Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1 / Page 9
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B * sh Wm ■ m jSI. 4* I ■ ■ H l>’l| w11,.,£#2 ■ S SECTION B 1 - i , w |' 1§ ATLANTIC CREDIT HONORED —Atlantic Credit, a consumer loan business, re cently was the recipient of a trophy in recognition as the outstanding branch in the company. Pictured from left to right is Ray Woodcock, Atlantic Credit assistant vice president; Alton Clark, office manager; Mrs. Sam Evans, cashier, and Warren Cramm, assTstant manager. Atlantic Credit Branch Honored In a brief ceremony recent ly at the office of Atlantic CALL ME! Cla.e Britton Hoke PHONE 482-2191 EDENTON, N. C. THRU SEPT. 3 Are at.... ALLSTATE sJjgJ L Myboard 89 I ASPHALT ROOFING I__ „ I ncture Resets -A Price 13 COLORS ENAMEL i | INSTOCK . 4%A3 I ALL • fk W j I U G *"° n Moulding .50 I OWI 'jcaillls this paint wa» made J Laboratory winds of fa roughoualngyoung- I «O) Jig Saw 999 I even greater than hur- tiers. Perfect for con- I ricane force have failed cre te or wood floor*. I owu BTBAk Condition to lift our self-sealing I Deluxe lao ok roofing. Wind proof your Outside White f I ftOUSC PAINT UWMWIMMrJiMiMII 4.56 Qabae Give Your Homo Los ting Beauty and Durability with Amazing .. m masonite X-9D sidings ’ aeauttfy your hcMie now wljh this amazing siding that is not only beautiful but also has exceptional stability and weatherabJUty. It is dont, moisture and mikfaw resistant. It don't split, chock or corrode. Save money on maintenance. Primod and Back Sealed. — ' X-90 U ' P 51D,N0 PANIIGROOVI PANILOROOVI X-90 This unique siding features a vertical design with ship, | lapped edge*. Tarmite re iFOREMUIsTKUSTAirTforemans-! MILLWORK iBUItOMBSUFryAKITTY HAWkI I N. HUGHES BLVD. I 301 N HU6HCS BIVD I KiTTY. HAWK. N C 1 I PMI 335 5016 ■ i PfM. |i>s »as» -; g OKI 441 4961 THE CHOWAN HERALD Credit of Edenton, the per sonnel were presented the President’s Cup Award. This trophy is given annually to the outstanding branch office within the company and is de cided by inter-branch compe tition throughout the year in the various aspects of the consumer loan business. The presentations were made by Ray Woodcock, as sistant vice president of, At lantic Credit Company. The manager of the Edenton branch is Alton Clark, who Jias had 10 years experience in the consumer loan busi ness. The other local em ployees are Warren Cramm, assistant manager and Mrs. Sam Evans, cashier. In addition to the trophy the employees received a bonus check in recognition for their outstanding achieve ment as the winning branch In making the awards, Woodcock congratulated each employee and thanked them for itheir loyal and conscien tious service to the company and their customers. Atlantic Credit Company, a subsidiary of Atlantic Dis count Corporation, has been operating in Edenton since 1965 and is located at 318 South Broad Street. They make consumer loans up to S9OO in the Edenton area. Atlantic Discount, with their home office in Elizabeth City, operates 19 branches and is the leading independent fi nance company in Eastern North Carolina. Regardless of what some people think, character is still the best security for loans. Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, August 31,1972 Summertime Was No Vacation In Schools; Much Work Done By Dr. Eddi# West Superintendent Edenton- Chowan Schools For some time, local school officials have been seeking better ways to communicate, to the citizens of Chowan County facts, figures, im portant information and other concerns related to the op eration of their schools. Through the cooperation of L. F. Amburn, Jr., at The Cho wan Herald, this column has been made available to the Edenton-Chowan Schools on a regular basis for this pur pose. We are grateful to him for providing this forum to us. Although students have been away from school for the summer, it does not mean that there has been a lack of activity in them. This sum mer we have been preparing for the opening of school. Much time has been spent trying to insure the best pos sible physical environment in each school with the limited financial resources which we have for maintenance. Some of the repairs and alterations made this summer include the painting of classrooms a beige and gold, rather than the usual sea green, at Swain School. We