I
kscrioNc
Music Groups
Being Formed
Registration is sel for
those in tlu* Chowan area
wito want to participate in
titc Albemarle Choral So
ciety or take private study
iit voice and piano and
organ.
Southwest Division reg
istrations will be held at
T:45 p. M. September 9 in
the Parish House of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church.
Membership in the soci
ety is open to all singers
in the 10-county Albemarle
a tea of junior high school
age and over. Past mem
bers are urged to bring
their Messiah scores to this
first meeting.
The Music Department
«'f the College of the Al
bemarle announces private
study registration will be
held at the Parish House
here from 3 P. M. to 5:30
I‘. M. September 9.
Late registrations can be
made through the college
music department office
through September 13. As
, ter that date registration
for the fall semester will
be closed.
Qfl
to oßememlel
By MARVIN BARHAM
... _ . . ...
There is no denying that we live in a hectic
world. Most all of us at times travel at a pace
of maddening tempo, and with such frequency
that we wonder where we’re going.
The story of the ticket agent in the railway
stilt ion who was telling the little old lady her
train was leaving on track 25. “Track twenty
live?" she asked. "Yes, twenty-five."
After repeating the track number to the lady,
the next man in line commented: “You must
really know your business to deal with the public
the way vnu do.” “The public,” answered the
ticket agent. "I deal with people—one at a
time."
That is the secret to overcoming many of our
maddening frustrations. Deal with them one at
a time. When things start coming at you from
all directions—remind yourself: “One thing at a
time." You'll find your problems much easier to
solve.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: The smart
est person can really only do one thing at a
time.
Colonial Funeral Home
Edenton, North Carolina
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
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GET UNIFORMS Members of the Street Department last week were issued
uniforms by the Town of Kdenton. Town Administrator W. B. Gardner, center,
discusses the new uniforms with, left to right, William K. Davis, Supt. J. C. Parks,
Celmore Hurdle. Tom Hoskins and Tom Moore. Town Council included the rental
of outfits for members of this department in the 1968-G9 budget. The uniforms
are pants and shirts with a seal of the Tow'n of Edenton over the right pocket.
Postal Truck Fleet
WASHINGTON-The Post
Office Department operates
a fleet of 56,607 trucks in
addition to many other
types of vehicles.
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Scott Pledges Support
For Firemen In State
RALEIGH Lt. Gov. Bob
I Scott tolJ monitors of the
j North Carolina State Fire
men's Association here that
| a.- governor he will see that
i local communities receive
!a# much assistance from
| the state as they need to
I protect their firemen and
! property in times of vio
lence.
"A new element of dan
ger has been brought into
your work," Scott told the
firemen al the linal session
of their four-day conven
tion. "You never know
when a brick may be hurl
ed from the daP.ness or a
1 shot may ring out. And
all you have in your hand
is a water hose.
"I am aware of this,’
Scott said, “and I want to
assure you that, as gover
nor, I will do all that is
necessary to see that the
state provides the assist
ance your communities
need to protect their fire
men and property
"We simply w.l! not tol
erate violation of our
, laws." he said "We will
' uphold the law in North
j Carolina."
Scott congratulated Con
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, August 22, 1968.
cord Fire Chief Charles L.
Miller. 7(1, whom the con
vention named the North
Carolina Fireman of the
Year, Thursday Miller fyis
been a fireman 44 years
and chief for the past 19
years.
John A. Autcn. associa
tion president, introduced
Scott as a "friend of the
fireman." Scott has pre
'iiusly been named an
honorary member of the
association
"I am very conscious of
the contribution you make
le our life in North Ca
rolina." Scott said. "I ap
preciate what you do, botli
as your lieutenant gover
nor and as a private citi
zen."
DAVID THOMAS ASKEW
Mr. and Mrs. Elton As
kew. Jr., unnouncc the
birth of a son, David
Thomas, August 3 at Albe
marie Hospital in Elizabeth
City. Mrs. Askew is the
former Sandra Freeman of
Hickory.
The more any individual
is certain he knows, the
less he knows
Dixie Fair Feature
Chicken Barbecue Contest Scheduled
WINSTON-SALEM—Any
one who fancies himself an
expert chef will get the
chance to prove it during
the Dixie Classic Fair.
The fair's first chicken
barbecue contest will be
staged Friday, October 11,
(luring Fair Week. Any
backyard charcoal chef is
eligible so long as he or
she is 14 years old or ober,
is not a professional cook,
and is a resident of North
•Carolina or the Virginia
border counties of Carroll,
Grayson, Henry and Pat
rick.
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"I suspect everybody has
cooked barbecued chicken,"
said Neil Bolton, fair man
ager. “Since we live
in chicken country, we
thought it would be appro
priate to see just how good
some of our amataeur
chefs really are. I think
we’ll be able to separate
the burners from the ex
perts real quick.”
Winner of the contest
will receive $75 and a tro
phy. Second place re
ceives $35 and a plaque,
third place $25 and a
piaque, and the fourth
through eighth place win
ners will be given plaques.
The contest is sponsored
by Holly Farms of Wilkes
boro, which will provide
the chickens to be bar
becued.
Each contestant must
furnish his own barbecue
grill, equipment, fuel and
barbecue sauce. Holly
Farms will give each chef
three halves of chicken
and judging will be based
on (1) skill in use of
equipment, (2) thorough
ness of cooking, and (3)
appearance and taste of the
SECTION C
barbecued chicken.
The cooking area will be
adjacent to Arena 1 inside
the fair grounds, and in
case of rain the grills will
be moved indoors. Official
starting time is 3:30 P M.
though fires may be lit be
forehand. A 11 chickens
must be off the grills by
ti P. M.
All entrants must pre
register for the contest by
September 21. Entry blanks
may be obtained from the
Dixie Classic Fair, Box
7525 Reynolda Station.
Winston-Salem 27109.
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