SECTION B
Menton Banker
At Baton Rouge
BATON ROUGE, La.— C. A.
Benson of Edenton, vice
president of Pint National
Bank of Eastern North Caro
lina, is among the 901 bank
ers attending the 21st annual
two-week session of the
School of Banking of the
South being held at Louisiana
State University. Classes
Parted May '3l and continue
through June 13, covering ad
vanced study in all phases of
banking, economics and fi
nance. ,
The school, sponsored by
bankers associations of 15
Southern states, requires at
tendance at campus sessions
for three years, plus exten
sive home study work during
the remainder of the year.
An outstanding faculty of
more than 100 bankers, busi
nessmen, economists and edu
cators teach 18 courses deal
ing with modern bank man
agement, service and opera
tions.
During their three years at
LSU, banker-students receive
a total of 180 hours of class
room instruction, 30 hours of
review, organized evening
study and written final exam
inations at the end of each
year. Since the school began
in 1050, certificates have
been awarded to 2,700 gradu
ates.
“This program makes an
important contribution toward
improving and increasing the
type and quality of banking
services being offered in the
South,” said Bradley Currey,
director of the school. Mr.
Currey is senior vice presi
dent of Trust Company of
Atlanta, Ga.
Current enrollment includes
bank officers from 22 states.
In addition to varied class
lectures, instruction concen
trates on banking and busi
ness case studies.
Hard work becomes harder
if it is postponed.
Most heating systems, like
opeq fire-places, are either
too hot or too cold. .
THESE LOW PRICtS j
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[•: ■■• | 10. Mill. CEILINGS
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PEGBOARD X WOOD curtain 4 SCHLAGE LOCKSETS^
4 x B *3-75 SCHLAGE locks
L S j 7 distinctive de
' T "“"“ “«™ ™*« ‘Amerock &
I PUCIC Modern, seaied-in beauty in CABINET [G \
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! HARDWARE |f|’
: .«« 59- “‘" , “r i a
!j =3 .52' __7 V
I t/\SHELVING 1# _JT Q=g^
, BOARD ' ° l sq ft -
.fjg INTIRIOR SHUTTERS DISAPPEARING
II iiß ■ iBI * whil * Pin « STAIRS vjKa
I I
■ I
I ! lIK ■IM easily. Balanced spring
■3* Prom $1 9R each action for complete _JeJ
■cS’ Eg : * ■ -—l.fcW handling ease. Metal re ' eve
l=i ;| j I ENAMEL 'forced’ corners. Q
prefinished INEXPENSIVE! T light fixtures
PLYWOOD PANELING y t 4xß birch $ 5.96
U ECONOMY PANELJNG AVAILABLE
■ ,N. HUCMirjkyOT \"■ MI n. hughes bivo. I KITTY hank, n.c. I
B ' PMI 335 5010 n • DIAL 335 5455 J DIAL 4414961 J
THE CHOWAN HERALD
JUNIOR GARDENERS AT WORK—Mrs. F. A. Jordan, center, is shown with a group of Junior Garden Club members
as they work on the Confederate Plaaa at the foot of Broad Street. Members of the Eden Pine Needles Club “doing their
thing” are, left to right: Luke Amburn, Heidi Wood, Alison Jordan, John Wood, Gail Byrum, Mrs. Jordan, Melissa Amburn,
Mltri Jordan, Mara Amburn and Chris Jordan. Pat Bond, another club member, is not pictured. Mrs. Jordan, Mitzi,
Mrs. West Byrum, Jr., and Ginger, are counselors. .
STOP AND THINK
By MARY LIZZIE LANE
Have you ever thought how drastic it would be,
If nobody existed but just you and me?
This world would be a lonely place,
If we could see no other face.
Nobody to carry business on,
So many things would go undone.
There’d be no skyscrapers big and tall,
Jg}d no electricity to light them all
And no doctors to help us out,
We would suffer, there’s no doubt.
And have no preachers to direct our way,
It wouldn’t be any pleasure for us to stay.
We’d have no chance to exchange a smile,
There’d be no neighbors if we walked for miles.
And flowers wouldn’t mean so much then.
Because we couldn’t share them with our friends.
The stars would twinkle, the moon would be bright,
AAd all of this wouldn’t make things right.
All we’d think about from day to day,
How could we go on living this way?
So let’s make friends as we journey along,
Because we know we are a great throng.
