Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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Page 3-B Archeological Programs Pettigrew Regional' ibrary wiU offer programs i the libraries of the region i archaeological findings i Eastern North Carolina, hyone interested is invited • attend. Wednesday, August 4,7:30 M Washington County •iWic Library, Third and lams Streets Plymouth, C. Thursday, August 5, 8:00 M, Shepard-Pruden emorial Library, 106 W. ater Street Edenton, NC. Tom Funk, Archaeologist »r the Historic Site Section :’ Archives and History, ivision of North Carolina epartment of Cultural ©sources, will be in charge f the program. He is ading a field school in rchaeology at Sommerset lace in Pettigrew State ark this summer. Mr. unk has been chief of rchaeological digs at ommerset Place, in den ton, in Halifax, at Fort isher, in Brunswicktown, nd in Bath. Slides showing the digs nd artifacts found in astern North Carolina Kcayations will be shown. There is no charge for the rogram. 1 I r ICoftaid | c,J| IVEY MEADOWS UPHOLSTERY Vacation Notice We will be closed July 31 to August 14 Will re-open August 16 DON’T KISS YOUR RENT GOODBYE! .. *1?. ‘ *"*'« •. '-J. “YOU CAN OWN THIS HOME”*" NEW 2 BEDROOM 14 WIDE! ONLY 9695 00 PLUS TAX TOTAL ELECTRIC - FURNISHED 100 MILE FREE DELIVERY AZALEA MOBILE HOME OF N.C.. INC. -SEE TOMMY WILLIAMS - LIN KILPATRICK GREENVILLE - 756-7815 WALTER OR CATHERINE SPEIGHT WILLIAMSTON - 792-7533 Hollowell’s Electrical Service i 1 Route 3 yMp' Edenton : mi&B. Alvin Hollo well ' Owner 1 (Licensed Electrician) | Phone 482-2608 For Freel Estimates Call Aft?r 3:30 New Work Contractor « _ y .A. -A. . A j H ' jjBO A, TWO-MILLION MILE AWARD Ronnie Earl Spruill, left, of Plymouth has been recognized for his outstanding driving record for Weyerhaeuser Company. The two-million mile award is being presented by Jim Bleadingheiser, our Region Safety Coordinator on behalf of the National Safety Council and our Region Resources group. 400th Anniversary Making Plans Amidst growing speculation that Queen Elizabeth II will visit Roanoke Island in July of 1984 as part of America’s 400th Anniversary, Gov. Jim Hunt told an audience of media representatives in Raleigh last week that the celebration is “one of the most important projects” ever undertaken in North Carolina. The anniversary, planned during the years 1984 to 1987, will commemorate the efforts of Sir Walter Raleigh to establish the first English colony in America. Those efforts, centered on Roanoke Island almost 400 years ago, were made during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. “The queen is by all odds the representative from England we should have,” said Lindsay Warren, Jr., chairman of the State 400th Committee. Warren called the in vitation procedure, being handled by the committee through the governor’s office and the state’s congressional delegation, “a very delicate operation.” Hie invitation is being extended for July 13, 1964, 400 years after the arrival of the Amadas and Barlowe expedition on Roanoke Island. On that date, the Elizabeth ll,a ship similar to those that brought the first English colonist to America, will be com missioned and permanently berthed at a visitor center planned for Ice Plant Island. Gov. Hunt and Warren asked the state’s media to help publicize the an niversary while Warren announced plans that would involve professional newspaper and broadcast organizations in the for mation of a publicity ad visory committee. “We want the media to help us in a meaningful way,” Warren said. Hunt said he was excited by plans for the an niversary, “but we have the greatest job to do now. We have to tell the world the story of what happened here 400 years ago.” Hunt added that he viewed the commemoration as both an opportunity for the state to celebrate its heritage and as a potential boon to the state’s tourism industry, the third largest industry in North Carolina. Calling the anniversary “a solid investment in North