■ pPiL '
RUSS VERNETTA KARNES
Computer College
Studies Begun
Miss Vornclla Wood nanus,
daughter of Dr. Elizabeth Lu
ton Barnes of Edenton, re
cently graduated from Eliza
beth City State University ;is
lionor student majoring in
sociology. She was a mem
ber of Alpha Kappa Alpha
* sorority.
Miss Barnes is now attend
ing Virginia Computer Col-'
lege, a private co-educalional
school located in Rcston, Va.
She recently passed a spe
cial aptitude test for the
executive secretarial sciences.
She is scheduled to graduate
from VCC in July,
Her course of study in
cludes data processing, short
hand, typing, administrative
assistant, machine courses
and other subjects that will
adequately prepare her for a
position as executive secre
tary.
TRY A HERALD
CLASSIFIED AD!
I CALL ME!
Bob Wointraub
Motor
flake corp.
PHONE 482-2191
EDENTON, N. C.
320 South Broad St. Edenton, N. C.
- Presents -
DEBBIE WILKINS
■Oft 1
r rnfft
j/j.
' sSR. *t "'* iHflKp' . if'.r'S®*
fa
■
wear mg grey flannel slacks, grey, gold
and rust striped ’ sweater, rust suede
belt and handbag.
♦ % o ' l 3
SHOPPING HOURS:
• > MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
10:00 A. M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M.
1 3 EASY WAYS TO SHOP
CASH LAY AWAY —-30 DAY CHARGE
320 South Broad Struct Edanton, N. C.
For And
About Women
Page Three
The Chowan Herald Society News
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassell
spent the weekend in Colum
bia. S. C., and Fort Jackson
attending the 23rd reunion of
the l!7lh Infantry Division.
■ Miss Ida Smyer of New
York City spent the weekend
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Ida Mac Roberson, who is
sick.
J. P. Timbcrlake, Pete Dail
and sons, Tom and Jim, at
tendee! the Carolina-Cougars
and Atlanta. Hawks basketball
game in Raleigh on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fried
man of Wilmington visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Earn
hardt, Jr., over the weekend.
J .M. Parrish, Jr., of N. C.
Stale University visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Parrish, Sr., over the week
end.
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Horn
thal, Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thorud, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Chesson, Mrs. Earl Goodwin,
Mrs. A. M. Forehand. Mr. and
Mrs. William Whichard at
tended the Falcon-Rams foot
ball game in Atlanta over the
weekend. ,
o
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dunn
of Raleigh spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Moore.
Joe Bunch of Wake Forest
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry
A. Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Copeland and son
Kevin spent the iveekend at
Nags Head.
Slide Presentation
To Conclude Sunday
Rev. Robert F.. Gray, pastor
of Edenton Baptist Church,
has announced his sermon
topic at the 11 o’clock wor
ship service Sunday wil’ be
“Abandoned Love.’’ Scripture
will be taken from Revelation
2:1-7.
’At the 7:30 evening wor
ship service Mr. Gray.' will
conclude the series of slide
presentations featuring the
missionary journey of Paul.
This week's slides will high
light Israel.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas,
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nixon
and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Harrell, Jr., spent the week
end at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wins
low spent the weekend in
Charlotte visiting her parents.
Mrs. Barbara Stilloy and
Mrs. Judy While spent Mon
day in Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs. Taylor To Receive
National Service Award
Mrs. Minnie B. Taylor of
Hertford will receive a dis
tinguished service award at.
the National Association of
Extension Home Economists
annual meeting in Denver,
Colo., October 10-13.
On the extension staff in
Perquimans County for 22
years, Mrs. Taylor will be
cited for her “ability to moti
vate and organize people for
action, regardless of race,
color or the job to be done.”
Mrs. Taylor’s leadership is
exemplified in the direction
and concern she has given to
the county’s aging and nutri
tion programs.
Mrs. Taylor was the only
county extension agent in the
state selected to serve as a
regional chairman for the
White House Conference on
Aging in 1971. She was also
invited to attend the National
White House Conference on
Aging in Washington, D. C.
More than 375 persons at
tended the “Region R” meet
ing and an additional 550 per
sons were reached in five
community forums.
Locally, Mrs. Taylor or
ganized an active “telephone
reassurance” program and did
a radio series called “Tips
For the Senior Citizen.”
