Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 16, 1982, edition 1 / Page 13
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I&t & b I *Jt k *rr -jn^.r i—-1- - .. . Section b m jKKm' k VS /V y l i vaaaa^„^H^*« <r » jfIHHHI.. II '' "IN 'mu WHWj : FIRST PLACE WINNER—Joseph Williams won first place in last week’s Holmes photograph Contest with this cat in the bam door. : SECOND PLACE WINNER—This picture by Danny Hogan of two hunters won second place ' in last week’s Holmes Photograph Contest. , West W. Byrum Agency, Inc. The Independent Agency That Cares. See Us For All Your INSURANCE NEEDS. . - Yfld'lf He Glad-You Did .. / Edenton, iY.C. 488 M2B Only one small car deserves to be called 'Buick. Jan C : ‘ \ \ The 1983 Skyhawk. The brand new front-wheel reliability and luxury. drive Skyhawk is our latest Joy stems from seeing you little pride-and-joy. inside the five-passenger - j-jEfT The pride, in part, comes plush interior, richly from offering a smaller, appointed for your driving H pjf| I fc 4 more practical-sized Buick, convenience. And taking J ESjllj U llvwfcJ IA, with comfort, quality, a smooth, unmistakably Mnw. r . M^ M i r i 7 Buick ride. VISIT THE HOME OF THE *GM* GIANT mot ° r c°r r . /Al Hill r EDENTON4B2-8421 ff \jJIUIIL N - Broad St Ext Thursday, December 16, 1982, Edenton, North Carolina Donald E. Boyce Arrives For Duty Spec. 4 Donald E. Boyce, son of Doris W. Boyce of Edenton, N.C., has arrived for duty at Fort Lewis, Wash. Boyce, an administrative specialist with the 9th Infan try Division, was previously assigned at Fort Shatter, Hawaii. He is the brother of Sidward BUycd Jr. of 503 Altrtfl St., Elizabeth City, N.C, The specialist is a 1976 graduate of J.A. Holmes High School, Edenton. SECTION B Anna Kay Manning Graduates From Campbell College Winter Commencement ex ercises were celebrated Sun day morning at Campbell University with over 150 graduate and undergraduate students receiving degrees. Commencement was held in Turner Auditorium on the university campus in Buies Creek. Dr. Norman A. Wig gins, president, presided over the assemblage and greeted the students, fauclty, family and special guests. The speaker for the morn ing was Mrs. Gladys Brooks Boroughs of Greensboro. She was introduced by Dr. Wig gins who called her “a talented and popular speaker and one of those all-too-few in dividuals who live their religion.” Mrs. Boroughs, a member of First Baptist Church of Greensboro, has held almost every position of responsibility within the church, including WMU direc tor, WMS president, Sunday School teacher, Superinten dent of Senior High Sunday School, chairman of the Mis sions Committee, and many other titles. She has also been active in the North Carolina Federa tion of Women’s Clubs and its parent organization, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. In these organizations, Mrs. Boroughs has held the positions of presi dent and chaplain and has received the Distinguished Member Award in recognition of her service. Mrs. Boroughs address was entitled: “Guide Posts, Hit ching Posts, and Goal Post.” She told the students that to be successful a person must have goals in life. She told the graduates that they should be proud of their present ac complishments, but not complacent. Among the graduates Was Anna Kay Manning, daughter of Mi*, arid Mb I.N. MtttUK ing of Edenton. „ She received k I.M |n Music Education. t point of view BY BILL NIXON Editor's note: Nixon, an Edenton naUve, is vice-president of Parker Brothers Newspapers of Alioskie. His column appears weekly in a number of that .group's publications. The golf courses of America are becoming a shambles and we must have immediate federal aid to get them back in shape. The number of golfers, 16V2 million, is increasing faster than the 12,894 available courses. Higher maintenance cost have escalated green fees in some resorts to as much as SSO; country club dues have doubled, and public course fees have tripled. It on ly makes sense that we must insist on government funding of this popular national past time, even to the extent of raising taxes. You say this is foolish? Os course it is, and its just as foolish to expect the government to subsidize the theater, symphonies, dance troupes, concerts, operas, etc. When federal funding was cut back in support of the Na tional Endowment for the Arts by a total of 34 per cent, the promoters and per formers involved screamed that President Reagan is in Don’t miss calls while on the road Let Panasonic Easa-Phone answer them for you! KX-TlslsEasa-Phont The economical way to end missed call problems. This automatic telephone answering system will answer your phone, announce your message and record the incoming message. And the sound- coded remote controller lets you get your messages from any phone. Uses a double cassette system one for outgoing messages and $189.95 Carolina Telephone ■■■ Panasonic. united telephone system 111 Some items may be available by special order only ft} ' , 'J x ~ iS- . .»