Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A ssssss&? j%t vti**i^^fe i M!^^'£isj-433^?v'l/^%?^«^W^!«^ v*' %£: s a”^"*’<" %£& t * * m lONT: * v CHOWAN COUNTY HOSTS SPECIAL GUEST— Jan Geliik from the Nether lands is visitihg Chowan County for several weeks, through the International Farm er’s Youth Exchange. While in the county he will be living in the home of the Yates Parrish family and the Eugene Jordan family. Pictured above, from left to right, is Murray Goodwin, Chowan County farm agent, Mrs. Jordan, Geluk and Mrs. Parrish. Farmers’ Exchange Student Here Chowan County is host for an unusual guest. He is un usual in the respect that he is from across the Atlantic Ocean. Jan Geluk, 22, of the Netherlands is taking part in the International Farmers’ Youth Exchange and will be in North Carolina until Oc tober 15. While in Chowan County he will be the guest of the Yates Parrish and Eugene Jordan families. The purpose of his trip to the United States, he reported, is to study farm practices as compared to those in his na tive land. He is also interest ed in studying American cul ture. In regards to his stay in the United States, he stated that he found the people “very hospitable.” He also said he was surprised at the amount of material waste. In the Netherlands, he re ported, bottles, containers and even cars are recycled for more usage. He said their Holmes Adopts Code Os Conduct During the summer a fac ulty committee met to develop a Code of Conduct for Holmes High School. It was the rec ommendation of this commit tee that a point system be developed. This point system was pre sented to the faculty and ad ministration before the open ing of school and was ap proved. Although the code deals mainly with conduct during school hours, those sections which are applicable will be enforced at all school spon sored functions. A review and evaluation committee composed of rep resentatives from the student body, faculty, administration and parents will be formed to .give a written evaluation of the code of conduct by the end of the first six weeks. Any parent interested in serving on this committee is asked to contact the school at 482-3513. It is hoped that this com mittee and the printing of the code of conduct will help keep parents better informed on school policies and im prove cooperation between the home and school. NAACP TO MEET The local branch of the Edenton-Chowan NAACP will hold a meeting tonight (Thurso day) at 8 o’clock at .Providence Baptist Church. All members of the group arc urged to at tend. WANTED! Service Station Manager Sober - Experienced - and willing to work. Stalls heated; good working conditions. Fay Is Right for Right Man CALL 482-2191 NOW! Hoke Motor Corp / * 105 E. QUEEN STREET cars were made sturdier to last longer. In his country, stated Jan, the laws concern ing littering aren’t stringent, the people just don’t do it. One big difference he noted about America is that the Am erican culture does not reflect its history the way the his tory of his country can be seen in the architecture and way of life. Soccer is the main sport in the Netherlands, but Jan said that sports arc not emphasiz ed as heavily in his country. He also stated that baseball Merry Hill News By Mrs. Ethel Winborne H. A. Cowand of Florence, S. C., returned home Tuesday after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. Susie Harden and father, S. V. Cowand and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith wick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey and daughter Stacey of Newport .News, Va., from Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., cn- Five Churches Plan Service On Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock five area churches will participate in a joint bap. tismal service at Edenton Baptist Church. The five Baptist churches are Cape harts, Rocky Hock, Warwick, Yeopim and the host church, Edenton. The service will also include special music, hymn singing and the continued showing of slides of Rev. Robert E. Gray’s recent “Missionary Journey of Paul” tour. This week’s slides will highlight Baalbek and Damascus. “The Go-Spel” will be the sermon topic used by Mr. Gray at the 11 o'clock wor ship service Sunday morning. Scripture will be taken from I Corinthians 15:1-11 and Matthew 28:18-20. Nursery facilities