Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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65P1 SECTION B ' Sgt. Bonner Helps Unit Win Award WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES. Vietnam— Sgt. Calvin Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bonner, Route 2. Edenton. has helped his Air Force Communications Service (AFCS) organization in Vietnam earn the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. Sgt. Bonner, a communi cations specialist, will wear a distinctive service ribbon as a permanent decoration to mark his affiiation with t the 1964th Communications Group that has won the award for a third consecu tive year in Vietnam. The major AFCS unit in Vietnam, the 1964th is headquartered at Tan Son Nhut Air Base and has 10 subordinate squadrons op erating throughout the country. The organization was nominated for the award by Gen. William W. Momyer, commander of the U. S. Seventh Air Force, Viet nam, for its “Yankee in H VALUE PAYS I 1 BBSS -O’ n Till I Right care for big loads, lit tie loads, all kinds of fabrics! \V\. * —— Mini-Basket 1 " \\v For up to 2 pounds of deli —— cate fabrics, leftovers or • . m > : J nuisance loads like sneakers ■ or colored things that run. Hydropower Activator® Family-Size loads really — ■ ' clean! 2 Spin Speeds • 3 Wash, 2 Rinse Temperatures • Per manent Press Cooldown • Automatic Bleach Dispenser \ Permanent Press Cycle A “must” for these amazing new fabrics; they dry wrin p A Tl> out ironing! Big Load cap- WAB4OC PRICED DEBI3B acity! 3 Heat Selections Variable Time Dry Control; - i $2/7.95 SJ O7 $Io9- 95 •T.M. of G.E. Co. : Perm. «nt Press Cycle No ironing! These . WmU * s,*— Ctan k»d., hee ol amsnng fabrics tumble diy wnnkte-free! Hrt.fami . Water-S.ro LW Selection Choom S Heat Selections Pampers all your clothes, . ‘gßjhfcar «yi|£. water leyll • 3 Wash TontMTa handles Family-Size loads. %no • * Temperatures Pamper fabnc*! BBBBYEJ&tt ATolv/ff 412 S. Broad St • Edenton. N. C. Phone 482-2477 THE CHOWAN HERALD genuity” and outstanding proficiency in providing di rect communications, navi rational aids and air traf fic control in the combat zone during a period of greatly expanding tactical operations. The general cited the 1964th for its high degree of profession alism in spite of “extreme difficulties associated with living and working under field conditions.” Group achievements in cluded handling nearly 350,000 takeoffs and land ings by AFCS air traffic controllers during a single month. During the year they also prevented the possible loss of 48 costly aircraft and their crews through expert guidance during inflight emergen cies. In addition to operating an in-country communica tions network to support combat operations, group personnel inaugurated tele phone service between theater USAF Military Affiliate Radio System (MARS) stations and field hospitals, enabling Ameri can patients to talk with their families in the states. Sgt. Bonner hcs been serving on AFCS duty at Nha Trang Air Base. He i 9 a graduate of D. F. Walker High School. SGT. CALVIN BONNER Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, March 21, 1968. New Books At Local Library New books received at Shepard - Pruden Memorial Library this week includes t. e following: God Save the Mark by Donald E. Westlake. Plumbers and Pipe Fit ters Library by Jules Oravetz. The Freebooters, a novel by Elleston Trevor. The First Ladies of the World by Pauline Freder ick. Flying Finish by Dick Francis. The Last Years of a Rebel by Elizabeth Salter. Mrs. Westerby Changes ■Course by Elizabeth Ca dell. Life of Nelson by Robert Southey. Dag Hammerskjold, the Statesman and His Faith, by Henry P. Van Dusen. The American Novel, edited by Wallace Stegner. A Woman of My Age by Nina Bawden. WBBBBB^^BBBBBHBBBBBK^^mmW THE LEWIS FAMILY Lewis Family Returning The famous Lewis Fami ly, hailed as the first fam ily of gospel song, will have a repeat performance at Ernest A. Swain Element ary School Auditorium on April 6. The two and one half hour stage show be gins at 8 P. M. The singing group first appeared in Edenton about six months ago and the ; show was a big success. Sponsors will again be | the Brotherhood of Rocky i Hock Baptist Church. Jack | Evans, program chairman, ; said that by bringing this type of entertainment to our area, “we feel that we are offering good whole some entertainment that will be enjoyed by the en tire family. We feel that more of this type of en tertainment should be of fered to the public in our area.” Advance tickets are on sale now and can be pur chased from any member of the Brotherhood or from Evans at Byrum Hardware Company. On stage, the Lewis Fam ily, Roy (Pop) Lewis, his three