Carolina’s future,” the governor noted that “the economic good news won’t stop in 1987, when the celebration ends.ln Manteo, for example, the ship Elizabeth II and its visitor center will operate year round as a state historic site.” The Elizabeth 11, currently in the initial stages of construction on the Manteo waterfront, is being built with private funds being raised by the American Quadricentennial Corportion, an arm of the State 400th Committee. Upon its commissioning, the Elizabeth II will be turned over to the state as a historic site. Warren said over half the $2 million sought by the corporation had been raised through a “low-key effort” while adding that a broader based fund-raising cam paign would soon begin. Sara Hodgkins, secretary of Cultural Resources, announced that the Smithsonian Institute had agreed to join the State Office of Folklife as a co sponsor of the British- American Festival planned for Durham in the summer of 1984 and for Roanoke Island in 1965. Mrs. Hodgkins also an nounced that the Britisb- American Exhibit, which will feature the drawings of the Roanoke Colony’s Governor John White, will be shown in a major eastern seaboard city after the London exhibit in 1964 and the Raleigh exhibit in 1965. She mentioned New York City and Washington, D.C., as probabilities for the third location to be chosen. The average poor man is probable better morally than the average rich man, as nearly all sins are ex pensive. Courier, Bristol, Va. THE CHOWAN HERALD Unemployment Rate Increased In June RALEIGH—The total unemployment rate in creased to 9.2 per cent in June above May’s 8.7 per cent, according to figures announced by Glenn R. Jernigan, chairman of the N.p. Employment Security Cdmmission (ESC). The June rate represents 274,400 jobless state residents up from 255,800 in May. Jernigan said, “While total unemployment has risen for the second con secutive month, the in crease was anticipated. Annually we experience additional unemployment during June when graduates of schools and colleges as well as youth seeking only summer jobs enter or re enter the labor force. The College of The Albemarle Now you can start or continue education through your television set. Take advantage of Top-quality courses at home or at work, without ■ • • V*l JL ■ the problems of on-campus classes. ■ VOUrSelf [course Features: I J I ■ %ll| I I • Lessons broadcast on W.U.N.D. I T.V. - Channel 2 ■ 1 | ■ ® Textbooks and study guides I ® Telephone to contact instructor TELECOURSE |[c]ourse Requirements: • Attendance at orientation to receive esential information about procedures and tips for success. Your T.V. and • Use of textbooks and guides along College of The Albemarle . SSS2?3“ can give you something other evaluation measures. commercial television f" can’t LL|eg.stration: Educational Credit! By-Mail During Fall Quarter, 1982 -Use the form on this brochure, or College of The Albemarle is offering -Request a form from the Telecourse Curriculum Credit Telecourse Center, call 335-0821 ext 219/212 Turn your home into your own General Registration: classroom." * ♦ « August 23 - August 28 C.O.A. Telecourse Mail-In Registration Form Please Print / Use Ball Point Pen Only! YEAR WIN. SPR. SUM. FALL II 1-D 3.Q 4.0 DATE: 11 IB 11111 ■1 n 111111111.1,111111 WILLLIIIII HI 118 Hi SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER LAST NAME (PtMM Print) FIRST NAME MIDDLE INITIAL SEX □ Male □ Female |BIRTHDATE: ~ ~ ETHNIC GROUP □ 1 WHITE □ 2 BLACK □ 3AM INDIAN □ 4 HISPANIC □ 5 ASIAN _ | LEGAL RESIDENCE J St«r HAVE YOU EVER TAKEN □ YES I NAME OF YOUR CURRICULUM IF YOU A CREDIT (CURRICULUM) ARE A RETURNING STUDENT COURSE OFFERED BY C.O.A. □NO IN A DEGREE OR DIPLOMA PROGRAM: ENROLLMENT STATUS ATTENDING CLASSES T~ ~ EMPLOYMENT STATUS □ 1 Fresh. □ 2 Soph. □ 1 DAY □ 2 EVENING □ 1 UNEMPLOYED D 2 PART TIME □ 3 FULL STUDENT ADDRESS CITY STATE (ZIP CODE Lome phone: WORK PHONE SnHolo COURSE TITLE L JIMfS DAYS Room Cred't TumON NUMBER 800 n End Hours BUS 108 