Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 8, 1972, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, June 8,1972 • H I Vi READY FOR CELEBRATION Alton Clark, mana ger of Atlantic Credit Company, is ready for the “250” festivities that will begin today (Thursday) with a side walk sale. He is dressed in a costume of the 1722 pe riod and has the store windows decorated to let all those who pass by know that the “250” celebration has begun. Ober Gets Grant At Ohio State B. Scot Obcr lias been uwurded u teaching associate ship at Ohio State University BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING Revive the original beauty of your rugs. Cleaned in your own home A oy Von Schrader dry-foam method. #T«y Rtp muss. No fuss, jk.w No odor. Use the hhn same day. JjK< All work / guaranteed. anJt Phone for M ART : estimate Jl r PERRY’S ■ -y*. auuj fi Jjt Carpet Cleaning , Lynn C. Perry Carpets Shampooed In Tour Home or Place of Business FOB APPOINTMENT CALL 48S-M7I AFTER I F. M. Edeat.a, N. C. 17011 Something New! There’s Something New At THE CHOWAN HERALD... A New Telephone Number, Os All Things. OUR NEW NUMBER 1$ 482-4418 •' • Please Accept Our Apologies For Any Inconvenience Yon'May Have Been Caused. \ . , to begin work on his doctor ate in vocational education. The award carries a stip end of 53,800 per school year in addition to ell instruc tional and tuition fees, and is renewable. Ober will teach one course in the Depart ment of Business and Office Education each quarter while pursuing full • time graduate study for the Ph.D degree. Ohio State is the seventh largest university in the na tion with an enrollment of over 45,000 students. It is located In Columbus. Ohio, and is the site of the U. S. Office of Education’s Center for Vocational and Technical Information. At the present lime, Ober is a graduate student in busi ness education at East Caro lina University and is a can ‘ didatc for, Che Master of Arts in Education degree in Aug ust. A former teacher and Vielnum veteran, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ober, Route 1, Edenton. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A HERALD Chowan Student PickedFor Class Beth Boswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Boswell, has been chosen to attend leadership school along with 99 other students from North Carolina. The school Is being held at Mars Hill College and is sponsored by the N. C. De partment of Public Instruc tion, The Business and Profes sional Women’s Club of Eden ton is sponsoring Miss Bos well’s trip as a civic organiza tion, and in doing so will con tinue to work with her upon her return on a leadership project. The club Is helping defray the personal expenses of Miss Boswell. While attending leadership school she will attend morn ing and afternoon sessions dealing with school leader ship programs as well as go on educational trips on the weekends. Miss Boswell, a student at Chowan High School, is a member of the Student Coun cil, received the freshman cup, president of the sopho more class, treasurer of the Future Homemakers of Am erica, treasurer of the Health Careers Club, member of the Library Club and upcoming president, annual staff mem. ber and feature editor of the school newspaper. Events Planned At Providence The Church School of Providence Baptist Church will begin at 9:30 A M. Sun day with Norfleet Bond di rector. The worship will be gin at 11 A. M. jhc Child, ren’s Day sermon will be preached by Dr. William C. Butts. His sermon is ‘The Children of the Light.” Mu sic will be by the combined choirs. A, C. Hudson, chairman of the church trustee board, has been named general chair man of the spring rally that will end the fourth Sunday in July at 4 P. M. The church has 20 leaders to aid Hudson. William A. Reeves is vice chairman. Men's Day will be observed the fourth Sunday at 11 A. M. George L. Fox well, Raleigh, will be the guest speaker. Richard L. Satterfield is general chuirmun. Dr. Butts is attending the Hampton Institute Ministers Conference, Monday, Juno 5, through June 9 at Hampton, Vu. Dr. J. Jasper Freeman is president. THE CHOWAN HERALD - i m ■■■ ,—MM . | -j j ||B f p ' J SBgif f§ /' ■ Jm ! 