Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 17, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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I [ 'i-rTii i j n. imm i;i Jlu ■ > HI, 11 Jf '. H imKm Jk » M . m. \ -'S^BI^mP ■ V V ALBEMARLE COOPERATIVE 10TH ANNIVERSARY CAKE CUTTING—CarIton Perry (center) is shown cutting the 10th anniversary cake. He was one of the first members to sell pigs through the Co-op. Looking on are Malcolm Gibbs, Jr. (left), Chairman of Co-op’s Board of Directors and Gene Nixon (right). Co-op manager. The Albemarle Cooperative Association Held Their Annual Membership Meeting And Celebrated Their 10th Anniversary The Albemarle Cooperative Association, Inc. held its annual membership meeting on March 15 at the Edward G. Bond Post 40. The meeting was opened with the cutting of the Cooperative’s tenth anniversary cake. The cake was cut while over 120 of the Cooperative members looked on. The meeting was called to order Chowan County Court Continued From Page 1 He has appealed. Calvin Michael Holley was found guilty of assault on a female. He was sentenced to 60 days with one year suspended, fined S4O, cost of court and is not to assault the pro secuting witness. Sellers Named * Continued From Page 1 The 25-member commission ac quires and retores historical pro ptfties in Edenton and Chowan County and adwseaJhe Secretary of Cultural Resources on thfe : historic properties of Edenton. Awards For Safety To Be Presented Assistant State Labor Commis sioner Charles Jeffress will present the labor department’s annual award for outstanding safety achievement to employees and management of 35 firms from a five-county area at a dinner in Elizabeth City, Wednesday, March 23. At the program, cosponsored for the sixth consecutive year with the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Commerce, Jeffress will honor businesses, governmental agencies and service establishments from the communities of Camden, Eden ton, Elizabeth City, Hertford and Manteo. The awards dinner is scheduled to begin at 7 P.M at the Holiday Inn, 522 S. Hughes Blvd. Jeffress will note particularly the achievement of Ricks Laundry & Cleaners Inc., of Edenton, which earned the department’s award for the 18th consecutive year. Among other recipients will be for the sixth consecutive year: Den nison Carter’s, Edenton; for the fifth consecutive year: Atlantic Forest Products Inc., Edenton; for the fourth consecutive year: P.H. Rose Store #2l, Edenton; for the third consecutive year: Tee-Lok Corp., Edenton; for the second con secutive year: Gregory Poole Equipment Company, Edenton Branch; and for the first year: The Chowan Herald Inc., Edenton. The Chowan Herald (USPS 106-380) P.O. Box 207 Edenton, NC 27932 . AAllthrt every Thuraday it Edanten by Th* Chow in Hirild. Inc.. L.F. Amburn, Jr.. Editor Md Publltntr. 411415 loutti •road Strut. Edonton. North Carol Ini tna. Entorad at Mconddau matter August X I*l4 at the boot Off ic* of Edonton, North Carolina, under Act of March 1. WO. L F. Man. k. L I. MM Mu/man* laud Em* knan Fate Sap lank Mutual dr 0«Ou Eg. Subscription Ratio On* Yoar (outoido N.C.) (11 JO On* VoarllnN.C.) *10.40 Six Months loutow* N.C.I *7 SO Six Months (inN.C. > (7J( after dinner by Malcolm Gibbs, Jr., Chairman of the Cooperative’s Board of Directors. In his opening remarks Mr. Gibbs stated that it had been a very good year for the Co-op and the board. He added that he hoped that the members would give the board help and direction over the year to come. Gene Nixon, Co-op manager, reported that even though the Co op had sold 5,300 less feeder pigs over the past year as compared to the previous year, their revenue for the year totaled $39,000 plus. He also reported that $22,962.30 would be distributed to the co-op’s patrons in the form of refund checks. Lamar Harrison of Shiloh, T.B.H. Wood of Edenton and J.C. McClees of Columbia were recognized for their service to the Co-op as they were rotated off the Board of Directors. Ejections for new members of the Board of Directors followed. Peter Rasco of Bertie Co., C.A. Eason of Ge(es -Go. and Eugenq Boyce of Washington Co. were elected to replace the outgoing members of the Board. The speaker, Rev. Willis Wilson, was introduced by Malcolm Gibbs who stated that they had a choice between an informative speaker Spooner Honored At “Magician’s Banquet And Inducted Into The Courtesy Hall Os Fame Tuesday The Edenton-Chowan School System held a special “Magician’s Banquet” to honor William E. Spooner on Tuesday, March 15, at 12:30. The banquet was the preface to the awards ceremony at which Mr. Spooner was inducted into the Courtesy Hall of Fame and receiv ed “The Master Magician’s Award”. The library of White Oak Elementary School was filled with school dignitaries, including the principals of all the schools and many central office staff members as the banquet began. Kenny Good