■- •*- , % —. . , | THE 1982 CHRISTMAS I BARGAINBUYS I PROMOTION I I il ~ ■■■■■■ 7 j NAPA Pick-Up Trucks I ((< ( iSdkauTOMGrtvE purs s£so I 66 | 0 I I Sf C 95 Peak Anti-Freeze I I I *J $4.25 Per Gallon I I Realistic model of over-the- I Z_ | ■ road rig by Nylint. Has rugged 1 I steel design, detailed interior, I chrome accessories, | I CB antennas. $ j £gg I NAPA Vests lj||jß||Rß I ill* tools I #1 I This KSR (Kwik Socket Release) 3/8” Ratchet, with high I / Til CACA grade alloy steel and special head design, allows for fast and I 111 DU easy release of sockets and attachments such as this FREE I -111 Q "13" extension that provides extra reach. BUNCH’S AUTO PARTS I 720 N Broad St. Edenton, NC 27932 I When the name b NARA, the standard is quality. I sensistive to the cultural needs of our nation. That’s hogwash! In better times when our country could afford to burn money perhaps it was allowable for politicians to purchase favor from special interest groups with handouts of our tax dollars. We can no longer afford these luxuries. When your lifeboat is sinking, you don’t sit on the bow quoting Shakespeare’s son nets. Either you drown or else plug the holes, and with buckets or bare hands, bail out the red ink as fast as you can. Anyone who thinks this isn’t the present condition of our nation’s economy has been hiding in the closet. Private foundations that have allocated funds to some of these incestuous groups over the years are aware that each imagines itself to be in dispensable. None really are. Contrary to what some might say, our “cultural heritage” is not in jeopardy, nor will we become a nation of uncultured rough necks. In 1982 alone, enough of these sights and sounds were recorded to satisfy the cultural needs of the limited numbers desiring such exposure. And, Americans are responding to the President’s call for volunteerism. In 1982, corporate donations to chari ty and culture exceeded three billion dollars, and this year’s donations have already ex ceeded that total by 15 per cent. Individual donations from Americans last year totalled 44* 2 billion dollars for health, education and the arts. That’s a lot of culture. The taxpayers do not have to apologize to anybody for not keeping up the nations dancers, play actors, musi cians, or golf courses. How would the good folks in your church respond to the following application to fill a vacant pulpit? Gentlemen: Understanding your pulpit is vacant, I should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications. I’ve been a preacher with much senses and also I have had some success as a writer. Some say I’m a good organizer. I’ve been a leader most places I’ve been. Continued On Page 2-B Office Schedule For Holidays The Central Office of Edenton-Chowan Schools will be closed for the holidays on December 22, 23, 24 , 27, and C.O.A. Dean's List Named Eleven Chowan County residents will enjoy an extra holiday treat because of their scholastic achievements at College of The Albemarle. Norman L. Norfleet, dean of instruction, has announced that 160 COA students were recognized for their academic excellence during the fall quarter by being named to the Dean’s List. Approximately nine per cent of the county’s 135 residents who are enroll ed as full-time students at the community college achieved the honor. Students recognized from Chowan County were: Deena Louise Darnell, Judy Sawyer Dean, Wendy Jo Hare, Fred dy Charles Lawrence, Brenda Jo Massengill, Phillip Ed ward Smith and Arthur Lee Stephens, Jr. From Tyner: Deborah Kim Chappell, Laura C. Evans, Eva Dail Smith and Darryl Elias Stallings. Some used to consider it bad luck for women to look at trumpets.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1982, edition 1
13
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