will be provided and the public is cordially invited to attend both services. CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks to the many wonderful people in Edenton and Chowan County for your prayers, your gifts of flowers and the notes of good wishes and encourage ment during Linda’s recent illness. May God richly re ward each of you for your concern and good wishes. Linda and Ted Beach Lena and Leon Leary is played there but not exten sively. Jan’s excursion has includ ed a stay on Long Island, New York, and on to Denver Col., several days later, for a stay on a cattle ranch. He then came to Raleigh. Prior to coming to Chowan County, he visited Rockingham, Curri tuck and Lenoir counties. After his time in North Caro lina is over, he will be able to enjoy 10 days of free trav eling time during which he plans to visit relatives in Philadelphia, .Pa. tered the Chowan Hospital at Edenton Monday and is still a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bow en of Windsor visited Mrs. Ethel Winborne Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mdore of Greensboro spent from Friday until Sunday at Hatteras and Avon. Mrs. Ethel Winborne spent Thursday in Ahoskie visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hollo man, Mrs. Nancy Winborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Gordon and Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Willie Newbern and Miss Pearl Newbern of Wil liamston visited several rela tives here Sunday afternoon. Roy Baker has been con fined to his bed at home sick all the week. His brother, Raymond Baker, of Aul indcr visited him and Mrs, Baker Sunday. Mrs. B. G. Willis of Eden ton and Mrs. Virgie Phelps of Windsor, Mrs. Maude Spi vey and Mrs. Ruth Simmons of Windsor visited Mrs. D. A, Byrd last week on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Bettie Lou Mizell of Williamston visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bill Phelps Sat urday. Edenton Scouts View Scope Show Sixteen Girl Scouts of Troop 778 spent the day at Scope in Norfolk last Saturday at the “Salute to Scouting” perform ance of “Holiday on Ice.” The girls, their leader, Mrs. Virginia West, and advisors, Mrs. Ruth Frinks and Mrs. Edith Walker Agree, found the show to be exceptional. The first meeting of the 1972-73 year will be held Monday at the Church of God in Christ. AJI cadets, senior Girl Scouts and interested girls in the seventh through 12 grades or 12 to 16 years of 3ge are invited to attend. ! I OPENING SOON ! 3 Jidenion Sc |j I Margo and Miklos Barath | Queen Street Extd., in Albania’ Acres , THE CHOWAN HERALD Two Weeks Os Superior Court Ends; Many Cases Are Tried Two week? of Chowan County Superior Court ended here at noon last Thursday after numerous cases had - been cleared from the docket either by conviction or pleas. Judge Albert W. Cowper of Kinston presided over the first week of court apd Judge William Copeland of Mur freesboro was on the bench last week. Tom Watts of Elizabeth City, assistant dis trict solicitor, prosecuted the docket. Ten young men charged with aiding and abetting in pre-arranged racing and con spiracy went free due to a legal technicality, after a spe cial jury from Gates County was called to try the cases. Punt, Pass, Kick Event Is Open To Boys, 8-13 RALEIGH—Gov. Bob Scott, encouraging youth athletic activities and the spirit of competition, has proclaimed the week of September 17-23 as Punt, Pass and Kick Week in North Carolina and urged youngsters aged eight through 13 to participate in the 1972 PP&K program. The governor’s proclama tion. presented in ceremonies at the State Administration Building by Secretary of State Thad Euro, was welcomed by five youngsters who have registered for this year’s PP&K program—among them the first girl to sign up in North Carolina. PP&K, the largest youth program of its kind in the country, is sponsored jointly by the National Football League and the Ford dealers of America. More than eight million youths have partici pated in PP&K since the pro gram began in 1961, and 1972 registrations are expect ed to exceed one million for the fifth consecutive year. PP&K registrations are be ing taken at participating Ford dealerships through Sep tember 29. No purchase or entry fee is required, but entrants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. No