In the field of nutrition,
Mrs. Taylor has worked
closely with Perquimans
County schools in a belter
breakfast and a drink milk
campaign. She has held nu
-trition workshops for low in
come families, held a scries
of nutrition classes for em
ployees of nursing homes and
boarding schools and con
ducted a weight control pro-
METHODIST SERVICES
The sermon topic to be de
livered by Rev. E. L. Earn
hardt at the 11 A. M. worship
service of Edenton Methodist
Church Sunday will be “What
Are You Doing?” The text is
Matthew 26:6-16. Mr. Earn
hardt will also preach at the
service Sunday night. His
message will be “Ndt Yet
Saved” from Jeremiah 8:20.
SHOP I. N. S.
AT
W. E. S.
FRESH CUT
Pork Chops lb. 59c
GWALTNEY
Bacon lb. 79c
Ml FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Pot Pies 5 for SI.OO
8-OZ. PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK
Biscuits 12 cans SI.OO
12-OZ. TREE SWEET FROZEN
Orange Juice 2 for 89c
S-OZ. CAN GIBBS
Pork & Beans 8 cans 89c
Giant Fab box 69c
HM.B. BAG
Charcoal bag 69c
TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND
HOMEMADE SAUSAGE
W. E. Smith's Store
rocky Hock section
Phone .‘221-4031 - Edenton, N. C.
Thursday, October 5, 1972
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney
of Raleigh spent the weekend
visiting W. J. Daniels.
Mrs. Ruth Stokley has re
turned home after visiting her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Stokley of High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jordan
spent tlv weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Keaton
at Bnrco.
- *vJi>
■ | H|
j
jf J
MRS. M. B. TAYLOR
gram for 85 overweight
women.
“Mrs. Taylor has an un
usual ability to involve, not
only her extension groups,
but other related agencies
and organizations as she
plans and carries out her pro
grams,” according to Dr.
Eloise Cofer, assistant direc
tor of the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service.
The Perquimans agent, is
active in numerous profes
sional societies including the
N. C. and American Home
Economics Associations; Na
tional Council on Family Re
lations; Adult Education As
sociation, U.S.A.; N. C. Fam
ily Life Council; N. C. Con
sumer Council; N. C. and Na
tional Extension Agents As
sociations and Epsilon Sig
ma Phi, honorary extension
fraternity.
Mrs. Glenn Perry and
Glenn, Jr., and Mrs. McKay
Phthisic spent Saturday with
Ann Phthisic and Bonita Per
ry at East Carolina Univer
sity in Greenville?.
Train accidents and result
ing casualties dropped sharply
in 1971 for the second con
secutive year, according to
the U.S. Department of
Transportation.
Nurses In Limelight During Special Program
Mrs. Occola Jurnsnh, presi
dent of District 19 Nurses’
Association, has announced
special events in Chowan
County in observance of
Nurses Week October 8-14.
Nurses Week has been pro
claimed by Gov. Robert Scott
to call attention to the vital
role nurses play in providing
essential health services to
the citizens.
Highlights of the week long
observance will be invitations
to all high school seniors in
terested in nursing to Cho
wan Hospital and Chowan
County Health Department
for lours; invitations to all
the nurses of Chowan County
to the meeting of the District
19 State Nurses’ Association
at Chowan Hospital at 8
P. M., October 10, including
by PETER G. HAMMOND
Executive Director, National
Coordinating Council on Drug Education
Up until now, researchers,
policy makers and drug edu
cators have worked from the
premise that a child’s level
of information and the pres
sures from his peers and eth
nic group were the key fac
tors causing the continuing
advance of drug use. But re
cent research indicates that
a child’s drug conduct can be
predicted with very high ac
curacy merely by examining
th^.' family from which he
cofnes. This new concept
doesn’t junk the old factors,
it just puts them in second
place..
