Page 6-A
COLLEGES WITH A PURPOSE
t Cw*\\ lip—ynp
TRAINp/fOR FUTURE JOBS
In the next ten yean, the rate of demand for technically
trained workers is expected to be twice that of all other
worken.
If community colleges can meet this challenge by pro
viding comprehensive occupational education programs to
meet the technical demands of the job market, then em
ployers may turn increasingly to graduates of two-year
community colleges for much of their manpower.
Even though community college enrollments have more
than quadrupled (from 600,000 to three million) and
may reach six million by 1980 (a Carnegie Commission
on Higher Education prediction) growth alone does not
guarantee quality or effectiveness.
Many occupational educators feel that too much empha
sis is placed on academic degrees of instructors, pupil
teacher ratios, physical facilities, classrooms, libraries,
etc., rather than on the ability of the teachers and per
formance of the students.
The best way to assure that community college train
ing of students will be adequate to meet job requirements
is to include representatives from specialized occupational
groups in the program evaluation process when granting
accreditation to community colleges. In this way their
expertise on the job can be used to help establish criteria
and procedures that assure the training provided will be
the best possible for the student and his future occupa
tional opportunities.
Show AnthSale Set For Boston
SOUTH BOSTON. Va.
Twenty antique dealers and
collectors from two states will
take part in the first anpfel
Antique Show and Sale riere
September 8-9.
The show and sale will be held
at the Halifax County Academy
gymnasium located on Route
501, one mile north of South
Boston. All proceeds from the
show will be donated to that
institution.
The show will be open from 11
A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday and
12:30 to 6 P.M. on Sunday.
A Brunswick stew and
homecooked meals will be
available both days, and door
prizes will be awarded at each
booth.
FOR SALE
Seven houses on East Gale Street. 225 feet
by 80 feet. Joins historic Iredell property. Lo- 1
cated VA blocks from Post Office.
PRICED TO SELL
Call
MRS. WOOD PRIVOTT
482-3230
fIfTTTm INCOME TAXI
KUAUJteflll COURSE
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HUAfIUU ENROLL NOW!
Classes Start: ■
October 12
DowoStocic
■ 515 E. Elizabeth St. Elizabeth City, X. C, _
Phnae 335-1438
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AOORESS
| CITY PHONE |
ZIP CODE.
NOTICE!
To the Effect That Town €oun
cfl Is Changing the Regular
Meeting of Tuesday, September
11, to Thursday, September 13.
I V. B. GARDNER
§y- v a -■»— v-, i
The sponsors of the show
pointed to what they called “one
of the most outstanding groups
of dealers in the southeast” for
the Academy's first annual
show and sale.
Hundreds of antique lovers,
collectors and dealers are
expected to turn out for the first
event of its kind in this area.
Among the items featured will
be furniture, silver, pattern
glass, fine china, bottles,
chairs, frames and prints,
wooden accessories, brass, cast
iron, mirrors, clocks, trunks,
crocks, lamps, candlesticks,
porcelain, jewelry, fireplace
items and candlesticks.
Dealers who will be at the
show include Edenton Anitques.
Wuarterty Meetings Aro Schoduled
The Chowan-Perqutlfian*
Sub-District UMY£ Council met
Tuesday night, August 28, 1873
at7:3OP.M. at Anderson United
Methodist Church.
The nieeting was called to
order by the President, Barry
Lane. We were led in prayer by
1 Rev. Forbes.
During the business session a
motion was made and seconded
that we use the 1973-1974 as a
trial year for quarterly
meetings. The meetings were
then set up as follows: First,
October. 7, 1973 at Anderson;
Second, January 6, 1974 at
Edenton; Third, March 3, 1974
at New Hope; and Fourth, May
5, 1974 at Woodland. All
meetings are set to start at 3:30
P.M.
It was decided for those
attending the Council meetings,
to (dan the program for the sub
district meeings. The Five
Council meetings will be as
follows for 1973-1974: First,
September 10, 1973; Second,
October 8,1973; Third, January
14, 1974; Fourth, March 11,
1974; and Fifth, May 13, 1974.
These are all scheduled to start
tit 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Forbes suggested that
the Area Chairmen present to
the Sub-District the purpose of
their work. Several ideas were
presented and discussed as to
how the people in the sub
district could become better
acquainted with each other.
Each local MYF will now be
required to pay $35.00 instead of
the regular SSO to the sub
district.