Prove to each other while we’re here,
We’re willing to help them their burdens to share.
I like to see people in prosperity, you know,
That’s what keeps this world on the go.
Don’t forget to be neighborly along the way,
This world would be a more pleasant place to stay.
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, June 11, 1970.
"POEM OF BOAST”.
By Mrs. Mildred Wills
Some folks beast on what
they have, but never give
God thanks for His share. I
am thankful and humble, too,
for whatever my Master do.
God never gets tired or stops
to rest. He gives out bless
ings you never can forget.
0
GRADUATES—Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Taylor were in Water
bury, Conn., May 24 to attend
the graduation of their grand
son, Matthew L. Stanley, Jr.,
from the Hartford Institute of
Accounting. While there the
Taylors visited other rela
tives and friends before re
turning home May 28.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of William S.
Perry wishes to express their
sincere thanks for the flow
ers, food, cards, and visits
which helped so much in
their time of sorrow.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GOOD ADVICI3
READ
“DEAR ABBY”
Abby has the answers. If
you are perplexed by prob
lems of love, marriage, teen
agers and neighbors, Abigail
Van Buren has meaningful
words of wisdom. Read her
column as a regular feature
in
THE BALTIMORE NEWS
AMERICAN
ON SALE AT YOLK LOCAL
NEWSDEALER
& l*'
SPECIAL
PRE-SEASON
OFFER
FREE
INSTAUATION
jt|
Model AP-1238P
Frigldaire PRESTIGE
air conditioner is
Pin-Drop Quiet
*»»»*»>■■ : CuMh »
Woke* ■hMk
Harrell’s, Inc.
_ PBffon, w. c. (
j
TENT SALE!
CLEARANCE SPECIALS
FREE 20 F CUSTOMERS F SATURDAY! HURRY! S/HE bhds June 13. j
■ TIRE CLEARANCE I GE Contemporary Style !
Ij Discontinued designs .. . odds and ends m Console Stereo
... tubeless ... tube-type ... blackwalls p®} • solid state
T|RK " jam resistant changer < d "
sg. - ® 6-speaker sound system * i , !l
II 600” 13 MM** $1335 $l3O M # Precision sound contro -■ *
nn c4u m
■ 51235 $139 g4l 7 SVV W 7
I 1 775x14 ™k>*ti * L $1335 $'
Porta Color*" GE 16 Color TV
* Up front controls • jl|i|
Icalores*. 111
O! A AA-iIl _
«wns*« •to** l 3» x 5” speakers, lm-f JI U 1111
m p° rt - j|4IUI7bW WM2S3NVVD
GE Two Cycle Portable Westinghouse Heavy Duty 16 lbs.
Dishwasher r r ~ == " Automatic Washer
_ ® 5-position water saver
• Two dishwashing cycles . . . I fI W&T control automatically
one for heavy-duty family V il / I meters the correct
dishes, one for heavily soiled Wlj ]£} I water for any
• Soft-food disposer liquefies V Inpvt / 1 \ • 2 wash and spin speed
and washes away soft food / I / selectors. . normal
■HI f J I 1 / wash and spin, and gentle
• Lift-top rack pops up t..., Jl 1 —i / i m *
automatically when lid h||l/ j / ® water temperature
$169 - $209
General Electric 11.5 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse 16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-
Refrigerator Freezer T=rf -~-
- ] \ V jj
«J • 11.5 cu. ft. • Big 137-lb. freezer
# Door storage for added ® Heavy-duty cantilevered |j|r
convenience snap-in shelves Hi
• Only 28* wide • 7-day fresh meat keeper i f * If
• Retains partial refrigera ion I ® Butter and cheese servers I jlj *
protection during defrosting in door M II
*s2o9 $319
Open Daily SA. 5i.. to 5:30 P. M., Except H ettnesday 8 1 ts. to IP. M.
I 800 BYEAR VtrVUFJ
I 412 S. Broad St. Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C.
MANN'S AUTO SALES & SERVICE, INC.
Hi way 17 North Dial 482-3112 Edenton, N. C
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. S A. M. TO 12 NOON SATURDAY
“ Auto Paris bsed
-:- SAVE 50% OR MORE -:-
USED AND REBUILT W E
• MOTORS • STARTERS BUY
• TRANSMISSIONS • GENERATORS
• REAR ENDS • BODY PARTS WRECKS
SECTION B