Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 30, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECTION B I §§f PMBWrinM '’/•■ : r.6** ? '| ~ T - ; Vi t JM I v '# "A '■*»-#' 15 S v ; £\. T Kfl H v , > ■ u fj ■ jOfe, I Jr tpfw np &*■*' H 'VH i K|,., MMMI J w9mJ. HIS 11% pHt”' I, . W ■ I ’"M \lf 1 1 1 M I . vjH ■A/ JTfSSSSSI I I, !Sd^tHll|JirW 1 *•/*„£. f jk HL^'’ i A /fu' ' A Afll .. ( r.iai ITU] n |MB it 11 i“ I . r •*••' IslSiii 5 ~. \. * !#%§%%•* ml * jKAwj gjtjj ■ > R6L ' |H|Bnßys Several Members of Health Careers Club and Band Representatives Are Shown in a Recent Group Meeting. VOTE FOR CARLTON W. GOODWIN CANDIDATE FOR Edenton-Chowan Board of Education SECOND TOWNSHIP Democratic Primary, May 2nd YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED |CLEAN*UP^Wt3pfIxSp| 11 IT’S EASY WHEN YOU MAKE US 11 1 HEADQUARTERS 11 Plan to have the seals I the Sun against wind and weather windDrOOf Roaring ripping hurricane winds have failed to blow these shingles M ■HjlTl your roof! sg. so off. Laboratory winds of even I I greater than hurricane violence to ISELF-SEALING -jj EXTERIOR LATEX £-1 Wn HOUSE PAINT vVALL PAINT -I m C a a s n on D :, y US s e u d rfac n e r o D°lr SSSSf"" ° n ' y I IjPj a7ei ljbji I $4,4 sgiion $ 3.45'goiio" [ ■ SCREEN DOORS 1 I Distinctive and r j"i S/IVC yOUT C(2J/)/7//fy/f//7/}?\ H decorative Scroll I kitchen ]/&/siAX/woct(//c/\ ■ K_a f jfo _ _ [ CABINET MAhOWARg ■ tO P' Lojver bot • l ?l a classic ■ M OfTl Style. Inserts I ## Contemporary desigi^^ ■ are easily remov K/• ,V s NTX with traditional t > elegance. |Ad^|W ■ Cd ,0r ease ° f ''V SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE >.v JhHP » painting or clean k\ Ai |l|Wr Wm i evej J r?n U ch" , 3 y o'x 1 II A.1.W., sll •" household £>merock , 1 I AWNING WINDCW? p rd^ are I B- W _ ~~v| CABINBT HARDWARE Ift I W M\ / ' /n Graceful style accent from W# 8 : I colonial Williamsburg. Let the I | in. Trouble free roto 1% 3‘l Complete with screen s|2 ' ■ FOREMAN’sT ALLSTATE I FOREMAN S^ I MILLWORK I BUILDING SUPPLY! INCORPORATED ffll , -fo-HUCHEriIVD ,“ B 301 N. HUGHES »LVO. I KITTY HAWK, N.C. mm ' DIAL 335 5010 " J DIAL 335 5455 B D/Al 441 4961 GOT SOMETHING TO SOL? - TRY A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE HERALD THE CHOWAN HERALD Mrs. Elizabeth L. Byrd of Edenton, Title I coordinator for Edenton - Chowan School System, has been invited to attend an area conference concerning many aspects of the program supported by federal funds through the State Department of Public Instruction. | State School Superintendent Craig Phillips said the fed eral program, known as Title I, provides programs de signed to meet the special educational needs of educa tionally disadvantaged stu dents—public and non-public. School Official To Attend Event Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, April 30,1970. —who live in areas of high concentrations of children from low income families. Funds go to the schools in this county to assist in in structional activities and sup porting services, designed to meet previously unmet educa tional needs of many of our school children. Harold Webb, Title I co ordinator for the Department of Public Instruction, said these conferences are de signed to provide information in small group sessions and to include time for exchange of ideas among the several local education agencies. Each lccal agency is requested to send a 'minimum of three per sons who have local respon sibilities connected with the programs. The local coordinator is re quested to bring to the con ference for display purposes any Title I publications and printed materials developed at the local level. The conference for this area will be held on May 4-5, Halifax County School of fice. SPRING CONCERT The D. F. Walker Junior High School Band will pre sent its annual spring con cert on Sunday, May 3, at 4 P. M. in the gymtorium. The public is invited to at tend. There is no charge of admission. ASSAULT SHIP RETURNS U SS TRAVERSE COUNTY— Navy Fireman Lee O. Efird, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Efird, Route 3, Edenton, N. C., has returned to Rodman Naval Station, Canal Zone, aboard the amphibious as sault ship USS Traverse County. The Traverse County returned following comple tion of a biological expedi tion to the Conteras and Secas Island Groups in South western Panama. TRY A HERALD * CLASSIFIED AD SERVICES AVAILABLE Certified Watch Makers Clock Repairs Jewelry Repair Diamond Mounting Baby Shoes Bronzed, Silvered Razor Service Silver Replating Refinisning Engraving Wedding Invitations