Tfawiday, September 27,1973
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'THE LlGHT"— Patrick Flynn, a College of the Albemarle student who resides at Paradise made
this composite and called it “a picture for time, and light and other things.” ’
EBott Assents
Hospital Position
•.. Keith Cavanaugh Elliott, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wills,
is on the staff of Greenville
Memorial Hospital in Emporia,
Va.
He is a lab assistant.
Elliott is a graduate of D. F.
'Walker High School and
attended W. W. Holding
Technical School, College of the
Albemarle, Winston-Ssdem
‘State University and Elizabeth
iCity State University.
= He is married to the former
3)oresia Bemonda Honeyblue of
City and they have
two children.
Microwave oven owners
?(there are how said to be
more than 500,000 in the
U.S.) are well prepared for
economy cooking, too, accord
ing to industry experts. The
“instant” oven cooks frozen
foods and leftovers in a jiffy,
and reduces cooking time of
Complete family meals to a
matter of minutes.
WitCOMITOOURSIXTH <M>)
NN I VERS ARY D<£L
J V INSULATE i i
/111 ANDSAVE \ V 153 7 \ AlT>
Fiberglas- 6”& 3” Insulation \sr,Bfr t vvfM IK 1 /* /
m Could Save You Over / M M
V BMg iV $3,000 Toward Your I A /* trt> /
Payments IP i m I
- ' ft .V \ Over the life of your mortgage, 6" of aL *OU SAVE // %
iwl lifric .~\ Insulation can save you thousands of pC-. c, A
dollars on your heating and air conditioning V 1 z?sr- c r~y‘J‘‘Z
m bills. Lower fuel bills can increase the ■ W
\ IP g ’r;r; / V> t-?_‘ V.. f
pfottrttafihnbk
rn W teririnf porches, etc. Tough body but yet it is
! OCT, 1 1967 - SEPT. 30,1973 gg|
I i > »;\ i>\ili ?:00-5:00 i p.>i.
New Pipe Holds Chill
A new low-cost insulated
PVC pipe for underground
chilled water distribution has
been introduced by Johns-
Manville. It comes in 10-foot
lengths and is joined by a
flexible rubber ring that is
sealed in a deep groove to
allow for thermal expansion.
The rubber ring joint also
compensates for each move
ment.
i
My Neighbors
“Stall him a minute, Hon
—l’ll go fetch a rope.”
White Elephant Sale Scheduled
The Museum of the
Albemarle, the regional history
center for the counties of the
Albemarle Area: Camden,
Chowan, Currituck, Dare,
Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank,,
Perquimans, Tyrrell and
Washington, will hold a two-day
sale at the museum October 19
and 20.
A white elephant sale will be
held both days from 9 A.M. to 5
P.M. These objects will be
contributed by friends and
members of the museum.
The auction sale will begin
Saturday at 1 P.M. Clarence
Tatem, well known auctioneer
of Elizabeth City, will conduct
the sale.
Articles of almost every
description will be offered
antique, bottles, old duck
decoys, guns etc. Articles
should be brought as early in
the week as feasible in order for
cataloguing and for giving
prospective buyers an
opportunity to look items over
before the auction begins at 1
P.M.
More than 30 members have
volunteered to serve on the
TMCfIQWAN HERALD
committee. Chairman for the
various counties are: Mrs. Clay
Ferebee for Camden; Mrs.
Merrill Evans, Jr., for Chowan;
Mrs. John Wright for
Currituck; Mrs. Carolista
Fletcher Baum for Dare; Mrs.
John A. Payne for Gates; Leor
Ballance for Hyde; Mrs.
William Crutchley for
Pasquotank; and Mrs. Julian
Winslow for Perquimans.
Jack Baum of Elizabeth City
is the over-all chairman. He
says that the whole committee
is working with such
enthusiasm the sale promises to
be one of the largest and most
diversified held in our section
in a number of years.
The museum is located about
one mile south of Elizabeth City
on U. S. 17.
Persons having items
auctioned (that are not
donated) will receive 80 per
cent of the proceeds of the sale.
The museum will receive 20 per
cent.