win, president of White Oak Student Council, welcomed everyone to the special luncheon and Butch Ricks, principal of White Oak, gave the invocation. After the luncheon, served by the students, John Dunn, superinten dent of Eklenton-Chowan Schools, thanked Mr. Spooner (magician ■ §£; MAGICIAN INDUCTED INTO HALL OF FAME—Dr William Spooner was inducted into the Courtesy Hall of Fame for his ser vice to the school system as “Mr. Courtesy” at several assembly programs. Dr. Spooner is shown here receiving fate certificate of membership from John Dunn, superintendent of the school system. and one who would lift their spirits. He chose the one that would enter tain them. Rev. Wilson did enter tain the Co-op members by telling one humorous story after another for all but the last few minutes of his talk. During'these final minutes he stated that he was proud to be an American; to live and work in a free country and then he challeng ed those present to do seven things. First, to be active; second, desire something; third, accomplish something with your life; fourth, have a conscience; fifth, have a* purpose and aim in life; sixth, work; and lastly he challenged them to love. The Co-op’s final item on it’s agenda was to give awards for quality pork production and quan tity of pork produced. Both of which it was stated was necessary for a co-op to exist. Seventy-two quality awards were given - one to each producer who had 80 per cent or more of their pigs classed ( gwg|l4| grade 2. Loot/cjub=- arffife yjffe given to the pJjjEfR$J ducers who sold over 1000 pigs through the Co-op. Club members include Malcolm Gibbs, Louie Huberes, Peter Rascoe, Daniel Davenport, and Woodrow Spencer. The meeting was then adjourned. and math/science consultant) for the North Carolina Department of Education, for his many trips to the Edenton-Chowan Schools to be Mr. Courtesy and for conducting the Magic of Courtesy assemblies. Mr. Dunn continued by stating, “The Courtesy Hall of Fame was set up to honor those people, not associated with, but make a special effort on behalf of the school system.” . Mr. Spooner Uianked the school system for the qbnor and recalled how he was reluctant at first hav ing never don4‘anything like it before. He addressed the courtesy campaign next by saying, “it must be paying off, because the students here are among the best (behaved) students I’ve seen anywhere.” He thanked the schools again for allow ing him to be Mr. Courtesy. Kenny Goodwin then presented Mr. Spooner with a Master Magi- Hardees Announces “Open House” Celebration And Big Cookie Sales Donations To Heart Fund ROCKY MOUNT-Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a major Hardee’s franchisee, has announced an “Open House” celebration for it’s Hardee’s restaurant located at 700 North Broad Street in Edenton, on Saturday. “Our x—nHaHam with the Eden ton community has been a good one,” stated J.C.D. (Jack) Bailey, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., presi dent. “To show our appreciation and to add to the eating enjoyment of our customers we have added our unique wildlife decor and com pleted other interior improvements.” The uniqueness of Franchise Enterprises, Inc.’s wildlife decor is reflected in the art gallery like display of numerous original, custom framed, limited edition prints displayed throughout the restaurant. These prints are created by some of the nation’s leading wildlife artists. The intent of this wildlife decor is to add to the dining pleasure of customers visiting our restaurants. The creations also represent Fran chise Enterprises, Inc.’s commit ment to the conservation of wildlife throughout the United States and Canada, as stated on a beautiful brass plaque which is also displayed in the restaurant. Hardee’s will also present a display of flags dipicting the historical development of America. “We are very proud of the American Way of Life and the Free Funds Approved RALEIGH—LocaI government agency requests for over $11.2-million in federal, state and local public transportation funds were approved by the state Board of Transportation at its meeting. Project approval came after board approval had been recom mended by the Public Transporta tion Advisory Council (PTAC) at its March 1 meeting in Raleigh. The council considers public transpor tation funding requests from agen >-r oioa across* ‘the state-rand then *,l>c«W%¥Ujtpjects tothe. hoard „ Among the projects approved was a request from the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District for $21,000 in federal funds to hire a consultant on computer operation in the area of accounting and billing. cian Award, as be handed the cup to Mr. Spooner on behalf of the students and for his service to the school system. The banquet was brought to a dose by the White Oak School Choir as they sang several selections in cluding “Its A Small World” and “Tomorrow”. The students of White Oak