Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 15
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%ursday, August 16. 1973 foaM’s Meeting b Wei Attended The quarterly meeting of the Albemarle Fireman’s Association was held by the Sates Volunteer Fire Department, August 7. Chief of the department, Dick Tyler, served the firemen a barbecue and fried chicken combination dinner along with the help of Orson Greene and William Willey. Each county was' well represented by attendants with Swan Quarter Volunteer Fire Department traveling the furthest within regioh "R”, 10-county area. The president of the AFA, W. A. Weeks, called the members to order and presided over the meeting. The location of the annual AFA Fire Prevention Parade was decided to be in Elizabeth City with the parade being sponsored by Elizabeth City Fire Department. Weeks also mentioned the fact that each county director must have an alternate to attend the executive board meeting along with the director. Kermit Layton, Jr., executive director for the association, commented on the N. C. Department of Community Colleges Fire Service Training questionaires offered through his office. layton also reported that the association had given its support to the Emergency Medical Services project proposed by the Albemarle Human Resourced & Development Systems. This Bob Wointraub ■ I | Motor tlOKe Corp. PHONE 482-2191 EDENTON, N. C. SPECIAL SHIPMENT 100% Polyester Knit $1.98 yd. Polyester Cotton Knits 79c yd. LARGE SELECTION FALL FABRICS NOW IN STOCK The j Fabric Bam I 315 NORTH GRANVILLE STREET, EDENTON I COLLEGE •« ALBEMARLE FALL QUARTER Evening College transfer, occupational, courses will register on Aug. 28-29-30 from 6:30 - 8:30 at COA Technical Center, 17 North. ART 106-1 3(6) Painling Survey MW 7PM A/C AUTIIOSb 4(6) Fund, of Auto Mech. MW 7PM +152 BUS 101-3 3(4) Elementary Typing Till 7PM +llO BUS 107-2 3(3) Business Math W 7PM +206 BUS 108 I 5(5) Personal Finance MW 7PM +ll3 T-BUS 100-2 3(4) Stenoscript MW 7PM +llO T-BUS 115-3 3(3) Business Law Th 7PM +206 T-BUS 210-2 2(3) Office Machines T 7PM +IOB T-BUS 272-1 3(3) Principles of Supervis. T 7PM +ll3 ECO 201-2 3(3) Principles of Fxon. W 7PM +207 ENCIOI-II 3(3) English Composition M 7PM +206 ENG 205-2 3(3) American Literture T 7PM +206 HEA 121-2 3(3) Hygiene I M 7PM +207 HEA 223-2 3(3) First Aid A Saf. Ed. Th 7PM +152 HIS 101-4 3(3) Ancient History T 7PM +2OB HIS 201-1 3(3) US. History Th 7PM +2OB MAT 101-3 5(5) College Algebra MW 7PM +lOl MAT 111-3 3(3) Fund. Con. of Math Th 7PM +ll3 MEC 1205 4(6) Fund, of Machine Shop MW 7PM +l2B POL 211-2 3(3) U.S. Government M 7PM +l5O PSY 201-4 3(3) Gen. Psychology W 7PM +l5O SOC 201-2 3(3) Intro, to SodoL I T 7PM +207 SPH 201-3 3(3) Public Speaking T 7PM +l5O WLD I4OS 4(6) Fund, of WcMir* MW 7PM VC - + Held at Tech rued Center, uenoin pvpniwj ctwmi. •• No ctedlt, student’s option to abatMute ia Hee of laboratory hours *** Nominal gteea* fee It charged ter each gmne pMyed at golf courses in area. project is primarily concerned with communication and training funds. The program was given by Elwood Enscoe who is with the N. C. Insurance Department of Fire and Rescue Service Training in Raleigh. He gave a very informative talk on benefits of being a rated fire department and other advantages offered to fire departments throughout the stat'e. The AFA would like to commend Gates County through the efforts of the Gates Volunteer Fire Department for such a successful and enjoyable meal and meeting. The next quarterly meeting is scheduled for Swan Quarter in November. Amy Reserve Coras Are Offered RALEIGH-The 3286th US Army Reserve School here is offering to reserve and active commissioned officers of all services classes in the Branch Officers Advanced Course and the Command and General Staff College. Courses are directed primarily at Army officers, but officers of the Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force also are qualified to enroll. Advanced course classes tentatively are set for Raleigh, Fayetteville, Rocky Mount, Kinston and Wilmington. Command and General Staff classes will be held in Raleigh, Fayetteville and Kinston. Col. Frank Heberer, school commandant, said benefits of the coursework include retirement points, preparation for promotion opportunities and improvement of military knowledge. Heberer said that eastern North Carolina officers interested in enrolling in the courses should contact the Raleigh USAR School, 622 Downtown Blvd., Raleigh, 27602, or their nearest Army Reserve Center. Edenton will be as good as the average citizen in its midst. I vet’s improve ourselves if we want to improve our city. C. L. MCLAW HORN, JR. Assumes Public Affairs Position PLYMOUTH—CharIes L. McLawhorn, Jr., has joined Weyerhaeuser Company as a public affairs representative. The announcement was made by Jeffrey A. Dick, region public affairs manager for the multi-national forest products company. McLawhorn, 25. formerly an advertising executive with a Raleigh firm, is a native of Pitt County. He will be stationed in Plymouth in his new capacity. Weyerhaeuser recently announceda five-year expansion program in excess of $ 100- million for new manufacturing facilities in North Carolina “We are pleased to have Charles McLawhorn associated with Weyerhaeuser, particularly during this phase of expansion the company is currently seeing in North Carolina,” Dick said "His presence will enable us to improve service to our employees and to the public in providing information regarding Weyerhaeuser’s role in North Carolina,’’ he added McLawhorn has worked as a staff writer for the Greenville Daily Reflector and as a youth activities coordinator for the Pitt County school system