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SALES WINNER—Mrs. Clara Boswell of Edenton, left, state
consumer sales director for Koscot, is shown with Mrs. Bobby
Monroe of Carthage, who won special recognition July 3 at a
sales meeting in Williamston. Mrs. Monroe, with sales of
S2,(MI in June, won a trip to Florida.
Meeting Is Held By tatters
July 3rd was a big day for
all Koscotters in North Caro
lina as they began to arrive
from all over the state to at
tend their regular monthly
meeting held in Williamston.
There was swimming avail
able for .them and their fam
ilies which made all ready for
the cook-out which followed.
After the 'meal the meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Clara
Boswell, consumer sales di
rector of North Carolina, an
nouncing plans for the fu
ture.
Special recognition was
given to the top sales person
in North Carolina for the
month of June. Mrs. Bobby
Momoe of Carthage, with
sales totaling over $2,000, won
A PAINLESS REMINDER...
Because of the work done by John
Harris, M.D., D.D., D.S., some of the
“Ouch!” was taken out of oral surgery.
Dr. Harris, who practiced in Ohio,
conducted the first American School of
Dental Surgery from 1825 to 1830. The
modern system of dental education de
veloped from this school. He was also
honored as the first dentist to recognize
the result of focal infection and its effect
on general health. -
Dr. Harris, born in 1798, hi 5 !
last years as a resident of Hertford. He
died there July 26, 1849.
The Norfolk & Carolina
Tel. & Tel. Co.
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Building today is tough. Mortgage money is hard to find, skilled
carpenters and tradesmen are scarce and materials costly. Ex- ff A Jr m JJ.tf~ Vi fJ /
perts predict that In the very near future, the ONLY available IIAIITAiAF PIIIIIIAIIIA
Es&£!
Ifeut at JIM WALTER HOMES, WE’RE STILL OLD FASHIONED. OVER °Lw coatMonlls bumt with
You’ll hear the saws sing and hammers pound as we cut and fit ° VE JVtra" mosipv*lAv?i?rt ■= TH
together every hoard in your new custom built home right there __ E „ RA MON * Y_ * AV NO F'RATURgM.
on your property. And when we’re through you’ll have a sturdy, l S l !!g*».j?» l fi^*?■."*» i™ l to S 1 *J?**." 1 "
value more each year. ' buit to almost ANY stage Os interior cempletion. Then finish the rest your
_ « _ ■ w self for ■ saving that’s really worthwhile. The more finishing you can do
/-I i-Ule your finishing materials in your mortgage.
of Second-hh»«£ IHS9IU *-- BEFORE you decide to buy or build -■-
/) .. / Clip and mail this coupon. Without obligation, we want you to have our
f yjflftgff / with information and complete coats of building on your
„ , . ~JtC''n?vJ&4~ - -jL''', JIM WAITIR HOMES «s^=-__
?sisEfe/i
obU9otloo»ob«yond iHat you wouy ...; / I
«hf* HM IH«M foots free o f cKarye.
ELIZABETH eiTY, N. C. 27909 "*« I
AMO— J
■ Hitghe* Bled. & Main P.O.Boxtft f 7.—. " m - I
Phone: 3*5-4252 t***.*-*—#-***™ _
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a trip to Florida.
All Koscotters felt welcome
to the area as they received
door prizes which were do
nated by several local busi
nessmen.
Following the meeting the
group enjoyed being enter
tained by Curtis White, a lo
cal radio announcer, and a
country and western music
artist.
The next state meeting is
planned for August 7 in the
Raleigh area.
AT FURNITURE MART
Jesse L. Harrell of Eldenton
Furniture Company recently
attended summer furniture
market in High ‘Point.
THE CHOWAN HEEALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1676.
Frank Jeter, Jr,
Joins State Staff
Frank H. Jeter, Jr., former
ly an agricultural informa
tion specialist with the De
partment of Agriculture’s Ex
tension Service in Washing
ton, joined the N. C. state of
fice of the Soil Conservation
Service in Raleigh as public
information officer July 13.
State Conservationist C. W.
Bartlett announced the ap
pointment and said that Jeter
will work with magazines,
newspapers, television and
radio stations. “Fortunately,
he has a wealth of experi
ence with each of these me
dia, including years of back
ground in North Carolina,”
Bartlett commented.
A native of Raleigh and
son of Dr. Frank H. Jeter, for
many years extension editor
at N. C. State University,
Jeter has been a newspaper
man in Greensboro, Forest
City and Fayetteville, with
farm writing responsibilities
and has several years of ex
perience as a radio news
broadcaster in Fayetteville.
He is a past president of the
Western North Carolina Press
Association and the winner of
more than a dozen awards in
North Carolina Press Asso
ciation competition for edi
torial work.
Harrell Attends
Seminar At UNC
CHAPEL HlLL—James (Pat)
Harrell of Hertford is one of
125 school administrators who
will attend the In-Service
Education Training Seminar
July 20 - August 7 at the
University of North Carolina
here.
Harrell is regional director
of in-service education in the
Edenton - Chowan Schools in
Edenton.
The in-service seminar pio
vides three weeks of con
centrated study for directors
of local in-service education,
training programs for teach
ers. Administrators are in
vited 'to attend and receive
graduate credit for participa
tion.
In-service training is de
signed to permit teachers to
renew teaching certificates
within the local school sys
tern without returning to
i summer school for refresher
courses.
