Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1 / Page 19
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.Thursday, August 31, 1972 The Bandon Notebook By Bln. Eleanor F. Jackson Another covered dish sup per at Bandon Chapel has come and gone, but the mem ory lingers op. Participants had gotten used to the abund ance of specially chosen fav orite foods from the kitchens of the area’s fine cooks. Jokingly, one man said that he had watched the third trip ■ to the food tables made by his~Triend, and immediately he, the observed, had put on four extra pounds. True or false, food was plentiful, with enough remaining to, feed ms££«uests than the 45 to 50 ws&pere present. ■ Itejfer say the chapel VolHSi lack volume. Just gi*£:4hem a couple of lead erißjjidh as their guests of thesgrrening, Mr. and Mrs. 'W]iat was also unique and amazing was the seemingly instant change over from Ar rowhead Beach to . Hawaii, U. No theatrical props were-, needed. Only a little imagination. Off we were, flying through the 1 after being ordered f Third Annual Albemarle (lUtiique amt j^ale I SEPTEMBER 22,23,24 THE ARMORY ELIZABETH CITY, Nf C. Fri.-Sat. 11 a. m. - 9 p. m. Sponsored By , Sun. 12-6 p. m. ELIZABETH CITY Home Cooked Food JUNIOR WOMAN'S Door Prizes Daily CLUB 26 SELECTED DEALERS Assisted By from 6 STATES YESTERDAYS - Admission SI.OO with this Ad Tyter \ Os Edenton Z> ' i BRING US | YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT PROCESSING THE SUN ALWAYS SEEMS TO v SHINE ON THOSE WHO SAVE Wt Invito Your Account Edenton Savings & Loan Assn. A Safe Place To Save Since 1905 322 S. Broad St* * Edenton, N. CL y : : » to fasten our seat belts and obey the “No Smoking” signs. Imogene and Karl Roth were : the magic ingredient, she, a native of West Virginia; he, of New Mexico. As Mr. Roth explained, the Navy had picked him up and dumped him in Norfolk, where he has remained these .many years. He is a school principal and his wife is a church organist there, as well as secretary at Blair Junior High School. j Their mutual tastes brought them together and her strik ing beauty must have had something to do with it. ' A hundred or more slides and the smooth, scholarly voice of Karl with his hum orous anecdotes told of the innumerable variety of color ful flowers and the fertility of the soil under lays of lava. “Here in Hawaii you scratch away some of the black coating from the vol canos; dig a little hole; plant what you will, and it will al ways come up a luxurious plant," he said. Several songs of Hawaii I t blended the beautiful voices . of Mr. and Mrs. Roth’s tran i quilly melodious harmony. . Then, later, moving into the church, from Fellowship Hall, for a final segment, the audi ence was treated to the in spirational organ music of imogene, closing with Bandon Chapel’s special parting hymn each Sunday,' all joined in “Bless the Tie That Binds.” It is promised that upon their return from Germany this fall, Imogene and Karl will share their newly ac quired treasures with this most appreciative of audi ences. And speaking of apprecia tion, it all gets back to Mrs. Willie N. Waters, whose ef forts know no bounds, lu turn, she modestly credits the successes to all the men and women of Bandon Chapel who work at the less fascin ating details behind the scenes. Sunday School attendance was high this week at Ban don Chapel, with many child ren, including Cub Scouts, Troop 524 of Hamilton. It gladdened the heart of Supt. Alfred J. Church, as did the presence of the guest soloist, Suzi Arden. Accompanying herself on the piano, and with Mrs. H. Truston Bunting at the organ, she sang “Precious Lord, Take My Hand." In private life, Miss Arden is Mrs. “Hap” Arnold, pres ently of Boise, Ida., and is the ' youngest child of Mrs. Mitle ; Darden and the late Col. Polk Darden, formerly of Ports mouth, Va. Mrs. Bunting is the oldest child, with four 1 brothers in between.' | The two sisters were on : the opening show of WTAR- ! TV Channel 13, in 1951—“ the : Mary Belle and the Darden 1 Family.” From there Miss : Arden went to the "Sunshine 1 Sue" program in Ric hmond. She was a featured soloist on • the “Red Foley Show’ on the ABC network and is a reuglar member of “Grand Ole Op ry.” Also, she’s had the i longest running show in Las Vegas history, “The Suzi Ar- 1 den Show” and is the world's 1 champion fiddler. She re corded the hit record “L. A. International Airport” for Nugget Records last year. Suzi and Hap Arnold own the largest club in Western United States, in Boise, known EARL G. HARRELL AREA REPRESENTATIVE Bankers Life & Casualty Co. “THE WHITE CROSS PLANS” DISABILITY INCOME ■ LIFE • HOSPITALIZATION FOR INDIVIDUALS . GROUPS • BUSINESS To Serve You Would Be A Pleasure Edenton, N. C. - Phone 482-2259 Free To New Aisd Renewal Stbscßibtßs (LIMITED TIME ONLY) ONI MO COLOR