sons, Wallace, Tal madge, and Little Roy, and his three daughters, Miggie, Polly and Janis, sing the old-time country gospel and Dr. Leo Green To Preach Here One of the most force ful gospel preachers in the Southern Baptist Conven tion is to preach the series of evangelistic sermons for the annual spring revival beginning at the Edenton : Baptist Church on Sunday i morning, March 24, at the usual 11 o’clock morning worship hour and continu ing through the following Sunday evening, March 31. He is Dr. J. Leo Green, professor of Old Testament at the Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. Because of numerous supply engagements in pre vious years, Dr. Green is well known to the church membership and also to many in the community. Therefore, it is with anti- j I cipation that the churchi i completes preparation and j | readies for participation in | : this evangelistic effort. Special music is planned j for each service and the complete schedule for the series is: Sunday morning at 11 o’clock; Sunday even ing at 7:20 o’clock; Mon day through Friday, even ing services only, at 7:30 o’clock each evening. There is to be no service on Saturday. On the final day, Sunday, March 31, there will be three ser vices: at 10 o’clock during the Sunday School period; at the usual 11 o’clock morning hour, and the closing service of the series at the 7:30 evening hour. Each Sunday morning service is to be broadcast as usual over station WCDJ and the messages delivered each evening are to be taped and broadcast on the following week-day morn ing at 11 o’clock over the same station. For the convenience of parents with small child ren, the supervised church nursery will be available for each service o( the re vival- down to earth spirituals the way audiences like to hear them. Evans said they perform with the greatest variety of entertainment ever present ed by a gospel singing group, with duets, trios, male quartets, mixed quar tets, and group numbers. They also feature solos. Their musical instruments consist of five string banjo, guitar, mandolin, fiddle, bass fiddle and piano. The musical group has appeared on TV for the past 13 years. Byrum To Intern In Bowman Gray Medical School Winston-Salem James Edwin Byrum, Jr., of! Edenton, is one of 53 sen ior students at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine who hat'e been awarded internship appointments for 1968-69. Byrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Byrum, Sr., West Queen Street, Eden ton, will remain in Win ston-Salem where he will intern at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. His ap pointment will become ef fective July 1. Internship appointments are made through the Na-1 tional Intern Matching Pro. | gram, which operates un der the auspices of the As sociation of American Med ical Colleges. The match ing system utilizes prefer ence lists, submitted by the students and the hospitals following interviews. Sev enty-eight per cent of the class received first-choice appointments. ) Byrum holds the B.S. de-1 gree from Wake Forest University where he was a Hankins Scholar. He is married to the former Lin da Faye Hall of Walnut Cove. The child is father of j the man. /mS. 1 Tylersf TROPICAL WEIGHT SUIT for the soft-shoulder devotee A truly great selection of impressive suits for the season as it is right now. Light on J the shoulders there is something weight- A less about the weave. A shape-holding §& blending of 55 % Dacron polyester, 45 % jB worsted in subtle plaids as we show here, Jra. plus neot checks, stripes, windowpanes plus a host of solid tone plain and oxford weaves. And how our price appeals to the man with the budget on his mind! 45.00 Alterations /?Z x Freer rA»#n«rrj A 1 fee • BELK-TYLER'S OF EDENTON Court Scene Useless Partner l’m afraid I played rather bad ly in that set, but my rack et is a bit warped. I’ll have to keep it in a frame. She (bitingly) You ought to keep it in a glass case. For Quick Results Try A Herald Classify | New ... Among Jsßt \ . ■ .-IS I* JP p / 8 J Sizes 6Vi to 1 2 TASSELS we’re all tied up over fashion’s latest kick! We know-you thought they could never improve on all the things you like about the handsewn moccasin-toe slipon. We wouldn't dare tamper with that fit, that comfort —but see what's happened to the side that faces your public: KILTIE with a noticeable Scottish accent. Double stitched double tongue. Antiqued brass burly grain. ALLIGATOR LOOK printed brown leather, so au thentic it could fool the real thing! “CHARGE IT” . . . ■lth QPvr.jjUfl SECTION B l i<£m jgji /raggjwMr
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 21, 1968, edition 1
7
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