A graduate of East Carolina University, he attended Ayden public schools. McLawhorn is married and has one daughter. Ervin Bill Changes Nome Os Dam WASHINGTON, D. C. - The Senate has unanimously passed a bill introduced by Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr. to change the name of the New Hope Dam and Lake to the B. Everett Jordan Dam and Lake. Sen. Ervin proposed the bill “to pay tribute to my close friend and former colleague who so ably represented North Carolina in the Senate for 15 years.” In introducing the bill on July 28, North Carolina's sbnior senator noted that “Sen. Jordan’s record in the Senate is replete with evidence of (he significant contributions he made in the areas of agriculture, public education, social security legislation and measures to aid the handicapped.” “From the day he came to the Senate,” Sen. Ervin continued, “his overriding desire and purpose was to see that North Carolina’s natural wealth, and particularly the state's water resources, were guarded against waste and developed to their fullest potential.” Sen. Ervin emphasized “the important contribution made by Senator Jordan toward the start of one of the State’s most ambitious public works proposals, the New Hope Dam THE CHOWAN HERALD Digible Retirees ApplkatioßS Urged Eligible service-disabled military retirees not on the Veterans Administration compensation rolls are urged to apply now to insure receipt of $l5O annual clothing allowances. H. W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said checks will be mailed about September 1. Retirees need not waive any portion of military retirement pay to qualify, Johnson added. Annual clothing allowances are authorized for service disabled veterans whose prosthetic or orthopedic devices (artificial limbs, braces, wheelchairs, etc.) tend to wear out or tear clothing. Some 61.000 potentially eligible veterans were notified of the new benefit by the VA earlier this year. By the end of June,the agency had approved 47,500 awards. It is estimated that about 8,500 military retirees are also eligible. Johnson explained that the VA does not maintain records on retirees who elect military retirement pay in lieu of VA compensation. This means retirees must file annual claims for the benefit. Johnson stressed. He noted, however, that eligible veterans (including retirees) on the agency's compensation rolls receive ’annual allowances automatically, after initial application. Blue Jeans Diplomacy The jeans trend is going great all over the world, ac cording to the National Cot ton Council. Denims make up an esti mated 80 per cent of the fabric exported by the United States into Japan. In Western Europe it is predicted that the jeans market will soon be about three-fourths the size of the U.S. market. A recent study in France indicates we may be entering an era of “blue jeans diplo macy.’’ It seems that young people over there think of blue jeans as away of life, and identify with other peo ple wearing jeans whether they’re in the same age group or older. and Lake.” Now in an advanced construction stage, the multi purpose project is scheduled for completion in 1975. Cong. David Henderson (D- N'C.) recently introduced a similar bill in the House of Representatives. Country Music Show In Park CAROWINDS, N.C. - S.C.-A week-long country music spectacular, the first of its kind in Ihe Carolinas, has been by Carowinds. the new family entertainment center on the Carolina border near Charlotte Archie Campbell, star of television’s “Hee Haw”, Grand Ole Opry Hall ol Famer Ernest Tiibb, The Wilburn Brothers, Charlie Louvin and Johnny Paycheck head the list of artists who will share consecutive nights at Carowinds, beginning August 20. Shows will be held each evening between the hours of 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. among the huge oak trees on a hill overlooking the park's Country Crossroads Section. The Country Music Shows will be included in the regular one price ticket which entitles the guest to enjoy Carowinds’ 1(K) rides, live shows and other attractions. Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Set., Aug. IS, M, 17, I*—Rating G DOUBLE FEATURE Walt Disney's "Ons Little Indian" and "Lady and the Tramp" Sun., Mon. end Tues., Aug. It, JO, 21—Reting PG Richard Crenna and Patty Shepard in 'The Mon Called Noon" Wednesday, August 22- No On* Under 17 Admitted "The Passion Seekers" f Shop Wednesday Night, August 15th Til 10 O’clock @E>etkTy(er ' 1 PRICE AND BELOW ON SUMMER GOODS WE NEED THE SPACE FOR NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY sass _ v Entire Stock Boys' - Girls' I O NE GROUp UHTR MEN ’ S WHITE SWIM SUITS I DRESS SHIRTS PRICE I 5.00... 2.50 * I 6.50 3.25 BUY NOW AND SAVE! A t NTIRE^TOC^ B, "^"™V LARGE GROUP Men's Short Sleevs Ladies’ Early Spring DRESS AND SPORT And Summer Dresses SHIRTS Regular SALE y 2 price 6co .3.00 * ** 6.50 ..3.25 Junior Missy Half Size _ __ ... VALUES TO 30.00 / 3,75 8.00 4.00 f LADIES- \ / MEN'S ' SUMMER JEWELRY I SUMMER HATS • Eorrin9S I AND CAPS * N2ck '° ces 1 I Vi PRICE YOUR CHOICE I. Men ‘ s Doub,e Kni ' I DRESS SLACKS 1/9 PRICE I 8.94 pair / M I VALUES TO 16.00 PAIR SPEC Iad.eT >UP CHILDREN’S Bermuda and Short Sets DRESSES \/ 2 PRICE 3- 6x and 7to 14 SIZES 10 TO 20 f Summer Handbags VALUES T 0 MOO K PRICE Dress and Casual Spring | * Vi PRICE S zes 3• 6x and 7 • 14 VALUES TO 19.99 I Top*, Bottoms and Play Sets Boys’ Summer Suits and I NYLON SLACKS Sport Coats I SI pair >/ 2 Price and Below | Assorted Colors Shop This Wednesday Night Til 10 O’clock k Thank Yon For SMiDmr Belk Tyler Edenton Page 3-C
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1
15
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