Thursday, September 16. 1962
w
ms-y - y ‘**fi 11
»%■
V * '
p . /■|^^^M£j&dPN^E29HAfei
I * . -"■iJSi lk>
SERVICE PIN AWARDED Mr. Harrell receives a five
year service pin from the Employment Security Com
mission. Presenting the pin is Mrs. Alice Bond, director of
the Edenton office.
Edenton-Chowan Lunch Menus
The Edenton - Chowan
Schools have released their
breakfast and lunch menus
for the week of September 20
- 24.
Monday - Breakfast -
grape juice, doughnut and
milk. Lunch - luncheon
meat-cheese sandwich,
french fries-ketchup, cole
slaw, chocolate cake
squares and milk.
Tuesday- Breakfast •
orange juice, oat meal,
buttered toast w-jelly and
milk. Lunch - pizza, tossed
salad, green peas, cherry
cobbler and milk.
Open House
The Annual Open House is
scheduled on Thursday
night, September 16,1982, at
Chowan Junior High School
'in cooperation with the
Chowan Junior High PTA.
Following a short business
session of the PTA in the
school auditorium at 7:30
P.M., parents will be able to
follow a shortened version of
their children’s daily
schedule. All parents and
other interested citizens are
urged to attend.
:E3ll
Pug dogs ware so prized by
the nobility in ancient Japan
that they were kept under
the care of special women,
and were never allowed to
set foot out of doors.
rassn
MACHINE I
REPAIR
■ Take Your Machine To H
■ JAY’S CLOTHING!
■ 1111 N. Oakum St. ■
■ Edenton B
■ 482-3700 I
| Guy Toppin, past I
I owner of I
| Clip-N-Stitch |
REVIVAL
Rocky Hock Baptist Church
James L Mattox, Pastor
Fast Baptist Church
Rutherfonhcn, N.C.
September 19-24
Sunday At 11:00 AM. & 7:30 PM.
Monday thru Friday Nights at 8:00 P.M.
• \
Special Music Congregational Singing
Gospel Preaching
%
\Coine, Bring The Whole Family
Nursery Facilities and Workers Provided
*■ * " ■
Wednesday - Breakfast -
fruit juice or fruit,
scrambled eggs, buttered
grits and milk. Lunch - beef
patty w-gravy, steamed rice,
mixed vegetables, sliced
peaches, rolls and milk.
Thursday - Breakfast -
fruit cup, cheese toast and
milk. Lunch - ham and
cabbage, pickled beets,
apple sauce, rolls and milk.
Friday - Breakfast -
pineapple - orange juice,
sausage biscuit and milk.
Lunch - spaghetti w-meat
sauce, carrot strips, green
beans, rolls and milk.
Royal Flush
Award
Something new for John
A. Holmes High School for
this school year is the
ROYAL FLUSH AWARD
awarded to the students who
have demonstrated a keen
sense of purpose, dedication
and interest during a six
week grading period.
Hiis service oriented club
is established to promote the
“5 expectations” for
students at J. A. H. by word
and deed. The club will
undertake school and
community service projects
that will display the in
terest, dedication and work
of its members.
Teacher and" advisor of
this club is Mr. Gil
Burroughs.
The plant that grows the
beans that make our de
licious chocolate and cocoa
is actually an evergreen tree.
The cacao tree may grow 25
feet high. Its melonlike pods
can be 12 inches long.
Notice
The Edenton • Chowan Board of
Education will hold a monthly meeting at
8:00 P.M. September 16th in the third
floor conference room of The County
Office Building.
»
2nd Annual World Tobacco Auctioneering Championship Set
DANVILLE - Tobacco
auctioneers from around the
world will gather here in
October to compete for top
honors in the second annual
World ■ Tobacco Auc
tioneering Championship.
More than SIO,OOO in cash,
prizes and merchandise will
be at stake in this landmark
event.
The contest, sponsored by
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
as part of its “Pride in
Tobacco” program, will get
under way at 4 P.M.< Oc
tober 9. at “Auctioneer’s
'
~ f' *
RADIOTHON REWARD—Dana Blount now has the
special wheel chair which she so badly needed. Thanks are
to be extended to the citizens of Chowan and the surrounding
counties. A special note of thanks is to be given to the Order
of the Eastern Star’s Holy Light Chapter No. 12 who spon
sored the Radiothon.
Substitute Teacher Training Offered
On Tuesday, September
21, the Edenton-Chowan
Schools will hold a training
seminar for those persons
interested in being approved
as a substitute teacher for
the 1982-1983 school year.
The session will be held
from 8:30 - 3:00 at the
Municipal Building
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Park,” J a senic outdoor
amphitheater on Craghead
Street in Danville’s historic
warehouse district.
The winner of the contest
will take home a cash prize
of $5,000, clothes and other
merchandise, including the
champion’s handcrafted
ring. The first runner-up will
receive $2,500 in cash and
the second runner - up will
be awarded $1,500. Sterling
silver belt buckles and other
valuable merchandise will
be given to the 10 finalists.
Reynolds Tobacco,
Auditorium. Attendance at
the training seminar is
required before a person
can be placed on the ap
proved list. Registration
forms may be obtained by
contacting the Board of
Education at 482-4436.
Dream At Early Age
The students of the
Edenton Chowan Schools
were treated to the wit,
wisdom and encouragement
of Oscar Roan as he and his
wife, Linda, relayed their
message and plan for
successful living.
His lively message cen
tered around four topics.
The first topic was growing
up. “Sooner or later every
one of you will have to grow
up,” Roan exclaimed to the
students, “now it may
happen when you are an
adult but you will have to
grow up.”
