Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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Dale Accepts Campaign Post Rudolph Dale has been named co-chairman oi the Broughton tor Governor campaign in Chowan Coun ty. Selection of Dale for this position was announced this week by Jack Habit, chairman. (Dale, local insurancemac., has been active in Demo cratic politics for some time. He is a member of Chowan County Demo cratic Executive Commit tee and is on the Jury Commission. Always .No wonder the average American must use his hgad. He is always up to his neck in something. —Herald. Miami. Mr. Farmer SEE US FOR YOUR SEED PEANUT SHELLING We Are Now Open For Business - Telephone 482-2423 WE HAVE Stacked Farmers Stock ... AND ... Certified Peanuts For Sale Chowan Storage Company W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C All Seed Receives Our Personal Attention . . . A Trial Will Convince You! "BIG" Stock Reduction Sale For March At SEARS During the month of March SEARS in Edenton will sell every appliance they now have on the f100r... These are ONLY A FEW price reductions! Was NOW 173 Cu. Ft. Chest Type Freezer $219.95 $189.88 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer.... SIBB.BB $178.88 14 Cu. Ft. All Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer.... $334.95 $274.95 14 Cu. Ft. AU Frottleu Refrigerator-Freezer.... $214.95 $186.95 16 Cu. Ft. All Frostless (With Icemaker) Refrigerator-Freezer.... $249.88 $239.88 5 Dryers .. .AH At Reduced Prices 20 Washers 7 Vacuum Cleaners.. .All At Reduced Prices Several TV’s - Both Black & White and Color THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY EXCELLENT BUYS AVAILABLE NOW ON OUR FLOOR FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... For More Information, Call 482-2186 Firm Promotes Durward Harrell Durward Harrell, a na tive of Edenton, has been named vice president in charge of personnel for all Jordan Marsh stores in Florida. Jordan Marsh is a rapid- CAJtD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks and apprecia tion for the care and ser vices rendered to me by the doctors, nurses and the staff while I was in the hospital. Also, I would like to thank everyone for every act of kindness, every card, gift, visit and every prayer spoken in my behalf. May God bless each one of you. Thanks again! Dewey H. Berryman, Sr. W* CHOWAN HKHALD. EDENTON. NOKTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1968. ly expanding Florida retail operation that now has five complete department stores with plans for new openings. Harrell received his de gree in personnel and in dustrial relations from Sy racuse University. He serv ed as an infantry captain in the European Theater of Operation and the Pacific Theater during the war. He joined Allied Stores Corporation in 1948. Prior to the opening of Jordan Marsh he worked in Al lied’s New York office. Harrell was one of the first people reporting to Miami in 1955 to open the new Jordan Marsh store in Florida. He started as per sonnel director in Miami and was later promoted to personnel director for all stores in Florida. He was serving as executive per sonnel director at the time of his promotion. He is involved in many community activities in cluding the board of stew ards for Radar Memorial Church, Allapattah Rotary Club, Personnel Associa tion of Greater Miami, Americal Society for Per sonnel Administrators, Flor ida Retail Federation, Unit ed Fund, General Advisory Committee for Adult Dis tributive Education, Coun cil for the Continuing Edu cation of Women and the Community Relations Board for the Equal Employment Opportunity Task Force. He resides in Miami with his wife Joyce and three children, Gary, Nan cy and Durward, Jr. jflj HL DURWARD HARRELL Seminar Slated By Witnesses W. B. Johnson, circuit supervisor for Jehovah’s Witnesses in Eastern North Carolina, has invited the Edenton Congregation to at tend the Spring seminar scheduled by the Watch tower Bible and Tract So ciety to be held in Golds boro March 29-31. The resident presiding minister of Jehovah’s Wit nesses, Mr. M. E. Beltrami, said that the local group will be among 16 congre gations attending the three day Bible Conference. A peak attendance of 800 per sons is expected. According to Mr. Bel trami, the Witnesses will be meeting for the purpose of learning, not just visit ing, and particularly with regard to “Strengthening One Another to Remain in the Faith,’’ which is the theme of the assembly. “Let’s be honest,” said Mr. Beltrami. “Faith in God is growing less and less in the world today. Only about