Thursday, October 7, 1971.
Chowan’s Graphic Arts School Has 98 Students
• MtWiFTREBSBORO _ Chowan
College’s famous School of
Graphic Arts has begun its
Wl-72 academic year with
another record enrollment,
Iteording to t an announce'
™ent by Herman W. Gate
wood, director of the printing
sdiool.
<Gatewood slates that a to
tld of 88 yotmg men and
women arc presently study
ing graphic arts at the Bap
tist institution Os his fig
ure, six are young women
who are pursuing a career in
% field of printing. “With
lewiston Sawmill Hit
By Early Morning Fire
— Fire struck
the Weyerhaeuser Company’s
ijerndon sawmill here early
Monday morning, leaving sub
stantial damage in its wake.
iijThe fire, discovered around
12:35 A. M., tig believed to
started in the facility’s
dry kiln area where lumber
from the sawmill is dried
prior to sale, according to T.
B, Falconer, products
manager tor Weyerhaeuser’s
Worth Carolina operations.
1 ■ Destroyed in the fire were
three low temperature dry
kihis, a service Shed for
rolling mechanized equip
ment, a shed- where dried
lumber is stored, a filing
room where saws for the mill
operations arc sharpened and
substantial amounts of dried
lumber awaiting sale. The
loss is expected to amount to
several hundred thousand
oft
to o/iemembel
By MABVIN BARHAM .
; They say all humans act or react in three different
ways. We act as an adult, a child, or as a parent. The
' way we act is entirely up to us. These three courses
are each important and necessary. But most important
i. is that we act the right way at the right time. In
other words, we need to be adults at times and not
• children. There are times when ,we. should act - like
—and-we insist on-playing We idulf rdfe. '
, SMS? (ttvt J 1 .W-St’.-dJ.k O'
Think for a minute before you act. Choose the kind
! of person you are going to be, and there will be less
..reasons for remouse.
' OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: Give us the wis
dom to be what we should be, not what we would like
to be.
(Colonial Jfmteral |3Bome
fftruton. North (Carolina
SHOP I. N. S.
s AT
; W. E. S.
First Cut
PORK CHOPS s 49c
Gwaltney
BACON lb. 59c
48-OZ. | t
VEGETABLE OIL bot. 98c
lSVft-OZ. CHEF-SOY-ARDEE
SPAGHETTI 3 cans 89c
26-OZ. MORTON'S PLAIN OR IOOIZEO
SALT 3 boxes 29c
Vt GALLON CLOROX ■
BLEACH bottle 35c
SUNSHINE
FIG BARS box 49c
TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
W. E. Smith's Store
ROCKY HOCK SECTION
Phone 221-4031 - Edcnton, N. C.
the transition to offset pro
duction by many newspapers
and commercial plants, an En
tire new field of employment
has opened for women in the
printing industry. Gatewood
states, “and each of these
women arc finding salaries to
be far above average.” The
demand for all printing grad
uates has steadily Increased
over the past 10 years, and
prospective employers have
already indicated an interest
in those students who will
complete their two years of
study next May.
dollars, Falconer said.
“We arc most fortunate to
have excellent volunteer fire
departments in the area,”
Falconer said. “Without their
assistance, we could have lost
the whole facility.’’
The fire was brought under
control shortly after 3 A. M.,
though the last unit did not
leave the scene until after 8
A. M.
Sawmill Manager Louis
Shackelford indicated the
sawmill and planer mill will
continue to operate, but will
do so without the ability to
dry lumber. No layoffs are
anticipated due to the dam
aged areas.
Weyerhaeuser assumed op
eration of the mill at Lewis
ton in February, 1968, and»
employs approximately 80
people in the facility.
The hometowns of Cho
wan’s graphic arts students
are quite varied, with many
coming from northern states.
Twelve young men have list
ed their home state as New
Jersey, with the deep south
represented by natives of
Mississippi, Georgia and South
Carolina. North Carolina
students, are still In the ma
jority, however, with over
one-half of classes being
made up of state residents.
The class rolls also reveal
one foreign student. Arcadio
Gil, whose home is Lago
Wetter, (Mexico, has enrolled
as a full time graphic arts
student. The young (Mexican
states that he investigated
numerous colleges in the
United States which offered
instruction in the printing
field, but decided upon the
Chowan College School of
Graphic Arts "because of its
Dressings Not
Good On Belts
If the V-belt on your car
is squealing or appears to be
slipping, it’s time to do some
thing about it. But the
answer is not to apply belt
dressing.
The maker of one major V
belt line advises against belt
dressing. For one good rea
son. All belt dressings con
tain an oil base penetrant
which ultimately softens the
belt and shortens belt life.