Roan moved from this
point to say, “The most
important thing (in growing
up) is getting your
education, its more im
portant than play.”
“In order to be what you
want to be you have to start
here; you have to start
now.” Roan said, as he
prefaced the third topic of
his talk.
“You’ve got to begin now
with a dream; now I know
you dream of ice cream,
candy and [day...but, you
have to dream about more
than ice cream,” he ex
claimed, “dream about
being something fan
tastic...like a doctor or a
lawyer or an astronaut.”
The fourth topic of his talk
expressed the mistakes
which he made in becoming
successful and the mistakes
he made while successful
and what he did to turn
himself around. In his words
he let Jesus into my heart
and showed me the way.
Roan closed the program
with a question and answer
session for the students.
Saguaro*, which arc huge
cactuses found in Arizona
an often called “apart
ment houses of the desert"
because they provide liv
ing quarters for so many
bird sptcits.
working closely wffh the
Danville T o sea c£#
Association, developed the
championship last year as a
way to recognize the
professional tobacco auc
tioneer.
Auctioneers, representing
most of the country’s
tobacco states, will be
judged on the basis of their
chants, ability to catch bids,
pace and salesmanship
during a mock tobacco sale.
The contestants will match
chants before a panel of
judges comprised of some of
the most knowledgeable to
bacco men in the country.
"CUT "N STRAIN"
The One Piece Cutting Board & Colander
That Fits Both Single and Double Sinks
• Cut and Rinse Vegetables, Fruits
• Trim and Clean Meat, Poultry, Fish
• Defrost Frozen Foods
DURABLE • STAIN-RESISTANT PLASTIC
To Order, Please Send $3.99
(Price includes postage and handling) yZr
For Each One, and Your y^
Name and Address to: y^
“CUT'N STRAIN"
Transco Plastics Corp.
26100 Richmond Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44146
AVAILABLE
WHITE ONLY
Please make check or money order payable to:
TRANSCO PLASTICS CORP.
■yourCS
RING, 4-^
•yourß:
:wot- Ip
■ AND LOOK WHAT WU ■
■YOU SAVE! I
IARTCARVED SILADIUM* I
■ HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS Z
J 895
WITH THIS AD
| PLUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREE! I
Fnrn Ktinn Fkeburst Sunlit© Design Personal Full Name
I v under stone under stone under stone name Engraving m
Bring in this ad to get super savings on your
I Art Carved Siladium® class ring. Every ring is backed
■by the ArlCarved Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer ■
■ expires November 30.1982 and is to be used only ■
| for the purchase of Art Carved Class Rings.
■ /IRTC7IRVED ■
\CLASS RINGS INC
Ben Riddick Jewelers
Downtown Edenton
l\ ■ / re 9* I j
/ re< * nov^’or
m I
Shoe Lodiee 500° Girls S'/«*3
ChnUl W.n. j
Edenton Village Center
Mon - Tnurs. - 10-7 Fr t Sjt. 10 9 Sunday - 1-6
More than 50,000 spec
tators are expected to be on
hand to hear the auc
tioneers, whp are con
sidered the ipost colorful
part of the tobacco auction
system.
It is the auctioneer’s job to
sell the farmer’s tobacco as
rapidly as possible and at
the highest possible price.
Chanting at a lightning 400
to 500 words a minute, the
modern - day tobacco
auctioneer can sell a pile of
tobacco - each weighing
from 180 to 450 pounds -
every four to six seconds, or
up to about 600 piles an hour.
Danville was chosen as
the site of the World
Tobacco Auctioneering
championship because it is
the birthplace of the loose -
leaf auction system. It was
124 years ago that the
melodic chant of the auc
tioneer first rang out across
the floor of Neal’s
Warehouse in Danville.
Today, the colorful “Dan
ville System” of selling to
bacco can be heard to
warehouses from Florida to
Missouri.
The first championship
held in September, 1981,
attracted more than 60
Understanding
"Marriage Blahs"
By Dr. Oswald Hoffmann
Lutheran Hour Speaker
Marriage, as everybody
knows, is not all sweetness
and light. There are those
days when it seems to
be more blah than bloom.
Life with a good marriage
acquires new meaning.
Tire Ultimate Silverplate
KX) Year Warranty
Prices start at just $36.50
The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost!
America's richest silverplate is made with so much
pure silver, it's warranted to last TOO years. And
now you can purchase exquisite Reed & Barton
silverplate by the place setting! Choose from
4, 5 and 6-piece place settings. 4-piece hostess
sets also on sale.
•Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip.
BYRUM HARDWARE CO.
“Serving The Albemarle For Over 65 Years”
Dial 482-2131
Downtown Edenton
Page 9-A
tobacco auctioneers. Mac
Burnette of Clarksville, Va.,
was named winner of that
event.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., a subsidiary of R.J.
Reynolds Industries, Inc.,
manufactures Winston,
Salem, Camel, Doral 11,
Vantage, More and NOW
cigarettes, as well as a full
range of chewing and
smoking tobaccos.
Miss lla L. Bass
Continued From Page 7-A
employee of the Rocky Hock
School Cafeteria.
She was the daughter of
the late Mrs. Hettie Pierce
Bass and the late William T.
Bass. She is survived by a
brother Clarence Bass of
Edenton and a sister Mrs.
Nelia B. Smith also of
Edenton plus several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be
held at Rocky Hock Baptist
Church at 2 P.M. Thursday
September 16, by the Rev.
Donald Wagner. Burial will
follow at Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
Williford - Barham
Funeral Home is in charge
of arrangements.