were then treated to take the magic of Mr. Spooner at an assembly which followed. “Wheels For Life” Continued From Page i because it is through these children that we will learn how to save others. St. Jude Hospital is largely sup ported by voluntary contributions which are tax deductible. Events such as the “Wheels for Life” bike ride raise the funds to continue the research and treatment programs which are freely shared with all physicians and research scientists, extending the benefits of its work beyond its walls to children throughout the world. NCNB Merger Continued From Page 1 The international department can give several of the local businessas that do business on an international level the service they need to conduct their businesses eCfecttvtljr. “NCNB will also give our employees more opportunity tor growth and advancement through its various training programs and through contacts with more people in the banking field,” said Mr. Ball. Mr. Ball dosed by saying, “NCNB is a very community mind ed corporation. Interested in many different types of communities and Enterprise System and this flag ex hibit symbolizes our strong belief,” Bailey added. “This exhibit also gives the people in the area a chance to see the development of their heritage.” The exhibit will be on the grounds around the restaurant and will be open to the public. Other highlights of the "Open House” will be a live broadcast by radio station WBXB/FM and many door prizes to be given away dur ing the “Open House” festivities on Saturday, including an original, I*.- JL, I Jlr A . J BIG COOKIE FOR HE ART—Hardees of Edenton will be donating 25 centsnf each Big Cookie is sells on March 19th to the Heart Fund. Ron Mosley, manager of Hardees is shown selling a Big Cookie to Bruce Gilikin, Heart Fund Chairman. Extensive Renovations And New Name For The Old Taylor Theatre Marion J. Boykin, an owner of Wilson Amusement Company which operates the Taylor Theatre in Edenton and Plymouth Theatre in Plymouth, has announced the re association of John R. Smith with the company. Smith, who managed the Taylor Theatre from 1976 until 1981, will assume the post of General Manager of Wilson Amuse ment Company’s northeastern. * overseeing. tne Tailor and Plymouth Theatres'. Smith will con tinue as General Manager of Com munique Corp., which offers local programming to cable TV systems. Smith and Boykin also announc ed the extensive renovation of the Taylor Theatre, which is on-going at this time. After completion, the old showplace will be known as Taylor Twin Cinemas. A sound-proof divider will be con structed down the center of the theatre which will make two theatres out of one. Though each of the two resulting auditoriums will be smaller, each will seat 175 moviegoers, according to Smith. Wall drapes will be added and the ceiling lowered to add to heating and cooling efficiency, as well as in W • v *fe 't&ge&Si&Br O j -UamtiM 1 li li ~'>' |i Vii I < 'rflßfcwW .' ■■ : I ' - I / ' v 1 •■' .. ... , •» '■**’ • mt., f . Hp^ f if- J'V£V*V.4?:~ ?•' * * .• iJC' - a*.• ■=' B ■ ■ll ■ ; ■ll ■l,■ m j PROJECTOR EYE VlEW—Pictured here are workmen as they are preparing the new Taylor Twin Cinema for its spring opening. They are installing ductwork for the new heating and coding system and are hieing viewed from the projector’s angfe.. w*- custom framed wildlife print. In addition to the “Open House” festivities, Hardee’sof Edenton will donate 25 cents for each Big Cookie sold on Saturday to the local chapter of the Heart Fund. Ronnie Mosley, restaurant manager, invites everyone to come visit the Hardee’s and take advan tage of the many “Open House” specials. While at Hardee’s, Ronnie also invites everyone to register for the many door prizes to be given away on Saturday, March 19th. creased attractiveness. The old balcony will be closed to the public from now on. New film transport equipment will be installed in part of the space which will make for a better presentation. New amplifica tion equipment will add to the presentation as well. More current and higher quality films will be presented. This, unfor tunately will result in an increase in box The increase will instituted reluc tantly, according to Smith, but is unavoidable due to increasing demands from film distributors. However, Smith says a campaign is planned to offer discount advance tickets to future Taylor Twin Cinema patrons. Bonitz Insulation of Goldsboro is handling the bulk of construction as they specialize in soundproofing. J.H. Conger & Son is handling heating and cooling modifications with Stilley and Alexander in charge of the electrical work. In all, renovations are expected to exceed $75,000, according to Smith and Boykin. Presently, the new Taylor Twin Cinema is expected to open around the middle of April.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1983, edition 1
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