A Spring Youth Revival of
1974 in Edenton was discussed
with the sub-district
participaing.
A motion was made and
passed to exchange Churches in
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Mildred Linton
Littlejohn, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of March, 1974, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 31 day of August, 1973.
ANDREW JOHNSON
LITTLEJOHN
Administrator of the estate of
Wildred Linton Littlejohn,
Deceased.
Sept. 6,13,30, 27c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the General Court of
Justice
Superior Court Division
Before the Clerk
Having qualified as Administrator
of the Estate of Thomas Hoskins
Shepard, Jr., late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this .is to notify all
persons holding claims against the
estate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 7 day of March, 1974, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to said estate will pleasS
make immediate payment.
This 30 day of August, 1973.
TOM H. SHEPARD SR.
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas Hoskins Shepard, Jr.,
Deceased.
Sept. 4,13, JO, 27c
LEGAL
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Rural Electrification
Administration
APPENDIX A
Statement of Nondiscrimination
"Albemarle Electric Membership
Corporation, Hertford, N. C. and
Roanoke Electric Membership
Corporation, Rich Square, N. C.
have filed with the Federal
Government a Compliance
Assurance in which they assure the
Rural Electrification
Administration that they will
comply fully with all requirements
of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of
1944 aniTthe Rules and Regulatipns
of the Department of Agriculture
issued thereunder, to the end that no
person in the United States shall, on
the ground of race, color, or national
origin, be excluded from
participation in, be denied the
benefits of, or be otherwise
subjected to discrimination in the
conduct of their programs and the
operation of their facilities. Under
this Assurance, these organizations
are committed not to discriminate
against any person on the ground of
race, color of national Origin in their
policies and practices relating to
applications for service or any other
policies and practices relating to
treatment ol beneficiaries and
participants including rates,
conditions and extension of service,
use of any of their facilities,
attendance at and participation in
any meetings of beneficiaries and
participants or the exercise of any
rights of such beneficiaries and
participants in the conduct of the
operations of these organizations.
Any person who believes himself,
or any specific etass of individuals,
to be subjected by these
organizations to discrimination
prohibited by Title VI of the Act and
the Rules and Regulations issued
thereunder may. be himself or a
representative, fjle with .the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Washington. D. C. 20250. or the
Rural Electrification
Administration, Washington. D. C.
20250. or these organizations, dr all.
a written complaint. Such complaint
must be filed hot later than 90 days,
after the alleged discrimination, or
by such later dale to «Mdi the
Secretary of Agripfllura or Nm
Rura-f Electrification
nfrti fhA him w
filing. Identity of complainants wW
be kept confidential except to the
extent nerssonry to carry out the
purpose of tha . Rules and
***** m ‘i&^^t ie
THE CHOWAN qSftAfcP
visiting the Nursing Homes in
other communities twice a
year.
It was also passed for
Publicity Chairman to write up
a. “Newsletter” ‘ after the
Council meetings to be
distributed among the local
MYF groups.
It was decided to drop giving
out perfect attendance flags.
This is also on a trial basis for
1973-1974.
The meeting was then
adjourned.
Respecfully submitted,
Barry Lam, President
Debbie Harrell, Secretary
A check that can’t be cash
ed, but can draw interest,
is expected to become popu
lar, with the coming of cooler
weather, that help keep up
men's spirits as they help
keep up their property.
With the increasing popu
larity of gardening machines
such as the Bolens lawn and
garden tractor in the picture,
men who plant, and also dig.
fashionable clothing, are hav
ing fun with fashion by choos
ing stylish H.D. Lee work
clothes made of Avril rayon.
Soon, though for some
the gran may be greener on
the other side of the fence,
there may be a compensation:
neighbors in more mute suits
who are also green-with envy.
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as'
Administrators of the estate of
Deanie E. Forehand, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned
on or before the Bth day of February,
1974, or this notice will be pleaded In
bar of any recovery thereon. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate-payment.
This 9th day of August, 1973.
J.W. FOREHAND
EVELYN F. BUNCH
Administrators of the Estate of
Deanie E. Forehand, Deceased.
Aug. 14,23,30, Sept. 4pd
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Emma Harrell Bunch,
late of Chowan County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
holding claims against thy estate of
said deceased to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day of February, 1974, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 15th day of August, 1973.
J. HAYWOOD BUNCH
Executor of the estate of
EMMA HARRELL BUNCH.
Deceased.
