Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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ML - v -~ * v ... |v • 1 %" ATTENDS SHORT COURSE—Tommy Brabble, center, is shown receiving checks from two bankers here to pay his tuition to the Modern Farming Short Course at N. C. State University in Raleigh. At right is Chuck Benson ot First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina and at left is George Lewis, execu tive vice president of Peoples Bank St Trust Company here. The short course began January 20 and ends January 31. \_ Brabble Attends Farming Course Bankers of North Caro lina are continuing their award - winning service to agriculture through the sponsorship of the annual two-week short course in modern farming at N. C. State University. The 17th annual session is set for January 20-31 in Raleigh. Scholarships for 1,814 young North Carolinians involved in agriculture have been provided by the hometown banks since the short course began in 1953. This week the County Key Banker for Chowan County, George Lewis, an nounced that banks in this area will send one young farmer to Raleigh for the short course. All expenses will be paid by the banks. Attending the short course from this county will be Tommy Brabble. Peoples Bank & Trust Company and First Na tional Bank of Eastern c« NOTICE! This is to notify the share holders and members of the Edenton Savings and Loan Association that the annual shareholders’ meeting will be held Monday evening, Febru ary 3, 1969, at 8 o’clock in the Association Office, 322 South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C. JAMES C. DAIL Executive Vice-President G^eCkTyfer BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT JPV*' * - >2* , - PROCESSING |K" f' t -*Z j" ' , ■ *V' yt'*~ North Carolina arc spon soring Brabble. ' The short course began Monday morning and ends on Friday, January 31. A total enrollment of more than 100 is expected. While in Raleigh these young farmers from all sections of North Carolina will learn to recognize and evaluate modern technol ogy in a changing agri business environment. The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific com modity information. The short course is one of the numerous agricul tural projects sponsored by the NCBA. For 23 con secutive years the associa tion has- wen a national award for its outstanding farm programs. Right Os Wrong Gus—Your wife’s diction is perfect when she talks. Bill—So is her contra diction. “They look such a hap pily married coople, John.” “You can’t go by looks, dear. They probably say the same about us.’’ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1569. All Season Auto Salesman (explain ing to green customer) — This is the radiator and this is the fan. Lady Ch, then it’s an all-season car. New Books At Local Library New books received at Shepard - Pruden Memorial Library include the follow ing: Fiction Elizabeth’s Greeting by Rosemary Haughton. The Archers at Home by Katinka Loeser. The Hireling by Alison Macleod. Do Butlers Burgle Banks? by P. G. Wodehouse. Mosby’s Memoirs and Other Stories by Saul Bel low. Adventures of an Ele phant Boy by Leonard Wibberley. A New Creature by Pru dence Andrew. The Advocate by Bor den Deal, Non-Fiction The Trumpet of Con ; science by Martin Luther King, Jr. The Young Marriage by Mary Anne Guitar. Facing the Next Day by ! James A. Pike, i The Faiths of Mankind by Geoffrey Parrinder. E. E. Cummings Poems, ! 1923-1954. 1 Houdini’s Fabulous Ma ; gic bv Gibson and Young. The Earth Is the Lord’s, . Poems cf the Spirit, com ■ piled by Helen Plotz. Herald Cluaified J For Quick Result* Try A Weekend Specials at ®D&M On Order, o i O *3.00 SUper Ot Mot. Market PHONE iUarKei 482-2317 Fresh Whole Only FRYERS » 26c FRYERS—CUT UP.. ,Ib. 31c Delicious Fresh Western , Rib Pork Steaks Liver 89c lb. 29c Red and White Frozen TV Fish n* 11811 Dinners ch,c^ b £ mcy Sticks ieach 39 c i-ib. p kg. 59,. Pillsbury Red and White Cinnamon Bathroom Rolls tissue 4-ROLL PRO. 2 cans 49 c 3 9c - ■ I D, F. Walker High School News Francine Sutton and Prince Jernigan, Reporters Thursday and Friday of this week the students at our school will