G. T. Davis , & Company Jewelers EDENTON, N. CL N«xt To Taylor IMm dub Donates To Chowan Hospital The Health Careers Bene fit dance, held April 10, re sulted in a profit of $l5O for Chowan Hospital. The State Mental Health Association will add $250, which will al locate S4OO for Chowan Coun ty. This is the second benefit sponsored by the Health Ca reers Club. In 1969, the club raised $350 for the new hos pital. The club would like to ex press appreciation to the citi zens who contributed to the event and to the parents and teachers who gave their time as chaperones. Appreciation also goes to the “Sounds Unlimited” and “The Rebels" who contributed their musical talents without charge. The Health Careers Club hopes that their interest and concern for the mentally re tarded will deveflop a com munity awareness of this problem and that all con cerned including the public school system will make fur ther efforts in the future to provide more preventive and care services for special chil dren. The Health Careers Club wishes to further health ca reers and to sponsor projects that will help people in the field of health. Students and band mem-, bers who planned this event went as follows: Health Careers Club mem bers: Jewell Small, Rachael Holmes, Robert Worrell, Lin da Harrefll, George McPher son, Barbara White, Betty B. Dixon, Pasy Austin. Beverly Whitehurst, Mike Hall, Jimmy Cooper, .Peggy Fuller, Gail Lane and Hettie Wallace. Band members, “Soul Scene” Mike Hall, Allen Briggs, Charles Britton, Jerry Serry, Jerry Nixon, Andy Faircloth and Ray Toppin. “Rebels” Larry Ambrose, I Terry Sartain, Card' Perry, Gary Stevens and Clay Kirby. ALLEN L. HORNTHAL. D.D.S. MITCHENER VILLAGE EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27932 TELEPHONE 462*4507 April 30, 1970. Open Letter to Chowan Voters: I am seeking a position on the Edenton-Chowan Board of Education for two reasons. First, I have a firm belief in our system of public education and feel it is the best method of educating our youth. Sec ond, I have a genuine desire to serve the public and can think of no better way to accomplish this aim than serving on a board of education. Ify- view of the role of a school board is that it should have three main functions. The primary function is to serve as the final authority in the administration of our school system. An equally important funct ion is to represent the view of the people and to incorporate this view into school board policy. Finally, it is of paramount importance that a school board listen to its educators and help them in every way pos sible to improve our educational system. I know that the challenge of this job is simply one of hard work. I welcome that challenge and would appreciate the opportunity to serve you as a member of the Edenton Chowan Board of Education. Sincerely, Agents Playing Havoc With Moonshine Special investigators of the Department of the Treasury, Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire arms Division, stationed in North Carolina completed a dive -week survey ending April 16. The survey resulted in the seizure of 225 illegal moonshine distilleries having a utilized mash capacity in excess of 183,000 gallons. Thirty-nine persons were ar rested and eight vehicles were seized. Over 1,300 gallons of non-tax paid whiskey were NOTICE! -TO TAXPAYERS By order of the Town Council, on Tuesday, May 12, I will advertise for sale for taxes all property on which 1969 taxes and assessments have not been paid, the date of sale being Mon day, June 8,1970. Please pay your taxes before May 12, nnd thus avoid having your property advertised for sale. W. B. Gardner, Collector TOWN OF EDENTON also seized and destroyed. Special Investigators Pern A. Lundell and Harry M. Smith and ABC Officer Ben nie V. Halstead, ■ working out of the Elizabeth City office, accounted for 20 distilleries, with a utilized mash capacity of 22,580 gallons, 230% gal lons of non-tax paid whiskey, arrested three persons and seized two vehicles out of the above totals. This survey was in con junction with the other six frm# SECTION B states composing the South east Region of the Internal Revenue Service. Region wide a total of 1,613 illegal moonshine stills were seized with a utilized mash capa city of almost one million gallons. North Carolina bears the dubious distinction of con tributing a large share of the illegal distilleries and the deadly .moonshine liquor : .found in the Southeast.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 30, 1970, edition 1
9
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