Aug. 23,30, Sept. 4,13 c
LEGAL
I will not be responsible for debts
made by anyone other than myself.
THURMAN L. GOODWIN
Aug. 23,30, Sept. 4,13 p
bra
NOTICE FOR SALE
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
The undersigned offers the "Doe
Latham" farm for sale. It being
located on the Garrett's Island
Road, Plymouth Township,
Plymouth, Washington County,
North Carolina. The farm consists of
112 acres, more or less, with 2.47
acres of tobacco (4,891 pounds), 4.8
acres of peanuts and 14 acres corn
base. There is 47 acres, more dr less,'
cleared land and the remainder in
pasture and woodland. Crops now
growing on said land are expected
from this sale.
Sub|6ct farm Is open for inspection
at*any time. '
sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned and opened on the 24th
day of September, 1973. All bids
must be accompanied by a 5 per cent
deposit which will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders.
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any and aH bids.
HUTCHIBS 8, ROMANET
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 881
Plymouth, North Carolina 27942
Phone: (919) 793-4143
Aug. 14,23,30,
Sept. 4,13,20 c
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF CHOWAN
File No.: 73-CVD-77 ■
Film No:——
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT
COURT DIVISION
NOTICE SBRV4NO PROCESS
EY PUBLICATION
ROBERT LINWOOD HOLLEY,
Plaintiff
.qjajg
—VS
MARY HOLLEY, Defendant
TO: MARY HOLLEY
Take notice that • pleading
sacking relief against you has been
zli-j i— M ..at MM
lee litE WlTlnBO ByTi^to
The nature of the relief being
teuton is at follows: An aetten Nr
-.1 : ,
wOmOnJJm OIVBTCI Oft ing 9*Vv*i9 W
one year's separation next
prccadtoo the conunmcmwit if
Urti action.
10 * o# 2£jjji
fiHyfi to do so teo porty dOoKj
OKI Norte Brood orwt
VRHQIH Iw Mp«l
0a TiMn
RALEIGH - Thru* North
Carolina political leaders who
have been “among the moat
visible” in the Democratic
Party’s recent affairs will
report on the success of the
state, party’s fund-raising
efforts during the National
Telethon September IS, State
Democratic Telethon Chairman
Ed Renfrew announced.
Renfrow said Atty. Gen.
Robert Morgan, former Lt.
Gov. H. Pat Taylor, Jr., and
Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, the
party’s 1972 candidate for
governor, have agreed to go to
Los Angeles to appear as a
telethon reporting team to give
summaries of results In North
Carolina.
The reporting team will
afford a tat of symbolism of the
Democratic Party’s .spirit of
concerted action in building its
North Carolina .organization to
full strength, Renfrow said.
Bowles and Taylor opposed
each other in last year’s
Democratic primary . for
governor and have joined other
Party leaders, such as Morgan
and other members of the
Council of State, in seeking
actively to re-build Party
strength following the losses
last November.
Renfrow aid the three were
chosen as Democrats who are
“among the most recognizeable
by North Carolina TV audiences
during the telethon September
15.”
The telethon entertainment
originating in Los Angeles will
be in progress from 7 P.M. on
that data until 2 A.M., and the
North Carolina reporting team
will appear from time to time to
tell the national audience boW
North Carolina supporters are
contributing to their party.
Mrs. Parrish
Taken In Death
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson Parrish, 56,
of Virginia Beach, died Monday
in a Portsmouth Hospital. She
was a native of Long Island, N.
Y. and the daughter of the late
Eric and Mrs. Olga Johnson and
the wife of Frank E. Parrish.
Besides her husband
surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Rhona Sue Burfield of Virginia
Beach; two sisters, Mrs. Dotty
Linkhert, and Mrs. Minnie
Fountain of Long Island, N. Y.
She was the daughter-in-law of
Mrs. C. Y. Parrish of Edenton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 P.M. from the
Holloman-Brown Funeral
Chapel, Bayside by the Rev.
Lee H. Beville. Burial will be in
Rosewood Memorial Park,
Virginia Beach,
YOU ARE INVITED To Attend
\ . / '• O
AT IMMANUEL CHRISTIAN
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
■ _ •’.*.*•* • .“* ; * %' • * v
Donations To The Rescue Squad
Since July l, 1973 the
following' contributions and
memorials have been made to
the Eden ton-Chowan Rescue
Squad: - ,'•?
Mr. and Mr*r L. F. Amburn
and American Cancer Society.