Their advice is to look for
, the cause. If a belt slips,
orget the dressing and have
he belt tensioned to manu
facturers’ specifications. The
•esult will be longer lasting
ind the belt won’t be dam
aged.
If the V belt is noisy, belt
iressing may provide some
relief but it will be short
lived and belt damage can
result. Noise is usually
caused by dirt, dust, rusty
water and/or anti freeze.
The solution is as simple as
thoroughly cleaning the belt
and pulleys or realigning
pulleys and retensicning belt.
Don’t use any dressings!
Find the cause and have
your mechanic correct it.
The Herald Kitchen
Continued fram Page S
’.JJitk 'Punch, made with cold
milk, instant toffee and just
a hint of sherry, is a perfect
choice to serve with tea
sandwiches and dainty sweets.
Coffee Milk Punch
6 tablespoons instant coffee.
2/3 cup sugar.
2 tablespoons sherry.
3 quarts cold milk.
Prepared whipped topping.
Combine coffee, sugar,
wine and three cups of the
milk in a bowl or electric
blender. Beat with rotary
beater until blended. Pour
into punch bowl along with
remaining milk. Mix well.
Top with dollops of whipped
topping; then sprinkle with
nutmeg, if desired. Serve in
punch cups. iMakes 25 serv
ings.
Quickies
Serve bacon - wrapped ba
nana as accompaniment for
broiled pork chops. Broil
eight to 12 slices of bacon
about five minutes. Wrap
each of four 'to six under
ripe bananas in two slices of
the partially cooked bacon,
then place on broiler pan and
broil about three to five
minutes six inches from heat.
Proudly
Showing...
The Albemarle Area is
blessed with many talented artists.
This week, Museum of
the Albemarle will proudly display
works of sculpture, pottery and
paintings of area artists. The Third
Annual Art Show and Sale will be
conducted from October 8 thru 19.
Admission is free and
group tours can be arranged. Hours
are 10:00 - 5:00 o’clock Tuesdays
through Fridays; 10:00 -9:00 o’clock
Saturdays; and 2:00 - 5:00 Sundays.
The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
TOE CHo ~AN HFRAI.n
wide reputation for producing
top notch technicians.”
According to Gatewood, the
graphic arts program is
gaining world wide publicity.
He notes that during recent
months inquiries concerning
the curriculum have come
from Africa, Spain and Cam
eroon. The director has al
ready received preliminary
admission forms from a resi
dent of Hawaii, who will be
come a Chowan graphic arts
student in the fall of 1972.
Much Work In
Demonstrations
By MAKY HELEN DAIL
Chowan County 4-H Council
Reporter
Fifteen Chowan County 4-
H’ers participated in demon
stration contests this sum
mer.
There is a lot of work to
be done by a 4-H’er who gives
a demonstration.
First, he must .select his
topic. Next, he must write
out his demonstration and
memorize it. Then he must
practice and practice and
practice. By the time he has
gotten it down pat, it’s time
to give the demonstration at
“County Day.” If he wins
there, he is given the chance
to compete on the district
level. Then, if you win at
the district level, you have
won yourself a trip to North
Carolina 4-H Club Congress
at N. C. State University.
There you compete on the
state level.
You really have to do a
lot of research on your topic
At the end of your demon
stration, the judges will ask
questions and you must be
able to answer them.
From all o>f your practice,
you will learn to be relaxed
and at ease before an audi
ence. You learn about a cer
tain topic. Your fringe bene
fits are meeting people from
other towns and communi
ties-.
So 4-H’ers get busy and go,
fight, to win!
Turn and broil same length
of time on other side. Serves
four to six people.
Don’t throw away leftover
bread. Make it into crumbs
and store them in a tight
container in the freezer.
Bread crumbs are easily pre
pared by whirring dry bread
crusts in a blender. For
soft crumbs use your least
fresh but not dry bread.
To make a nutritious
breakfast shake for the slug
gish breakfast appetite blend
at high speed until smooth
one cup milk, one cup orange
juice, one cup corn flakes, one
egg and two tablespoons of
honey. Should serve two.
Diet conscious teens wel
come low-calorie chilled or
ange and grapefruit sections
in the lunch box. They’re
available in glass jars in your
food store. Also great for
weight watchers are crisp
vegetables and hard-cooked
eggs. Put the crisp vege
tables in a plastic bag and
wrap the egg in a paper
towel or napkin.
