Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 4-B Stroll Along Continued from Page 1 corn callous which will remove your corn and it works. You can see the contoured hard skin reducer. It quickly reduces hard and rough skin. Get your Dr. Scholl’s foot needs today. Take care of your feet. Don't buy squishy squash. Save money on squash. Select only squash that is heavy for its size, with clear complexion and firm, smooth rinds. Blemishes and scars and soft rinds may mean you’re wasting your money. A Smile A smile is a sign that tells you Os a power greater than love; A smile is an added enjoyment Sent from heaven above. A smile is an angel of goodness That lurks in the shadows of thought; It’s never to be forgotten And always a thing to be sought. A smile should always follow you Everywhere to the end. So keep that smile forever... And forever you'll keep a friend. Connie Mullady huh SAVINGS hate: HIGH Ask about the best Savings plan for you Edenton Savings & Loan Assn. A Safe Place To Save Since 1905 322 S> Broad St. - Edenton, N. C. WHY PA Y RENT? All you need in order to own one of our homes is a lot to build on . . . we can get together on the rest, like how much you want to spend or how much of the job you’ll want to do yourself. Yes’, we’ll go to work for you and do exactly what vou wapt us to do . . . 2** ' - a* ' *•' +m: ■ OWN YOUR OWN HOME IMMEDIATE FINANCING AVAILABLE, MAIL TO: CAROLINA MODEL HOME CORF. P. O. Bm 469, Grtanvilla, N. C. 27134. Call Collect 754-3171 B PLEASE SEND FREE HOME PLAN BOOK PLEASE HAVE REPRESENTATIVE CONTACT ME My Lot Is Located 1n... County Name Address City State Zip Phone. If Rural Route, Attach Directions Asodatioa Changes Naan Chowtt Tar Heel Spotlight The Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association changed its name to Eastern Lung Association effective April 26. The name change conforms with a move by the national association, which has changed its name to American Lung Association, and by the state association, now the N. C. Lung Association. Both were “tuberculosis and respiratory disease’’ associations. Rowland Pruette, president of the Eastern Lung Association, said shortening of the agency’s name will make it easier for the public and groups to identify with the agency and its work. He emphasized the change is in name only. “The goal of the association remains the same: the prevention and control of lung diseases. We will continue to appeal to the public to support our important work through the annual Christmas Seal campaign.’’ Under the leadership of Dr. Joe Pou, 1972 Christmas Seal Chairman, $91,987.60 was contributed in the Eastern Lung Association’s 22 county area. Os this amount, total contributions from Chowan is $2,120.00. Pruette said this support enables the association to provide information programs about lung diseases, support professional education and research, and support cooperative work with health departments, schools, colleges, nurses, doctors and social welfare agencies for the, community’s general health. Funds contributed to the Eastern Lung Association through the annual Christmas Seal Campaign will continue to be spent in the area on these efforts, Pruette said. The national organization was formed in 1904; the North Carolina agency two years later. Affiliate agencies like the Eastern Lung Association, evolved from local service units into agencies serving various regions of the state. The Eastern Lung Association serves the counties of Beaufort, Bertie. Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck. Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington. Representing Chowan on the board of directors are: Mrs. E. N. Elliott of Tyner; W. H. Hollowed, Jr., of Edenton. Sodai Security Administration News By ALICE BOND May 31, 1974, is crucial date for most Post-Korean who haven’t started using their GI Bill education benefits. That’s the date their "benefits expire, and H. W. Johnson, director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration Regional Office, points out that unless they begin training soon, they could lose part or all of their benefits. The deadline reminder applies to post-Korean veterans discharged from military service between January 31, 1955, and June 1, 1966. Benefits for these veterans were not authorized until enactment of the current GI Bill on June 1, 1966; thus, they must complete training within eight years of release or by the May 31, 1974, deadline, whichever is later. The deadline does net apply to veterans interested in flight training, apprenticeship and on job and farm cooperative training, however. These particular veterans have until August 30, 1975, or eight years after discharge, whichever is later, to complete training. This is because these training programs were not available until October, 1967, Johnson explained. More than tW’O million veterans are expected to train under the GI Bill during the current fiscal year. Enrollment