PORTRAIT rx JL A LINEN TEXURE FINISH i |T Top Quality Professional Studio h7*A M ' •All Portraits • You Select Final iAk Will Be Taken Portrait From i Locally Several Poses • You’# be Notified by Phone or Mail of your Convenient Appointment NO IIIIIDKN COSTS OR SERVICE. CHARGES Ssitd coupon below to tlrs newspaper! SUBSCRIPTION I fOlVt™ I understand I am to receive imr K x 10 E _ nl |LJ Please enter my new subscription for color portrait of my-family (or any I Ijknvl HR V|l □ Please extend my present subscription for individual member) ax a gift with my 1 NlU] Hi beyond pcesenl expiration dale subscription and that you will contact K£ , . . » 1 Hi □I am enclosing check or money order for ......... m* by phone or mail for appointment ■ \nfltV\QUat ■! _ payment in fui for siting I*™’ □ Eater my wbacription and MN me later. K Os Hj Name Phone ■ r«mikl (VrdttD ' ddrm ‘ ri ‘> rtPf Stair /.ip Code ADDITIONAL PRINTS in ALL SIZES MAY RE PURCHASED II DESIRED AT SPECIAL A TOE CHOWAN HERALD * jM&j&jr Isa - * * * W%:JL PF* m ■ M ■lk \ * i ” R ife L • >■. - v , c, a- t : \ ' ; £* ■ x ■ \ . ■ ;;* J fe R> j l - EMPLOYMENT SECURITY TESTING PROGRAM Robert J. Jenkins, man ager oi the Employment Security Commission, instructs applicants on taking their achievement test battery. ESC sees about 100 applicants per month and aids them in obtaining a job. This is a fiee service to the community. ESC Places Average 100 Persons Month Employment Security Com mission's an important tool to the job needy in this area. Over the past 10 years, an average of about 100 persons per month received a job placement. Branch Manager Robert J. Jenkins reported that last year, application-wise was a bad year with only 700 appli cants using the facilities. This year he anticipates to have a total intake of an average of 169 applicants per month. Jenkins stated that the Em ployment Security Commission provides testing and counsel ing free. Their testing pro gram, consisting of a general aptitude test battery, i? ad ministered once a week and more if needed. An applicant must have an achievement as “Hap’s 121 Club.” They have two children, Vicki Lee and Hugh Leon. With all this worldly ac claim, she is a devourt mem ber and choir leader in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in Boise. Asked how elub work and her church affiliation gibe, she answered, “Somebody had to bring the word of God into places of this kind.” And somehow, you know, she can do just that. level of at least sixth grade. The tost consists of 12 parts yielding nine scores, and takes from two and a half to three hours to complete. Re sults are used to refer appli cants to the jobs or used by a vocational counselor in as sisting a person in selecting a proper field of employment. Jenkins said ithat many companies in the area request that only selected people be referred to particular jobs. He also stated that to his knowledge, this is the only test that can be used as a hiring tool. In addition to regular testing, it is also giv en in the schools for the bene Where, Oh, Where? > > ► It seems as though only yesterday we > were looking forward to varied and in ; teresting Summer activities. Schooi > was out, and vacations were happily > anticipated. ; Now, all of a sudden, the Summer ! jobs are ending and vacations are no > more than memories. Where, oh, ; where did all that time go? Let's not fret about what has been, : or even how quickly it went. There are | new friends, new knowledge, new ad ! ventures to be gained. Look forward to a happy school year, > and - before you know it - another Sum > mer will be waiting for you to enjoy! > \ The Norfolk & Carolina | Telephone & Telegraph Co. fit of those not planning to attend college. Job referrals are made for professional, vocational and clerical positions with appli cants ranging from being il literate to holding .PhD’s. He remarked that he would like the people to know that this service is available to the community. If all arguments, debates and set speeches in the world were put in a pile and burned, there would be much blaze but very little loss. Try a Herald dataifled Ad! GUIDE 10 GREAT BUYS IN GREAT BRANDS There s one easy way to keep a well stocked liquor cabinet. Just look for the ‘great’ buys on all these great brands. A terrific opportunity to get the guaran tee you want in quality, variety and value. $4.20 $2.55 $4.45 $2.80 FIFTH PINT FIFTH PINT CODE NO. 11l CODE NO. 112 CODE NO. 127 CODE NO. 128 “ $4.55 ■■■■ FIFTH PINT CODE NO. 67 CODE NO. 68 gjj Century Cktb/BeHwrs Club Bourhon Natural OisbUers Products Co. New tbrt. Kentucky Straight Beurbon Whiskey, BS.PiooMH i m National OtsbUers Products Co. Straight Bourbon PPrtshey, 90 Proof. Page 5-C
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1
19
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