half of the pop ulation in the United States attends church regularly and in other countries, it is much less, as for example Sweden, where the figure is only about 3 per cent. That is why we assemble like this—to increase our faith and to aid one anoth er to do the same.” Bible authority and lec turer, Joseph Saia, from the Watchtower Society’s head quarters in New York City will deliver the main ad dress and serve as chair man for the duration of the assembly. Johnson will in troduce other featured speakers to be named la ter, and will conduct stage dramatizations instructing the Witnesses on how their world-wide witness work may be done more effec tively. Beltrami said that all lo cal congregational members are presently making plans to attend and are looking forward to returning with their own faith strengthen ed to be a better asset to their community. EMMETT P. JONES, JR., ASSIGNED OVERSEAS Sped. 4 Emmett Parker Jones, Jr., of U. S. Army has been assigned to over seas duty in Viet Nam. He was accompanic l to Washington, D. C., h> his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jones of Tyner. /mMwW FLUID FEATHER-LIGHT \ Iff fij / f luxuriously soft \ I /I \ j JJj If your fashion idea calls for \ J' / T JU- H draping, whimsical prints \ / if *' n9 pr '° 9 co * ors ’ \ / I ** Hlllllf Whipped Cream! So simple \ / C HtfSp to sew, it just flows under \ ' 1 v mgL your needle. Care is as \ vw Wji t simple as washing your \ J A ( ” hands. No ironing, of \ / ( \ I BELK-TYLER’S OF EDENTON Bonus Stamps Received In Food Stamp Program Residents of Chowan County participating in the food stamp program during February received bonus stamps valued at $6,521.50. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, wel fare department case work er in-charge, reported to Chowan commissioners on Monday that 169 of the cer tified families participated during the month. They paid $4,620.50 and received stamps valued at $11,142. There were 181 families certified in February. The welfare department report showed 555 cases re ceiving financial assistance and/or service during the month. Assistance groups includ ed: Old-Age Assistance: 115 cases, $6,056 total grant; $52.66 average. Aid to Families with De pendent Children: 58 cases, $4,735 total grant, $19.01 average. Aid to Permanently and Totally Disabled: 51 cases, $2,590 total grant; $50.78 average. Aid to Blind: 10 cases, $385 total grant; $38.50 av erage. General Assistance: Three cases, cost $87.90. Nine persons hospitalized in the county at a cost of $570.69; $395.40 in county funds; $175.29 joint funds. Three persons hospitaliz ed outside the county at a cost of $641.01; $17.40 coun- The flower of convenience When you're looking for a step saver or a time saver, nothing blossoms more beautifully than • telephone within easy reach. Call our business office and havethi* convenience at hand. >The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. ty funds; $623.61 joint funds. Five out-patient cases pi a cost of $112.65 total cost. S2O county funds; $92.65 joint funds. There were 126 pharmacy bills at a cost of $1,281.32: $3.60 county funds; $1,277.72 joint funds. One dental case at a cost of $5 from joint funds. Two burials at a tofaj cost of slls. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Chowan Hospital Au xiliary will meet at 10 A- M., at St. Paul’s Parish House. All members are encouraged to attend. CHOWAN PTA The Chowan High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet in the school au ditorium at 8 P. M., March 11. An exchange student now studying at Plymouth High School will be the speaker. More Appropriate A photographer was tak ing a picture of a farmer and his college-boy son. The photographer suggest ed that the boy stand with his hand on his father’s shoulder. “It would be more ap propriate,” said the long suffering parent, “if he stood with his hand in my pocket.” | Tyler sj %Hv WBEI_K*SV W,r | \ e!ght!ethyear I- m It JF I r m m m* B # mm |J^S ALE! marvelous leather pumps 800 USUALLY sll 900 USUALLY sl2 Rush right in. Sit right down. Slip into the "Status” shoe for Spring. Dress them up or down, call on their marvelous fashion for any occa'ion. Cushioned tricot-covered foam lin ings—such a comforting idea. Both in slick black patent or show-stopper colors, top: PEPPER, soft kid leather with squared toe and low, little heel. bottom: JEALOUSY, soft calf skin with gently broadened toe and new medium heel. PAGE THREE -B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 7, 1968, edition 1
11
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