in October totaled 1.2-million, 17 per cent higher than October a 1 year ago. Johson said recent increases in training allowances will encourage more persons to enter VA training programs, and enable many already training to continue their THE CHOWAN HERALD Receive Degrees GREENVILLE - East I Carolina University conferred degrees Sunday on the largest i graduating class in the school’s history. | Fifteen students from . Chowan County were among the total of 2,381 candidates for .baccalaureate and i postgraduate degrees, i Receiving degrees at i traditional commencement ■ exercises in Ficklen Stadium were: : Leverna Lamm Copeland, i Bobby Scot Ober, Dwight i James Flanagan, John > Etheridge Guard, 111, Linda , Gayle Byrum, William ; Augustus Perry, Jr., Kay i Francis White Cherry, Michael Lynn Ervin, David Edwin ; Nixon, Benjamin Larry Knox, ; Jr., Sharon Elaine Dunbar. Bessie Mae Dowtin Smith, , Rodney Lee Bass, Jr., Nancy Harolyn Leake, and Belinda , Carole Perry Patterson. VISIT SCHEDULED * Hazel Tayloe, Job Corps counselor, will be at the ‘ Economic Resource Center on • North Oakum Street during the morning of June 20th to talk with prospective recruits. programs. New rates start at $220 monthly for single trainees going to school full time under the GI Bill. Those with one dependent get $261 monthly; those with two dependents, $298, and they receive $lB for each dependent. Rates for GI Bill apprenticeship and other on-job training begin at $l6O monthly for single trainees. Those with one dependent receive $179 monthly; those with two dependents, $196, plus $8 for each additional dependent. Eligible wives, widows and children going to school full time under VA’s Dependents’ Educational Assistance Program are now entitled to $220 monthly. Johnson urged eligible persons interested in educational benefits, especially veterans whose benefits expire in May, 1974, to contact any of its offices, local representatives of veterans service organizations. Goioo Holding Corporate Rost HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. - Joseph P. Gaino of Edenton, N. C. was reelected a vice president of The United Piece Dye Works at the firm’s annual shareholders meeting May 23. Gaino is general manager of the Edenton plant. Harold C. Summerford, vice president-finance and treasurer, was elected to the board of directors. Summerford was formerly associated with the firm’s Edenton plant. Also, Marion L. Mosely, formerly of Edenton, was re elected controller and assistant secretary. Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Thursday, Friday, Saturday— . May 31-Junc 1, s—Rating PC John Wayne and Ann-Mergret in "The Train Robbers" Sunday, Monday, Ticwlay— June 3,4, s— Rating Pta Charlton Heston, Leigh Taylor Young and Edward G. Robinson in "Soylent Green" WrJnndtf and Tkaradar. JtH <, * —Batin, X "Swedish Wife Exchange Club" Department of CULTURE and HISTORY Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary 1 The Bicentennial of the American Revolution is “anything that improves the quality of life,” according to the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission director. More than 450 representatives from all kinds of North Carolina organizations gathered in Raleigh for a statewide meeting Thursday to hear bicentennial directors from Florida and Oklahoma, as well as North Carolina, explain their plans. At the Sir Walter Hotel the Governor’s Conference on Bicentennial Planning began with introductory remarks by Mrs. Dabney Enderle, director of the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. She then introduced Gov. James E. Holshouser who called upon all North Carolinians to do their part. “It will succeed or fail at the local level,” the Governor warned. Highlight of the day-long meeting was the address of Miss Agnes DeMille, famous American dancer, who has been active in the American Heritage Dance Theater in Winston- Salem. The well-known personality made an impassioned plea for more support of the performing arts. “Art is magic; magic religion and we can’t live without it!” she declared. It’s creativity and sensitivity -- art is beauty and a part of everything. Fervently she spoke of art as even “life itself.” Miss DeMille explained that art in all forms develops a concern for something outside ourselves -- we are able to develop our talent and potential far beyond what we might be - devoid of art. Art creates in us a respect for others, for other cultures. As she continued, the dancer emphasized that art even develops integrity - we are uplifted! It creates a discipline which might prevent Watergates! Miss DeMille went on to compare the various expenditures of the United States and other countries such as Russia, whose dancers and artists - past and present ~ are revered. Regional director of the national ARBC, Michael T. Swinehart of Atlanta, mentioned briefly several OOOD^YEAR^S POLYOLAS PAIR SALE YOU SAVE *27 TO’s6 OFF 72 PRICES DOUBLE BELTED