Mr. and Mrs!. Elton K. Boyce,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bunch,
Sr., Mrs. Ruth D. Bunch, Mrs.
Helen L. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Buck, Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Bond, J. Haywood
Bunch, M, G. Brown Co., Inc.,
Mr. and Mrs. L- A. Bunch, Mrs.
Mary C. Blow, J. Paul Bunch;
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Byrum,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bass
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen .
Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L.
Collins,- Mrs. Myrtle P.
Curthrell, Mrs. John T. Clark,
Mrs. Catherine Carter, Anthony
E. Collinsworth and ChoWan
Storage Co., Ihc.
Edenton Baptist Church
Woman’s Bible Class and R-
Wamer Evans.
■ -44
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N.
Ifloar, Mrs. Helene Francis and
Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. George*
Mrs, M. Earl Goodwin, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Gilliam & Family,
Rev. S. N. Griffith, Mr. and
rntm amo*7v*rry)
V kmoc*/mg/ X - '
“The best way stand
tall is to keep on your toes."
SUNN’S AIITO SALTS A SERVICE, INC.
Highway 17 North Dial 482-3112 Edenton, N. C.
OPEN 8 Al M. TO 5 P. M. 8 A.M. TO 12 NOON SATURDAY
AUTO PARTS ”
Save 50% or More!
USED AND REBUILT w E
★ MOTORS ★ STARTERS _
* transmission* * oiNikAtoßs BVY
+ REAR ENDS * BODY PARTS WRECKS
Mrs. tom Goodman, Mr. and
Mrs. Gieseke, Mrs. Kathryn H.
Goodwin and Arthur Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs, I. T. Harrell,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hobbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas 0. Harrell,
Mrs. £&*«. Herring, Mrs.
Mon* B. Hofler, Miss Naomi B.
Hicks, Walter Heath! Fleetwood
L. Harrell, Mrs. W. B. Hassell,
Miss Sarah Margaret Harrell,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. HbUowell,
Mr. and Mrs; Jesse L. Harrell,
Jacob Hobowsky and Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Hoskins.
iMfs. Elsie G. Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. R. West Leary,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stillman
Leary, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E.
Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
E. Leary.
Capt. and Mrs. Michale
Mankin, Samuel W. McDanial,
Mrs. Carrie H. McFadden and
Frank G. Muth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwoed L.
Nixon, Sr.
Mrs. Jeanne S. O’Neal.
Mrs. Lillian W. Parrish, Miss
Beaulah Perry, Carroll Privott,
Luther C. Parks, John R. Page
Lodge, No. 13, Parker-Eyans
Hardware Co., Mr, and Mrs. J.
D. Peele, 0. B. Perry, Mrs.
Lillie W. Parks, Mrs. Julia S.
Pickier, Mr. and Mrs. K. M.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Edward Parker, Martin H.
Parker and Mrs. George E.
Privott.
Mrs. Lillian Rountree.
Mrs. Effie M. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Cullen Swindell, Mr. and
Mrs. Vann M. Small, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Small, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Swindell, Mr. and
Mrs. William D. Stallings, Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Shepard
and Miss Celia D. Spivey.
Dr. and Mrs. James H.
Tucker and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Twiddy, Sheriff
and Mrs. Troy Toppin and Mr.
. Thundty, *Wipt< i ipfwr v»'lpWj'if
and Mrs. Hubert
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas WeW?
and Mr: and Mrs. Louis nfr
White.
Yeopim Baptist Church
Sunday School Class ailtf
Yeopim Baptist Woman’*'
Missionary Society. 3
Memorials have been made in
memory of the late:
Mrs. Edna B. Privott, Mrs/
Edna Wheatley, Mrs. Edna E.
Bunch, Alvin Harrell) T. L.
Whiteman, Mrs. W. A. Sexton,
Sr. Mrs. Ann B. Hughes and
Mrs. Ullie B._ Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts
McClenney, Mrs. Emma H.
Bunch, Mrs. Fannie A. Jones,
Thomas H. Shepard, Jr., Mrs.
Raleigh Hollowell, Mrs. Brady
C. Hare, Mrs. Eleanor R. King
and Reece Pickier.
Shadrack Small, Mrs. J.
Carroll Byrum, Mrs. Mary J.
Parker, Howard B. Warren.
Mrs. Sarah Woodley Mahanna
and E. B. White, Jr.
cm MB
Clarence Britton
■ I I Motor
Hoke com.
Phone 482-8421
EDENTON, N. C.