3JH : ■ ! isl U. S. CONTINENTAL ARMY BAND Army Band, Chours Concert Tuesday The U. S. Continental Aimy Hand nnd Chorus will con tinue its current tour of free public performances when they appear in concert at Swain School Auditorium at 8:30 P. M. Tuesday. The concert will be part of the Albemarle Entertainment Night during the 250th anni versary celebration of the Town of Edenton. Rep. Walter B. Jones of the First Congressional Dis trict obtained the musical groups for the celebration. The U. S. Continental Army Band is an official touring musical organization sponsor ed by the U. S. Army. Throughout its lengthy his tory, the band has tradition ally supported the official military functions of the U. S. Continental Army Command at Ft. Monroe, Vn. Not the typical martial band, the U. S. Continental Army Band's concerts include com positions of famous compos District Crafts Sessions At ECU The 1072 District Crafts Workshop has been schedul ed for July 11-13 at East Ca rolinn University. The work shop is planned especially to train those who will teach others. Bible School lead ers, Scout leaders, women’s clubs, E. H. C. members, 4-H Club leaders and persons interested in teaching crafts for the Senior Citizens are especially urged to partici pate. The following classes will be offered: Cooper - tooling, creative stitchery, hairpin lace, Italian hemstitching, advanced ma crame (handbags), pine needle craft, reweaving, wood carving, crocheted pearls, creative needlepoint, hand tied fringe, beginning macrame, oshibnna, quilted pillow tops and soft toy mak ing. Crafts for youth groups:. Forged foil, candleholders from roofing tin, woodwork ing, needlepoint pin cushions and pomanders. In addition to these classes one evening you may take one of the following quickie classes: Burlap flowers, candle MANN’S AUTO SALES & SERVICE, INC. Hiumy 17 North Dial 481-3112 Edenton, N. C OPEN I AM. TO IP. M. I A. M. TO 12 NOON SATURDAY ush> Auto Parts osed SAVE 50% OR MORE USED AND REBUILT W E t MOTORS • STARTERS BUY • TRANSMISSIONS _ • GENERATORS _ _„ _ • REAR ENDS • BOOT PARTS W K & U H d ers, popular melodies and the stirring strains of fine band music. The CONARC Bund was created in 1345 as the 50th Army Ground Forces Band at Camp Pickett, Va. Adapted by the U. S. Continental Army Command as its offi cial musical representative, the band has operated for years in the dual capacity as both 50th Army Band and the U. S. Continental Army Band. This ultimately led to the change in name when, in 1972, the band was-renamed the U. S. Continental Army Bund and declared the offi cial touring representative of the Continental Army Coin mand. As a recent addition to the Army’s family of touring mu sicians, the U. S. Continental Army Band has performed a limited number of nation wide tours which gives the members of this community the possibility of hearing this holders from roofing tin, dec orative Christmas balls, forg ed foil, pomanders, santas from clothes pins, beadwork, cornshuck flowers, driftwood pins, needlepoint pin cush ions, pressed canc chair seats and twist top work box and wire basket. Registration will be on a first come first served basis and will close on June J 3, Cost is as follows: $2.50 reg istration fee and $2.50 per night at ECU. ($5.00 for the two nights). Meals may be eaten at the college cafeteria for a nominal fee. Each craft varies in cost. How Late Is You may think there's no hurry in deciding about your insurance. V All But when you're uninsurable it's too late Start a Pilot Life plan now while you are still insurable. '“z,'£zz™ r^¥: ilife PJr insurance *co. iSEaS Bps. 4M-W.W " KBF.NTOX, X. f. fine musical organization in this area for the first time. Seasonal concerts at the home station of Ft. Monroe, Va., draw crowds numbering in the lhousands, especially during the summer “Music Under the Stars" series and the annual "Fourth of July Spectacular,” The band travels about the U. S. in a convoy of two buses and a truck. By lim iting itself to this mode of transportation, residents of cities not having commercial airports are able to hear ihe band's concerts. Chief Warrant Officer By ron L. Smith, the command ing officer and conductor of the CONARC Band, assumed command in 1971. During this year, the CONARC Band performed before more than one million people, including the annual King Orange Fes tival parade in Miami, Flu.. and an exciting appearance at Florida’s Walt Disney World. depending upon materials used. This ranges from 50 cents to sl2 (most average around $3). For further in formation call the Chowan County Extension office at 482-8431. If everybody would quit hurrying, this life would move along more intelligent ly. It’s a good rule to buy from a merchant who frankly admits he is making a rea sonable profit. , TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED UNC Instructor Is Club Speaker The Northeastern North Carolina Ostmists will hold : their monthly meeting on ■ June 11 at 2:30 P. M. in the Albemarle Electric Member ship Corporation building in Hertford. The group will not meet the months of July and August, but will resume meeting in September. The guest speaker will be Mrs! Margaret C. Gebhardt, instructor, Clinical Pharmacy Program, School of Pharm acy, UNC, and clinical pharm. acy specialist for N. C. Mem orial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Some of Mrs. Gebhardt’s pro fessional activities have been speaker before the N. C. So ciety of Hospital Pharma cists annual seminar, her topic being “The Role of the Pharmacist in Ostomy Care” and the speaker at a day-long workshop on “The Pharma, cist and the Ostomy Patient,” UNC School of Pharmacy. She has contributed a paper “A Hospital Pharmacy Os tomy Patient Care Program” at the sixth annual American Society of Hospital Pharma cist midyear clinical meeting at Washington, D. C., in De cember of 1971. This meeting will be of special interest to the phar maclst and medical personnel in nur area and a special in vitation is extended to them. ■ Houses For Restoration Other Houses In and Out of Town Land Capo Colony, Surftido, Arrowhead Beach Call or Visit Nelson P.Chears REALTOR 114 E. King St. 482-8284 (3302) Farm Tips By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank 8 Trust Co., NA. Proposed West German legislation that would ban tobacco treated with maleic hydrazide has created an urgent need for more U. S. farmers to gain experience with other sucker control chemicals, according to Woody Upchurch, Nortli Carolina University agricultural information specialist. This need is also cited by tobacco specialists who point out that, while there is no completely satisfactory substitute for maleic hydrazide, contact type chemicals are available. These materials currently are being used on about 35 percent of the Tarheel flue-cured acreage in conjunction with maleic hydrazide, commonly known as MH-30. The contacts kill the suckers on contact while MH, a systemic, is absorbed by the plant and retards growth. North Carolina State University researchers are stepping up their study of contact sucker control materials. These materials are effective but time and method of application are more critical than with MH. The NCSU specialists say they will continue to point out to growers the advantages of a combination treatment of one of the contact type materials and MH in separate applications. MH has been the primary means of chemical sucker control since the 1950’s and is used on virtually all tobacco grown in the state. Tobacco industry leaders are attempting to get West Germany to be less restrictive with the proposed legislation, which in its present form would ban outright the use of MH on tobacco brought into that country after 1974. This means 1973 would be the last year growers could use MH. Tobacco leaders are hopeful the Germans will reconsider and set tolerance levels for MH residue in the manufactured product or in the smoke. If the minimum levels were “reasonable,” growers could continue to use maleic Hydrazide at set rates of application. West Germany imports over 100 million pounds of U. S. tobacco annually, much of it from North Carolina. Refusal to import leaf treated with maleic hydrazide would almost certainly cause the chemical.to be dropped from use on tobacco. It is generally felt that loss of this economically important production tool would bring an unprecedented outcry of protest from growers. There is no other systemic 'material that could be substituted for MH at this time. If it is lost as a result of West German legislation, it is assumed that growers would have to rely exclusively on contact type sucker control chemicals. The other alternative, hand suckering, is felt to be too costly. It would also represent a step backward in the growers’ efforts to minimize hand labor. It is estimated that total reliance on contact type materials could result in a reduction in the degree of sucker control of 20 to 30 percent. The reduction could be even greater among growers who aren’t experienced in using the contacts. NCSU specialists believe growers need this experience and need the high degree of sucker control that results from a combination treatment with one of the contacts and MH. Page 5-A A social hour will follow the program. vm Some parts of the Grand Canyon are 7,000 feat deep, CALL ME M jjjj^ I JB GENE PERRY MANNING MOTORS Mercury • Ford Homo 482-2269 Office 793-2155 5
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1972, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75