special equipment is requir ed, there is no body contact in the competition, and par ticipants do not endanger their amateur status. In PP&K, youngsters aged eight through 13 punt, place kick and pass only against others their own ages. Scor ing is based on a combination of distance and accuracy. First place winners in each of the six age groups advance through a series of competi tion levels to the national champoinships January 21 at the NFL Pro Bowl Game in Dallas, Tex. Local level competitions will be held September 30 or Oc • j GET THE IMPOSSIBLE I I i t at George Chevrolet! jjj | The 1973 Chevrolets are here and gj y during our new car showing you Lj y can register for two (2) tickets to I | any Washington Redskin home fj r; game. i I jj Drawing Monday jj \ George Chevrolet Co. | J North Broad Street, Edenton jj Thirteen other cases involv ing an incident in Rocky Hock during the summer saw their cases nol prossed by the so licitor. Those whose case was dis missed included: Thomas C. Asbell, Ted Victor Bass, Paul Garry Bunch, Raymond Merle Bunch, Russell T. By rum, Herbert D. Chappell, Randall Thomas Dixon, Ron nie Thomas Lane, Mark T. Long and Arlon Wade Parks. Olher cases disposed of during the terms included: Linda Barnett, three counts of worthless checks, appeal abandoned. Harrison Engle, drunk driv ing, called and failed. Robert Edward Lee, drunk tober 1, and zone finals are scheduled for October 7. Zone winners from Eastern North Carolina will take pert in the district competition at Rich mond, Va., on October 14, and progress to area competition November 12 and division competition December 16. Area, division and national events will be held pre-game and at half time of NFL games, with the event of this area scheduled at the Wash ington Redskins - New York Giants game. Trophies will be presented to winners at all levels of the competition. National cham pions will have their names permanently enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. Their trophies will be presented by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozellc. Everybody’s got a dream lurking around in the back of hia mind. A dream vaca tion. A dream cottage. A dream car. Dreams can be a lot more fun if you know you’re doing something to make them come true. And that’s what the Payroll Savings Plan is all about. When you sign up an amount you specify is set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Now Bonds mature in less than six years. That’s the shortest maturity period ever, and makes Bonds a practi cal way to save for dreams you want to come true while you’re still young enough to enjoy them. See the folks in the payroll office where you work. They’ve got dreams for sale. . driving, SIOO fine and costs. Thomas El wood Allen, ■ drunk driving, not guilty. Jasper -L. Barnett, worth less check, 30 days, suspend . ed upon payment of costs and ordered to make restitution [ for checks. Guy Earl Evette, speeding, $lO fine and costs. Woodie Clay White, drunk ’ driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $125 fine and costs. Robert D. Howard, drunk driving, $l5O fine and. costs. . Robert .David pos [ session of marijuana, six months, suspended upon pay . ment of S2OO fine and costs and placed on probation for two years. Michael Wayne Miller, speeding, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and costs. His driver’s license was suspended for 30 days. Albert Brothers, alias Allen Brothers, breaking and enter ing, 18 months, suspended up ' on payment of S2OO fine and costs larceny, 18 months sus pended upon payment ot* S6O to G. T. Davis Jeweler-; and $47.57 to W. J. ,P. Earnhardt, Sr. Oras Carlie Blount, break ing and entering, S2OO fine and casts, placed on probation for four years; larceny, 18 months, suspended upon pay. , ment of costs and same amounts as above to the Davis firm and Earnhardt. Charlie Alexander Drew, breaking, entering and lar ceny, 21 months, suspended upon payment of costs, $75 attorney fee and same amounts as above to the Davis firm and Earnhardt. He was plac ed on probation for three years. Allen Lloyd Long, drunk driving, second offense, six months, suspended upon pay ment of $250 fine and costs. Josephine Stokes, probation violation, ordered to serve previously suspended sentence of six months. Jimmy Ray Braxton, pro