CUSTOM POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS BLACKWALLTIRES H\ ssjmsmso sp^mbb l vMRHfi-~-" f PIIH H.oofea Ex HW \ ; 1 rWil " ™ b^nV^vr Y,I mi i i i l wjW r • r 'l r r iri[ 1 ’ llllllllll nIT 1 Sires Sixes Sixes • :• ’ : >y m I 7.00-13, C7B-14 F7S-14 or 15, H7B-14 or 15, Sixs L 75-15 1 or E75-14 Q7B-14 or 15 orJ7S-15 ...J 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR 2 FOR 49” 54“ ’59 s ® 64“ JmcA CORO W.Y Sv plu* $2.06 to (2 31 plus $2 50 to $2 78 plus $2 94 to $3 12 plus (3.31 Fed. . ptX.YßtM*rs >,■» .. • : :..;" ! iss|A Fad. Ei. Tas per tira. Fed. Ex Tn per tic. Fed. E« T,« per tire, fs Ti, per tlra. . ■., dapandin, on size. depending on sire. depending on sire No trade needed No trade needed. No trade needed No trade needed COMPARABLE SAVINGS ON SINGLES AND SETS 2 fibergla „ JgFgXfcSgZXl s£*today. «.* “■« Mr&z&w nrzs&a ssu* ~in «» ~«> 3 WAYS TO CHARGE • Our Own Customer Credit Plan • Master Charge • BankAmericard I SERVICE OFFERS BELOW MMIABUE ONUF AT LISTED QOOOWEAfI SERVICE STORES PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL 4-WHEEL MG POWER Mffi-n Bit MBS ’Biff ILMMBjT *7095 818 ‘io* »®'asr TSSS. • Complete front-end (t JO ea IF NCIDCO / FQMKaE lJ »eN ni» tackaaft - inapection • Camber, caater. L Vt*.tnv .nd t0..1n W tb y pracialon New CKCtR J£3e . New A ■ ■ H Front Creese Seal, • New Return JPV Sprints a Turn Drum* a Arc linings for . ■ Pr — 1 liJHHI 1029 North Brood Strsst Across From Noithside Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Phone 482-84Afi t Monday Thru Thursday: Friday: Saturday: OTe 4 4:30 A. M. to 4dM P. M. 4 A.M. to 4 P.M. 1:30 A. M. to 140 P. M. EdentOft, N. C. X projects planned for other parts of the country. Oklahoma’s planning for the commemoration of the 200th anniversary of the Revolution involves young people and health care for everyone, according to the chairman director Mrs. Gladys Warren. She also spoke of the influx of visitors expected during the focal year. 1976, and their hopes that Oklahoma citizens would have a reservoir of people to speak the languages of the visitors. Florida’s plans are well along, with the “Pensacola Plan” an example of “people participation,” Pat Dodson, Pensacola Plan chairman explained. The Pensacola Plan entitled “Action 76” hopes to involve everyone in the city in its operation. Outlining plans nearer home. Director Milton Rhodes discussed Forsyth County’s bicentennial plans, which will include marking the several firsts in Winston-Salem, among them the first July 4 celebration by legislative enactment, and also that Winston-Salem’s Bicentennial Committee is the only one which is operated by and through a local arts council. He also pointed out that the city will be able to take advantage of bicentennial plans of Old Salem which held its own bicentennial celebration in 1966. “Quality 76” is the Buncombe County bicentennial goal, according to the chairman, Hugh E. Gentry. He described plans for Asheville and the surrounding area for the bicentennial which will be concerned with beautification and cleanup campaigns, as well as improving “the quality of life” for all. Whatever their own community’s needs and desires, participants in the Governor’s Conference on Bicentennial Planning went home with ideas and inspiration to forge ahead with the state bicentennial commission slogan “North Carolina 76 and forward!” Ths Veterans Administration recently opened its first specialized hospital unit for stroke victims and the agency is conducting an intensive medical research attack on strokes, heart disease, cancer, and emphysema. SCHOOL™ EsFlunch Os j MINUI } Centralized menus in cafeterias of Edenton-Chowan Schools for the next week include: Friday: Luncheon meat, cheese slices, cole slaw, green beans, apple cobbler, bread, butter and milk. Monday: Frankfurters, catsup, mustard, baked beans, carrot-cabbage salad, fruit cup, buns and milk. Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, green beans, ice cream, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday: Fried chicken, buttered potatoes, turnip greens, cherry gelatin, bread, butter and milk. Thursday: Seafood plate, lrench fries, peas and carrots, lemon cake, bread, butter milk. Friday: Last Day of School- Luncheon meat, cheese slices, potato chips, buttered limas, applesauce, bread, butter and milk. The legislatures of 43 states and Puerto Rico in 1972 enacted more than 100 amendments to their workmen’s compensation laws. A national commission recommended federal action if the states failed to act. I Thursday, May 31, 1973 ■ -- ■>- *-Si “You don’t have to travel around the world to under stand that the sky is blue.” (Goethe) host... the beautiful way to dry clean your carpets... beautifully! We rent machines, too. iES CALL 482-4515 Carpet & Appliance Plaza 423 South Broad Street EDENTON, N, C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1973, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75