Thursday, September 28,1972
New Books At Library
New boojfe? received «t the
Shepard j- Pruden Memorial
library include the following;
Ad«lt Fiction
V Old Glory and the Real,
Vine Freaks by Ralph Slum.
f Voyage to the First of De
cember by Henry C. Carlisle.
Mystery fn the Museum by
Betty Cavatina.
The Diddakoi by Rlumcr
Godden.
On th'eNlght of the Sev
enth Moph by Victoria Holt.
Milbry by Bowen Ingram.
Smoky,'‘the Cowhorse by
Will James.
A Health’ Unto His Majesty
by JeaniPlaldy.
The Second Kiss by Gayle
Rogers.
Any Minute I Can Split by
Eddy To Speak
At St Paul’s
Lyman Eddy, lay member
of “Faith Alive" board of di
rectors fhoin Washington, O.
C. f will address the members
of St. Paul's Episcopal Church
yjn Sunday.
' The first in a series of par-
ish pot-luck suppers is plan
ned for Sunday at 6:30 P. M.
in the Parish House. Mem
bers of the' parish will bring
food to share. Members of
the Churehwomen, Brother
hood of St. Andrew and
Young Churchmen are re
quested to assist with the
supper preparations.
The “Faith Alive” movement
is an approach to spiritual
discovery .and growth through
laymen sharing their faith and
group interaction. “Faith
Alive” exists to encourage
these things in the Episcopal
Church, in an exciting new
way.
Men And Women
Needed
In Government Work
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil
Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs.
Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how
you can prepare at home for government entrance
exams. MAIL COUPON TODAY!
Lincoln Service, Dept. NC 21*1
2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 62554
Name-. J ,...„ 5r ._..„ r .-j. ..Age.™,
Stre;t-I»li?U--J„ Phones..,.-,,
City State. Zip
D1
(Safsi£
.320 South Broad St. Eden ton, N. C.
y
- Presents -
BETTY NIXON
mm w |b tfflj i ll
i 5 "
• - *l^*.
MmMM&ff* *W. «■
wearing a smart beige wool dress and
jacket with wooden buttons and carry-
oust suede handbag.
i
i 2
j SHOPPING HOURS:
• MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
I 10:00 Ac M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M
I 3 JEASX WAYS TO SHOP
CASH*- LAY AWAY —lO DAY CHAROI
320 South Broad Street identen, N. C.
Judith Rossner.
The Best American Short
Stories by Martha Foley.
Adalt Non-Fiction
Loneliness and Love by
Clark Moustakas.
Many Lives, Many Loves by
Gina CCrminara.
The Illustrated Encyclo
pedia of the Animal Kingdom
by Percy Knauth.
The Whale, Mighty Monarch
of the Sea by Jacques Cous
teau.
Rufus by Ernest Dudley.
Ideal Marriage, Its Physiol
ogy and Technique by Th. van
de Velde.
The Truth About Vitamin
E by Martin Ebon.
Penny by Hal Borland.
Dried Flowers for Decora
tion by Violet Stevenson.
Guinness Sports Record
Book by Norris McWhirter.
The Whispering Wind by
Terry D. Allen.
Max Frisch by Carol Peter
sen.
You Don't Eat Magnolias by
H. B. Ayers.
The Children of Pride by
R. M. Myers.
Miss Tallulah Bankhead by
Lee Israel.
Ted Kennedy, Triumphs and
Tragedies by Lester David.
The Civil War Day By Day
by Everctte Long.
From Resistance to Revolu
tion by Pauline Maier.
Juvenile
Messy Sally by Gladys
Cretan.
Over In the Meadow by
Ezra Jack Keats.
How High Is Up by Bernice
Kohn.
21 Kinds of American Folk
Art and How to 1 Make Each
One by Jean Kinney.
i it-v.v jmH
Hicks and Covington
Wm JjfHK /
■ fl'
Hp i 4 - ' ■ :I|l
' ~ yr''.T * --’■v' I ''
Hicks and Harrell
Soil Conservation Employees Are Given Awards
Three Soil Conservation
Service employees headquar
tered in Edenton and a Cho
wan County native headquar
Letter To
The Editor
Parents, do your fair share-
By supporting the Scouts'
program in your community.
I feel that every working
person who cares about the
boys and girls in his or her
community should seriously
consider giving his time, his,
fair share gift, cither through
payroll deduction or through
direct payment.
As Scouters, we will do our
fair .share to make sure that
everyone has the chance to
participate. I consider it is
good turn that means a great
deal to many of our fcliow
citizens, young and old. fit
and feeble, rich and poor.
Finally, may I urge you to
help make America safe for
democracy by doing your
share.
G. W. COOPER,
Troop 178.
SHOP I. N. S.
AT
W. E. S.
FRESH
Pork Roast or Pork Steak lb. 69c
GWALTNEY
Bacon lb. 79c
NO. 303 CAN -
Mixed Vegetables.. .5 cans SI.OO
12-OZ. INSTANT
Maxwell House Coffee. .jar $1.59
Clorox Bleach .Vz gal. 35c
9-OZ. PKG.
Assorted Cookies.. .4 pkgs. SI.OO
HUNGRY JACK
Biscuits 5 cans SI.OO
SUNSHINE 15-OZ.