H A SAVINGS EVENT
m <s/a\n ib H
S/rALbLs W
'M HUNDREDS OF MONEY SWING SPECIALS "?/
$$ n G. E. Super 1 * f
' Sale Eij(is od. 7 FUsh
Jjim Typo 108 Color Film '
jgffp jjff Regular $4.66
KN EE-111 X X f
SOCKS Ladies’ \
i -1«« NYLON KNIT i
: [mc7 j s 1.00 blouse
rorr.-r, Three Smart Styles
shons i.i ......... J
socks
Re 9"
tii to AY
t PICK THE NUMBER 1 * ■ ■
ONE BATTERY TARIFF
LONGER LIFE 4 ,N PACKAGE
M! |p/ Regular 99c /V Assorted Designs
■H 1 ©64. r J.^,l
Ajk Boys’
flT~rr Fancy DOOR BUSTER
Jssi Jsji Sport THREE DAYS ONLY!
n <^t>|Gai '°^ i
IF* ftt*) J 99 111’I IM "re'oular »!.3<
a program presented by those
members attending the recent
clinical sessions of the N. C.
State Nurses’ Association; a
special lea for those register
ed nurses employed at Cho
wan Hospital and their hus
bands or guests in the cafe
teria of Unit A from 7 to 8
P. M.; and recognition of Cho
wan County’s Nurse of the
Year, Mrs. Mollie Hawkins,
will be made at the lea.
There are 25 registered
nurses in Chowan County
working in hospitals, doctors’
offices, public health agen
cies, industries, schools, men
tal health clinics, nursing
schools and a variety of other
settings.
In his proclamation Gov.
Scott called attention to the
role of nurses, both in main
Happenings
By VICKI LEARY n 4
DARLENE EVANS
Reading Assistants
Seventeen members of the
Future Teachers of America
are taking part in a student
aid program. These students
will aid other students in the
field of reading during the
school year. Each FTA mem
ber who is involved in this
program will receive one unit
credit for his effort.
FFA Beauty Pageant
Members of the Future
Farmers of America are
again sponsoring their annual
FFA Sweetheart Beauty Pa
geant. This year the girls
will be judged in five differ
ent categories. They are (1)
talent; (2) poise; (3) intelli
gence (4) industriousness
and (5) beauty.
taining health and in caring
for the sick. He stated: “The
nursing profession is fulfill
ing an expanding role in pro
viding essential health ser
vices increasingly needed by
a growing citizenry.” Voting
the need for recruiting more
qualified young men and
women in nursing the gover
nor urged encouragement and
support for the ntysing pro
fession in its efforts to “en
hance the quality of nursing
education and nursing .ser
vices.” He termed nursing
“the caring profession.”
The N. C. State Nurses’ As
sociation, of which District
19 is a constituent, is cur
rently working with legisla
tive groups and health relat
ed organizations to promote
opportunities for nurses to
At Chowan High
Girls who were chosen to
run arc Harriett Byruin,
Connie Monds, Millie Bunch,
Cindy Ward, Connie Harrell,
Marsha Nixon and Marta
Rogerson.
Junior Order Class Rings
Wednesday, September 29,
members of the junior class
ordered their class rings.
Preston Divers from Divers
& Son Jewelry Store, took
their order. Rings should
arrive within six weeks.
Chowanian To Innovate
Style
In order to learn how to
publish a phototypeset news
paper, the Chowanian staff
met with the propinquity
staff September 28 at .Per
quimans High School.
The workshop was held un
der tin: direction of Mrs. May
make even greater contribu
tions to more adequate deliv
ery of health care in North
Carolina. Through NCSNA
North Carolina is serving as
a “target” stale in demon
strating the effectiveness of
recommendations from a na
tional commission which has
recently studied nursing and
nursing education in this
country.
In observing Nurses Week
Thomas M. Surratt, executive
vice president, and Mrs. Bar
bara Cale, vice president of
professional services, would
like to express appreciation to
all professional nurses, as
well as the licensed practical
nurses for their supporting
role in care of patients at
Chowan Hospital.
bel Stroud, adviser, and
Kathy Warren, editor.
The next issue of the Cho
wanian will be phototypeset.
Besides changing from mimeo
graphed to phototypeseted,
the format will be five col
umns instead of three. The
size will change from 8*,4 by
11 inches to 11 inches by 17
inches.
The popularity of the new
style will determine its con
tinuation.
Halloween Carnival
A Halloween carnival will
be held October 31 from 6 to
10 P. M. at Chowan High
School. The Chowanian staff
will be the sponsor.
Amusing booths, refresh
ments, games and a special
program will take place.
Everyone is urged to attend