be taking semester exams. This will be something different for all of us. We wish all students the best of luck. Last week in our sociol ogy class we studied “Liv ing Effectively With Han dicaps.” To help us un derstand more about the program, we were honored to have Mrs. Jane Holmes, speech therapist for the Edenton Schools, and Mr. Anderson, counselor from the Vocational Rehabilita tion Department. We learned that vocational re habilitation services are for those persons with un seen handicaps as well as those who have handicaps that show. Handicaps may be caused by accidents, disease Or may be a result of birth defect. It was in teresting to note that the rehabilitation program was organized in 1921 and that there are approximately 200,000 handicaps in our state. Many of these han dicaps are being trained for a job that is right for them. It is possible for students who have a han dicap that might limit his Dr. L. S. Pope Speaks To Group A nationally known beef industry authority, Dr. L. S. Pope of the University of Texas, was among the speakers at the 18th annual North Carolina Cattlemen’s Conference in Raleigh, January 16-17. Dr. Pope spoke twice during the conference, first on the challenges cattle men face in the future and later on stretching profits from the cow herd. Other speakers during the day and a half meeting included Orville Sweet, executive secretary of the American Polled Hereford Association; Glenn Cope, manager of the Producers Livestock Marketing As sociation, Woodville, Ohio, a number of North Caro lina State University ani mal scientists and exten sion specialists; Raleigh veterinarian Dr. Ben Har rington, and some North Carolina producers as pan el members. Rev. Lafon C. Vereen of Raleigh was the banquet speaker. The conference is co sponsored by the North Carolina Cattlemen’s As sociation and N. C. State University. ‘ The Cattlemen’s Associa tion held its annual business meeting Thurs day morning, January 18, at 9 o’clock. The board of directors met at 4:10 P. M. future employment oppor tunities to obtain a schol arship to a four-year col lege or industrial school. The girls’ basketball teams have intramural games each Saturday at 9:45 in the Walker gym tor ium. Come out and cheer for the team of your choice. Walker Wins Seventh Game Walker won their sev enth game when they de feated the East End High School of Robersonville. The game ended in a score of 59-67. The scorers in this game were Preston Bunch, J. Parson, Samuel Boston, Kirt Taylor, Char lie Paylin, L. McCloud, Edward Bond and Richard Simmons. The highest scorers for Walker were Cleveland Riddick, 21 points; Ronald Felton, 14 points, and Wil liam Leary, 13 points. The highest scorer for East End was J. Feggima, 15 points. Walker’s next game will be in Robersonville this Friday. heavy fabric loads thorough- K || recirculates and filters wash water, removes lint fuzz Bi for all your fabrics v • 3 Wash, 2 Rinse Temperatures H 3 Wash Water Level Selections Model w A-540 j, mu u <7OO o*l Low Down Payment. J1 m * m Easy Termo. m w * Automatic Control ' im g— — Adjusts temperature and dry — ing time for particular fabric * Permanent Press Cycle “No-iron” garments come out JH ra wrinkle-free, ready to wear! My $1 * Variable Time Control 0 IM $ Allows setting of drying time! * 3 Heat Selections $149.95 Model OUR STORE WILL CLOSE EACH WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES SOME TIME OFF. Quinn Furniture Company f OF EDENTON, INC. b/v ' w*f WBmt. v f jjUL OUSTED—It rained here Monday but that didn't prohibit officials of the Chowan County Sheriff's Department from evicting an occupant of a downtown office. The victim was Golden Frinks, field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Frinks was not in town Monday so his belonginqs were placed on the street in front of Chowan Credit Union on South Broad Street, where they remained for more than three hours before being moved to an un disclosed location. Rev. J. E. Tillett, local Negro minister owns the properly and had Frinks evicted. PAGE FIVE I—A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1
5
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