believe the new colors will enhance the at tractiveness of each class room. In order to maintain our “Grade A” health ratings for our cafeterias, the kitchen floors at Walker and Swain schools have been tiled. Some Dick Brockett Joins fIRP&DC Dick Brockett of Elizabeth City has joined Albemarle Regional Planning & Develop ment Commission as a planner and will specialize in hous ing and related areas. Wesley B. Culliphcr, execu tive director, said Brockett replaces Bob Sykes, who re cently resigned. ."Improved housing will be my (main function,” Brockett stated, “but I will also work in developing neighborhood facilities and with beautifica tion and environment - im provement programs.” His salary will largely be paid by BUD, said hous ing will take most of his time because “it is below the na tional average here.” Bureau of Census figures for 1970 show that of 34,560 housing units in Albemarle Area more than half (51.5 per cent) were classified as unsound. Scouts’ Cleanu p Drive Is Dramatic Success The final tabulation of re sults of the nationwide clean up drive for “Keep America Beautiful Day” held on April 291, the Boy and Girl Scouts, “demonstrates dramatically what personal commitment can do in the fight to save our environment,” according to Roger W. Powers, execu tive vice president of Keep America Beautiful, Ipc. From 470,000 miles of roads, streams and shorelines, 1.3 million acres of parks, and from empty lots and other open lands the youths and their adult co-workers col lected more than 1.5 million tons of trash. Some 150,000 tons of glass, paper and met als gathered were turned in subsequently to be recycled. FOR QUICK RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFnD ADS We Want To Buy • Standing Sawtimbar , and Pulpwood • Pin* and Hardwood • Call or Writ# tha offic# naarast you Edenton 482-2632 South Mills 771-5512 Lewiston 397-2285 or Glenn Mabe Franklin, Va. 703-562-4111 new equipment has also been procured for our cafeterias to replace some that no longer was operable. Minor paint and repair jobs have been undertaken and completed at each school. This has included fixing light transformers, water coolers, repairing and painting of desks, washing, waxing and polishing classroom floors. At Chowan S*hoal four bathrooms have been tiled in 8-30-72 1 I TABLETS I £X!LXIJLLS »A. M. ■ 5:30 P. M. I \ \/ —1 r Men. *l> ru Thurs. "limit TWO mg I 1 I j I 1 .0 Friday: ■ 9 A. M. -7 CRUEX ||M I 1^— n. c. 1 _ — ME I I EXTRA DRY SKIN 140 Z Aft I I JERGENS LISTERINE I TQ< I 4 OZ. OR9 OZ. I I 7-OZ M M » * I UNSCENTED - REG. I M ‘ » ~ LIMIT TWO LIMTTTWO ■ I EXTR.DRY I I TECHMATIC' j | ~ 77*AJ|| | sparest I I | 6 J||g I I steeladgea SINAREST I UAT I I GILLETTE TA L I “IT" HOT II BANDBUDES 77* I |thf ONE I I s ]o9 //'' I silt Hf ADN6 ■ I I r:, t I I *139 ii I r«> [W TfT* 5 I I I-.JBI I SIOO I I Umi* I I i|A||#* m% AiWAmSUQI I 49° THEME BOOKS ijL— ■ mlb IHOUSE & GARDEN rUI I V_r I 100 S 11 1 )kulfinu. «e< LUNCH KIT I «uga« substitute I I * PACK OF FOUR V VACUUM ilAl QCt I I THEME BOOKS BOTTLE I I '' .w r-'+j" ■ I 11 " ™ —W & DR| I I —Sr 1 f 67 Err I pretty blue, white and pink colors, remodeling of the gym entrance is in progress. In addition, two bathrooms at Walker School have been tiled. Major repairs have been made ito the auditorium roof at Whjte Oak School. A hall ceiling has also been replaced there. Another roof job is to be completed soon at Cho wan. To insure that our schools ■ 10212# are fire safe, the boilers in each school have been in spected and repairs made by the boiler inspector where ne cessary. Much of the painting, tiling and minor repairs above has been accomplished by utiliz ing student labor through the auspices of ElC’s NYC pro gram. This program enabled us to obtain maximum main tenance results with the lim ited resources available to us. SECTION B Your school officials recog nize that there are many ma jor and minor maintenance needs in the Edenton-Chowan Schools. Be assured that we are aware of them. We are trying to utilize to the maxi mum resources available to us for this purpose. We will try to inform you of future changes, repairs and altera tions made in our shools, as well as our maintenance needs, in future columns.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1
9
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