Hydrox Cookies . pkg. 39c
TRY VS FOR FRESH MEATS AND
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
W. E. Smith's Store
ROCKY HOCK SECTION
Phone 221-40S1 - Edenton, N. C
i
THE CHOWAN HERALD
tered in Davie County were
recently honored for special
performance of their assigned
duties at the annual soil con
Hunt Is Named
To Bank Post
.1. Hugh Rich, president,
Bank of North Carolina, N.A.,
has announced the promotion
of Vice President Robert L.
Hunt from manager of the
bank's Favmville office, to
regional vice president. North
east Region.
Hunt, who will continue to
make his headquarters in the
Fmmville office, will super
vise the bank's operations in
Seaboard, Hobbsville. Eden
ton. Greenville, Farmville,
Kinston and Havelock areas.
Hunt joined the Bank of
North Carolina, N.A., as vice
president and manager of the
Farmvilie office in 1970 and
is a native of Greene Coun
ty.
Try a Herald Classified Ad.
> H V j r "' I ''!>■
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Y '.'n i&o-ti. X -55.-
w wlSl -
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Wk 3 S.^Hi 9
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Hicks and Mrs. Partin
mhe* 1 9i
Wm
■ 9
Hicks and Long
.serration service awards cere
mony held at the Hilton Inn
in Raleigh. They were among
■l4 employees from over the
slate who received similar
awards.
Seven other employees
were recognized for 30 or
more years of service in the
U. S. Department of Agricul
ture.
Those from Edenton receiv
ing honors were:
Joe Covington, soil scien
tist. who was recognized for
above average performance
during the period of Oclober.
1971. and June. 1972.
Mrs.' Eleanor .Partin, area
clerk, also recognized for
above average performance
during the period May, 1971,
through September. 1972. and
Stanton Harrell, soil con
servation technician, recog
nized for special achievement
during fiscal 1972.
Claude M. Long, Jr., con
Cheap
TV
antennas
deliver
cheap
TV
reception
With muddy, blurry color TV reception.
Because a TV set's only as good as the signals it re
ceives. And poor antennas pick up interference that
ruins TV signals—along with your evening's enter
tainment.
Now there's atft antenna that pays dividends in
purer color TV reception—the new Channel Master
Quantum. The new Quantum has the blocking
power to knock out interference and only deliver
the pure, clean signals your color TV needs to
operate at its peak capacity.
The Channel Master Quantum costs a bit more, but
it's really not much of a price to pay for peak TV
reception for years and years to come.
Consider it an investment! ■—_
CHANNEL MASTER
QUANTUM
TV/FM ANTENNA iT
Jackson’s Radio & TV Service
struction inspector in Davie
County, was presented a cer
tificate of merit for outstand
ing performance during fiscal
1972. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Long. Sr., Route 2,
Edenton, and is married to
the former Ruby Bunch of
Edenton.
The awards were presented
by Jesse L. Hicks, state con
servationist, on behalf of the
Sol! Conservation Sin-vice,
Dr. L. E. Legates, dean.
School of Agriculture and
Life Sciences at N. C. State
University. delivered the
principal 'address at Friday's
banquet.
YOUTH MEETING SET
The Chowan - Perquimans
Sub-district, United Metho
dist Youth Fellowship, will
meet at the Edenton United
Methodist Church at 5 P. M.
Sunday. It will be a fellow
ship meeting.
by MARY LEE THOMPSON
If you’ve been turning your
nose up at plastic furniture,
do take another look, for plas
tics are now ranging through
all price lines. Students,
newly marrieds, families on a
budget, and lovers of bright
modern home decor are find
ing plastics more and more
appealing.
The plastics field is actu
ally' vast, including many
types of products from the
carpets on your floor to ac
cessories throughout the
home, as well as various types
of furniture. The biggest
problem is learning about the
different types of plastics and
what to look for when you
shop.
(Jl
to o/iememlei
By MARVIN BARHAM
We have all heard of the wonderful way Luther
Burbank, the California botanist, succeeded in free
ing flowers and fruits from their original bad
qualities. He grew a walnut without tannin, and
freed it from its disagreeable taste; developed a
dahlia with a pleasant instead of a disagreeable
odor; produced plums and apricots without stones,
and evolved thornless cacti.
Can man be freed of all his faults of constitu
tion, habit and training? They do it every day.
These changes are brought on without the skill
fulness and knowledge of men like Burbank. It
is the result of the individual efforts and the
search for strength to overcome! How? By earn
estly and honestly seeking—this strange and won
derful strength can always be found.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: “God helps
those who help themselves.”
Colonial Funeral Home
Edenton, North Carolina
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valve helps guard against overflow. “Lime Guard”
system helps prevent lime build-up.
All Prices Catalog Sale Prices
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
SHOP AT SEARS I’r' NORTHSIDE SHOPrrM
AND SAVE Sears CENTER,EDENTON NC.
J 900 j:3O PH. 482-2186
SEARS, ROE3PCK AND CO.
Page 5-A
- ,
CHECKMATES—Tiny
checks adorn this two-piece
knit in a cotton blend. An
embroidered yoke and ruf
fles set off the angel top that’s
worn over flared slacks. By
Carter’s.