East Carolina Oniversily Sponsors Public Affairs Program
GREENVILLE - “Great
Decisions, 1974,” a program of
discussions of current issues,
will be sponsored by East
'Carolina University’s Division
at Continuing Education again
this year.
The program is offered each
Public Hearings
On Medicine
To Be Held
The N. C. Joint Legislative
Commission on Medical
Manpower will hold public
hearings in two eastern North
Carolina cities on medical
needs. The announcement was
made by William R. Flowers,
Mayor of Plymouth who is
chairman of Citizens for
Eastern North Carolina Health
Improvement.
Flowers stated that on
October 4 at 2 P.M. at Martin
Technical Institute in
Williamston and on October 5 at
2 P.M. in the Roberson County
Library in Lumberton the
commission will hear all
interested citizens.
Flowers pointed out that these
hearings will provide one of the
few opportunities for Eastern
North Carolinians to express
directly to a legislative
commission their medical
needs and concerns. The
commission will be seeking to
determine what the people feel
their health needs are and how
they should best he met.
All individual citizens,
groups, or organizations are
urged to attend and those who
wish to speak will be heard.
A survey' of about 40,000
California partyboats’ logs for
1972 shows that 789,513 anglers
landed 5,437,925 fish. That’s an
average of 6.89 fish per trip for
each angler.
- FOR
FILL DIRT AND TOP SOIL
- CALL -
LAYTON AND WILLIAMS
ROUTE 1, EDENTON, N. C.
Phone 482-4257 or 482-4230
.year by the Foreign Policy
Association, a private, non
profit and nonpartisan
organization. Its purpose is to
develop through education an
informed and articulate
American public opinion on
major issues in world-affairs.
ECU is Eastern North
' Carolina’s coordinator of group
participants in the program and
will assist eastern North
Carolina community colleges
and technical institutes in
organizing local groups.
According to the Foreign
Policy Association, North
Carolina led the nation in the
last two years in number of
‘‘Great Decisions’’
participants.
The basic requirement for
involvement in the program is
for at least five interested
persons to meet once weekly for
eight weeks and discuss the
topics covered in this year’s
“Great Decisions” booklet.
Topics will include the
Atlantic Community of Europe,
the role of the U. S. President
versus Congress in foreign
policy, Soviet-American
relations, Cuba and the Panama
Canal Zone, the energy crisis,
Israel and the Middle East
conflict, the People’s Republic
of China, and the population
explosion.
The “Great Decisions”
program can be used for
personal development, for
political club activity, for
church and civic group projects
or for teacher certification
credit.
The only cost of participation
is the price of the “Great
Decisions” booklet. No
professional discussion leader
is required, since all
information needed is supplied
by the booklet, but a number of
resource speakers from* the
ECU faculty will be available to
meet with participating groups.
The UNC television network
will carry weekly programs
related to the series beginning
in February. Groups who wish
to use the television programs
as an additional resource may
schedule their series then.
Eastern North Carolina
participants in the 1)73 series
included discussion groups in 17
counties: ,
Carteret, Chowan,
D&M Super Market
SHOP I. N. S. AT THE
Your Independent Neighborhood Store
Free Delivery on Orders of $6.00
or More
PHONE 482-2317
USDA Inspected whole only
FRYERS i 43c
FRYERS - i 47c
Delicious FOR THAT cookout
. Delicious
Chuck Rib
Roast Steaks
lb. 98c | 1b.51.49
Frozen
FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. bag 37c
I reesweet I Bounty
Orange _ ;
Juice Towels
46 Ox. Cans Lor 9 e Rolls
2 for 89c 3 for
I.N.S. Salt a a
PLAIN OR IODIZED ||
26 Oz. Boxes #
3 for 29c W# *
Page 7-A
Edgecombe, Gates, Halifax,
Hertford, Lenoir, Martin, Nash,
Northampton, Onslow,
Pamlico, Pasquotank,
Perquimans, Pitt, Sampson and
Wilson.
Further information about the
program is available from
Gayle Everett at the ECU
Division of Continuing
Education, Box 2727,
Greenville.