AT CONFERENCE
MARS HILL Hubert By
rum of Edenton - Chowan
Schools is among public
rch: rl maintenance supervis
ors attending a conference
this week at Mars 'Hill Col
lege. The division of plant
operation of the State Board
of Education is sponsoring the
four-day event.
Just because Thanksgiving
Day has passed, there is no
reason why wc can’t continue
to be thankful for our great
and manifold blessings.
GOD’S MESSAGE TO MAN
By DALTON WARD, Hyland, N. C.
God’s message to man will always stand
The trials when it is put 'to a test;
Man’s may fail but God’s will live on,
For He knows just what is needful and best.
It is not only by our good works
Can we cause His light to shine;
Rut it is only by full consecration,
For my 'Lord at all times.
Then may we imakc ourselves more useful
And pray for souls as never before;
So they might escape the awful tribulation,
For sin lieth at every man’s door.
It is only through faith and believing His Word
Can wc keep our spirit anew;
Knowing that He will never forsake,
But will safely carry us through.
The storms may rage, the winds may blow,
And cause great damage before it shall end;
But God 'has a message of hope, peace and joy,
That will never wear out, my dear friend.
So may I always stay on guard,
And more often check my life;
Then I will be able to stand more firm,
And to keep away from all strife.
We should always be more careful,
For in God we should live in fear;
He will not only forgive us of our sins,
But will also dry our tears.
While some are profaning the Sabbath
By seeking for worldly pleasure;
I am seeking a home above.
Where there is love without measure.
So may we use our talents
To warn the souls of men;
Because we will never know
When our days on earth shall come to an end.
It’s Garden Time
By M. E. GARDNER
Department of Hortienltvrat
Science, N. C. State University
There are one or two July
events that some of my
readers may be interested in
attending. It happens that
both of these are in the sane
location and could be visited
with one overnight stay.
Both are in Greenwood,
S. C. On July 24 there will
be a “Beauty Line-In” co
sponsored by the South Caro
lina Festival of Flowers and
the Garden Club of South
Carolina, as a part of the
third annual Festival of Flow
ers activities in Greenwood.
The next day, July 25, a
field day will be held at the
George W. Park Seed Com
pany. The program will con
sist of an “Open House”
where guests may see the
1971 All-America Selections.
Guests will also be permitted
to inspect building facilities,
trial gardens, demonstration
garden and five acres of
flowers.
If you would like to attend
either or both of these events,
write Dr. Lawrence Stranch,
201 Greenwood Street, Green
wood, S. C. 29646 for infor
mation about the “Beauty
Line-iln” on July 24, and
Charles J. Hudson, Jr., 166
Highland Drive, Route 6,
Greenwood, S. C. 29646 for in
formation about the Park
Seed Company “Open House”
on July 25.
The fall webworm can
cause extensive damage to
many kinds of trees. Th <•
worms live in colonies pro-
tected by a web attached to;
the tree branches. They can
be easily spotted and should
be eradicated before they de
foliate large tree sections.
Spray with Sevin or Mala
thion, according to directions
given on the container.
Some like to burn them out'
using a wad of cloth on the
end of a pole, saturated with
I
kerosene. If you use this
method, employ quick thrusts
with the flame in order not
to damage the foliage more j
than necessary.
Bearded iris may be lifted I
and divided anytime between
mid-July and early Septem-'
ber. If you have not lifted
and divided the rhizomes in
the last three years, the
plants are probably becoming
crowded and should receive
attention.
Prepare soil well and add
about one measuring cup of
an 0-14-14 fertilizer to 10
square feet of bed space.
Choose a sunny location as
the plants will do better in
sun than in shade.
r iXTBA TOP VALUE STAMPS ;.
FAMILY
TONIGHT
i wieiv l l
ILadies, Bring Your Husbands I
I YOU GET ONE TOP VALUE I
I fl\ rnce STAMP for EACH I
I fSfcvP. J rKtt POUND he weighs. |
Sc Bring your Boy Friend or Husband and I
II weigh him at our Edenton Store - We’ll I
Ra 11 give you FREE one Top Value Stamp for I
VBr ll each pound he weighs - 50... feed him I
I we^ " atten up - I
iiry You’ll Receive a FREE CIGAR for*
jr MEN: Being a Good Sport. I
I Only TOP VALUE STAMPS Guarantees Every Gift 2 Waysj
N. J. George Retains NCADA Position
•N. J. George of George
Chevrolet Company, Edenton,
has been reappointed as Cho
wan County area chairman
for the N. C. Automobile
Dealers Association, according
to NCADA President George
O. Stovall of Albemarle.
VACATION NOTICE!
RICKS LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Will Be Closed The Week Os
July 27th - August Ist
The one week closing is to give our employees
a vacation with a minimum loss of service to
our customers.
Regular Service Will
Resume Monday, August 3
Thank You For Your Patronage
And Cooperation!
RICKS LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
209 W. Church St. - Phone 482-2148 - Edenton, N. C.
VACATION NOTICE!
George will act as liaison
officer between new car and
truck dealers in this area and
NCADA and the National Au
tomobile Dealers Association.
He will be responsible for
promoting the various pro
grams and activities of
PAGE NINE-B
NCADA and NADA and will
conduct a county-wide mem
bership campaign for both or
ganizations in the fall.
The only reason the rich
pay taxes is because the
paupers can’t.