bation violation, called and failed. Willie Brothers, drunk driv ing, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $125 and costs. James Sharpe, hit and run with personal injury and prop-; city damage, two years sus pended upon payment of SSOO and costs. Roy Cclon Nixon, rccklc's driving, SSO fine and costs. Clarence Bunch, stop sign violation, nol pros. Hazel Willie Rountree, reckless driving, SIOO fine and costs. William Hill Black, Jr., Speeding, S2O fine and costs. Robert Edward Privott. reckless driving, $75 fine and costs. Charlie Scott Morning. SALE! nßuirk Lesabre 4-dr. H. T. Linded. Air, Power. Priced CVW\T like a demo. T 4 Toronado Z - door f I coupe. Llk: new. Loaded with all . ___ the extras ™ Pontiac Catalina 4- dr. H. T. Treat yourself with quality M Maverick dark blue 2-dr. 6 cyl. Standard transmission. An economy car *|jjll ffk Kings wood Estate. Oy Wagon. Six passeng rjr. rr s-|395 »t;elta 88 Olds 4-dr. Fully eg !pped. Test this Jewel f or Cd/Ar luxury ... /O Lasabre Buick -dr. 00 sedan. Beautiful blue—ready for y«“ - TU j— —1 11 ■■k mmm\ I J Holt* Roborson, Jr. HOKES’ PHONE 4E2-21*! EDENTON, N. C. drunk driving, second of fense, 00 days. Kenneth Andrew Weathcr . ly, drunk driving, 90 - days, suspended upon payment of $125 and costs. Melvin Elmer Chappell, reckless driving, 30 days, sus , pended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. John Howard Johnson, driving while license revoked, 90 days, suspended upon pay ment of S2OO fine anji costs. Frank Bond, Jr., drunk driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $125 fine and*'costs. Cleveland Boston, intent to commit" rape, five to seven years. . William Henry Ford, affray and assault, nol pros. Reginald Spivey Winslow, drunk driving, not guilty. Larry Darnell Spencer, driving while license revoked, six months, suspended upon payment of S2OO fine and costs. Albert Fred Wheeler, drunk driving, second offence, six months, suspended upon pay ment of S2OO fine and costs. Norman Lee Ford, drunk driving, 90 days. Joseph M. Jolley, assault on a female, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $75 for sup port each month. James Dillard, drunk driv K I . flr ■jplapc, ~ \ f a » i JONES’ STUDIO Specializing In Portraiture - Wedding Commercial Photography Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-4900 AmVWUMUMUUUWWUWWUVUUVWUWVUVWUVWWWWUUUWUUU DEMOCRATS AND { McGovern supporters Do Your Part To Elect A Democratic Administration j; Attend The McGovern Campaign Meeting ij Monday, September 25 7:30 P. M. Chowan County Courthouse Resale Os Land < Two Tracts of Sycamore Plantation j on Albemarle Sound, Chowan County, N. C. PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972, 11:00 A. M. At Plantation Home on Road No. 1110 TRACT 1—102.25 Acres. About 2,454 Feet on Albemarle Sound— STARTING 810 .% 82,475.00 TRACT 2—346.02 Acre*. About 1,992 Foot on Albemarle Sound— STARTING BID $162,800.00 ‘ r For Further Informotion Contact John A. Hammond, Trust Officer, or Ben L. Allen, Forester, Peoples Bonk & Trust Company, Executive Grayson H. Hard x T ing Estate, Rocky Mount, N. C. 27801. jT Telephone (919) 442-7187. I * Thursday, September 21, 1972 ing, 90 days, suspended upon payment oi $125 fine and costs. A second count nol prossed. He was pWSL six months and placed on balion for one year and finqS S2OO and ordered to pay costs for resisting arrest. Joseph McCarter Privott, drunk driving, six month,*, suspended upon payment of S2OO fine and costs. Ray Privott, public drunk, third offense, six months, sus pended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Henry Drew, speeding and drunk driving, 90 days, sus pended upon payment of S2OO fine and costs. Clyde R. Stanley, drunk driving, nol pros. Joseph Twine, worthless check, 30 days, suspended up on payment of $22 tine and costs; in a second count, 3O' days, suspended upon pay ment of $25 fine and costs. Frankie Lynn Parrish, in jury to state property, nol pros. 'Jf Robert Lee Dillard Howard Junior Holley, speeql competition, 30 days, sus pended upon payment of SSO fine and costs, each. William Matthew Johnson, simple assault, costs. Miles McKinley Dunlow, drunk driving and public drunk, $lB5 fine and costs.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
8
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