Contributions Continue To Come In For Rescue Squad Fund Campaip
First quarter contributions
received by Edenton-Chowan
Rescue Squad as donations,
building fund, Unit No. 3 and
memorials are as follows:
Anonymous, Miss Mildred
Byrum,' Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Byrum, Ray Byrum, Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Blanchard, Hobbs
ville, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Bunch, M. Barden, Emmett
Bottoms, R. H. Byrum, Mrs.
Virginia S. Byrum, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Church, Mrs.
Mattie Cobb, Miss Jean Cobb,
Merry Hill, First Christian
Church COMC.'
Also the Davises, Mrs. Vio
let C. Danks, Kelford, M. J.
Evans, Edenton Jaycees, Ethi
con, Inc., San Angelo, Tex.,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Faircloth,
Mr. and Mrs. (Pat Flanagan,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Flana
gan, Miss Margaret Farless,
H. J. Goodwin, Mrs. Earl
Goodwin. Mrs. Mona B. Huff
ier, Mrs. Ivey Hobbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas >D. Holley, Cole
rain, M. A. Hughes, J. Elton
Jordan, W. L. Jones, Suffolk,
Veterans Administration, re
minder: A veteran has 10
days after discharge to no
tify any local Selective Ser
vice Board of his address
and 30 days to register if lie
did not do so before entering
military service. He has 90
days to apply to his former
employer if he wants his old
job back.
The Russian Communists
want peace unless they can
get more by aggression.
it A SAVINGS EVENT k
is t&Mk, msßv n fc
Mmsrm 2)/A\LL,|C r
\ & HUNDREDS OF MONEY SAVING SPECIALS 4?A
SPECIALS OCT. 7, 8. 9. ONLY Ct
KOOR avril rTyoh .~t JS oj| ■- - r
b J *
PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST O
Ladies Multicolor 13
Q Brushed Nylon fgfej* r, J
3 PIIIHIC ML Cannon *
| taJIS A m MJIMWI Sheets ami a
| Pillowcases @
Reg. Price S2J9 * ngvO * Q Twin Size _. L 99 V\
[3] 1 /# J* Fit’d Bottom 1.99 **
CAl' Do’ble Sheets 2.96
I io r i/h ZjLI .>p- Double Fit’d Bottom 2.96 (Sj
Matching Pillowcases 1.94 pr, 4L^b
IJEAJU RAcf SET
44 WE RESERVE THE
jfj right TO LIMIT ~ Wf
M LARGE SIZE rpS Three Styles
% Bath m "£2ff BEDSPREADS Tij
W SIKSS STEP* LADDER S
a,, j°*- ID .j™' 0 - T g Ne COLORS Regular 5.M _ /WriVofo,, ZL
FULL ANOTW.N SIZE B
&wA AA Matching 97 fognfar Pr.ce 807
- Est $4.83 §
uoheya
Va., -Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jack
son, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Jones.
Also Mrs. Eva R. Kramer,
Willie C. Lamb, Robert Lane,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Layton,
Leary’s Plant Farm, Mrs.
Catherine Lewis, Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Leary, Mrs. Helen
Mitchell, Mrs. Alice T. Ma
lone, Macedonia Baptist
Church Penny Foxwell
group, Mr. and Mrs. George
Mack, Mrs. Eddie Nixon, Mrs.
Julia S. Pickier, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Peele, Mrs. Jo Ann
Parks, Miss Stella Phelps,
ENDS
2 J SATURDAY
OCT. 9th
Don’t Miss These
Special Values We
Have To Offer!
Holloweli's
Rexall Drug Store
323 S. Broad St.
Edenton, N. C.
Lewiston, Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Revel, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. and
Airs. Perry Roane, Boxobel,
Miss Mary Kay Seaford,
Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff R. Satterfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Sawyer, Mrs.
Mary Lou Shepard.
Also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Tisc, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Tscheiller, Mrs. Jennie Tynes,
Roxobel, Dr. and Airs. R. H.
Vaughan, Miss Hilda Weis
ner, Rocky Mount, Mrs. Ruth
R. Wyatt, Hcbgood, Junior
White, Tyner, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Winborne, John Ed
Page 5-A
Wilkins, Mrs. Marie R. Wheel
er, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
White.
Memorials made in memory
of:
'Lester Bass, Willie Nixon,
Grover C. Cale, J. Elbert
Peele,.Reece T. Pickier, Alvin
O. Shic, Mrs. Kate S. Wo
zelka, L. Gordon Huffines, Jr..
Clifford E. Pritchard, Eliza
beth City, Mrs. Olivia H.
Hobbs, Hertford, James Wil
liam Perry, Lynchburg, Va.,
George W. Koskin, Malvern,
N. Y.