Personal Finance 8-28 11-20 Saturday Ch. 2 5 I certify that the above information is true and TOTAL TUITION ■ accurate and that my legal residence for tuition purposes is as shown. MAIL TO' Nelson White, Chairman student signature Required Department of Business Plmm CHECK ALL INFORMATION and tuition before mailing. r nr TLtr at r>r~ w a nr r~ COLLEGE OF THE ALBEMARLE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY! P 0 2327 NON-REFUNDABLE FEE Elizabeth City, NC 27909 INSTRUCTIONS: (1) Place a beside the telecourse you wish to take. (2) Enter appropriate amount in TOTAL TUITION block and sign where indicated. (3) Mail to address indicated. (4) Tuition based on $3.25 / per credit hour for N.C. Residents. If non-resident, tuition is $16.50 / per credit hour. (5) If receiving financial aid (V.A., C.E.T.A., V.R., etc.) do not use this form. Contact the C.O.A. Registration Office, 335-0821, ext. 252, for instructions. BUS 108 - Personal Finance TELECASTS: 5 credit hours WHEN? WHERE? To create an awareness of the sources of Watch W.U.N.D. - TV. - Channel 2 personal income; To equip the student begmnmg Saturday, August 28. 1982 with the tools necessary to make complex irst e s y esson. . a.m. financial decisions; To encourage fiscal Second Weekly Lesson: 11:30 a.m. responsibility, especially in the areas of Course wUI run for thirteen (13) weeks credit; To create a cognizance of the legal terminology used in financial contracts. TEXTBOOK: Course Topics Include: ... Personal Finance and Money Management Budgeting, Financing, Buying A Home, by: Robert Rosefsky Financial Institutions, The Stock Market, Available in the COA Bookstore Insurance, Taxes. (19.95) overall civilian labo* force increased 34,900 (1.2 per cent) from May to June for a total Os 2,965,900.” The national unadjusted rate of unemployment in Jund was 9.8 per cent up considerably from 9.1 per cent in May. Manufacturing jobs overall showed a net loss of 1,700 jobs as declines were experienced in durable and nondurable goods. In the durable goods sector, fur niture and fixtures lost 2,000 jobs (-2.5 per cent) and primary metals were down 200 (-2.4 per cent). Non durable goods losses were most significant for textile miff products, 'down 2,300 (-lper cent) and chemical & auiea down 500 (1.3 per cent). All categories in non manufacturing jobs posted gains with the exception of construction which had minimal looses of 100 jobs (-.1 per cent). Jernigan said “Service and miscellaneous jobs grew by 2,200 over the Patricia Reaves Receives Award GREENSBORO Edna Patricia Reaves of Edenton has been awarded an lone Holt Grogan Scholarship for study at the University of North Carolina at Greens boro during the upcoming 1982 - 83 academic year. The scholarship is among 57 awards, ranging from 6225 to $2,000 in value, which were approved by the UNC—G Scholarship Committee at its spring previous month as seasonal activities develop increased demand for workers in this sector.” On a further positive note, agriculture added 17,700 (24 . per cent) workers from May to June. meeting. Miss Reaves, a senior mathematics major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Reaves, 810 West Queen Street, Edenton. She is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School. The lone Holt Grogan Scholarships are awarded annually to UNC—G students majoring in mathematics. Thursday, August 5. 1982 Hoke Roberson Kenneth Worrell and Joe Holley Invito Everyone To ASK US ABOUT GMAC FINANCING AT RATES THAT MAKE GOOD SENSE SAVE THOUSANDS! 12.5% Leasing ☆ APR ☆ Just Received! Regals, Centuries, LeSabres & Electras We’re Overstocked On J2000’5... Give Us Your Offer - We May Take It! C 1982 NOW! J With This Ad ORDER GMC LIGHTS *loo°° OVER COST ’ Hviktan w—o> —oil sbnW DRIVER ED REBATE *lsoo°° ON ALL "I” CARS mm PONTIAC “Goodwrench” Service by Bill Hahne lhe*et»iceß6csae Horn Gene** Nk*urs hm Esb
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1
11
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