Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1 / Page 11
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October li mre Good Crops Will Enhance 4-H Corn Contest By JANE PARRISH ;■■■■: Thl* should be a very K interesting year for the 4-H Club • .Corn Contest. Everyone seems Jjjo have a very good crop this year. There are three divisions of •; this project -nine-12 years old; Mm Jk rag ifeji w 'm w mm hbhhhhhbhmhmmp Mi- »■ FUN AND GAMES— The game tables are always attractive at the county fair, era shows. WEIGH LESS OR PAY NOTHING Start losing weight today OR MONEY BACK. MONAOEX ia a tiny tablst that will halp curb your da aira for aacasa food. Eat lass-waigh lata. Contains no dangerous drugs : and will not maka you narvous. No strenuous exercise. Change your Ida • . . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 lor a 20 day supply and $5.00 lor twice the amount. Loss ugly (at or your money will be refunded with no questions asked by: MITCHENER’S PHARMACY KOKNTOX Mail Orders Filled—Add 33c tax and pestago Colonial Jfuneral Home Dignity . . . Understanding . . . Thoughtfulness M vin orhom Thos G Reid E N Manning hwy.sr. 482-4486 ED “ TOMX ' t A promise promise. When we first opened our doors, we promised to pay our customers the highest interest rate on savings the law would allow. That was 43 years ago, and we’ve kept our promise. We look way. We think if a bank doesn’t try to keep its promises... it doesn’t deserve your business. We now pay: 5% on regular passbook savings - 514 % on -‘iSf vPeoples Premium Passbook -6% on a one to --•Certificate of Deposit - 614 % on a two and a half year Certificate of : Deposit. Peoples Bank .* \%< ■' .i~ - : -( - N\. > at.s; 1 -f t "Atl- ' j t- 1 '- ’«’. wt? IX ' * < ■ / ■»*»« Ui PrifctMi humph.* - rm>. rw». >umn wi»~» *. 13-14 years old; 15 years and older. t First of all you are required to take a soil sample and then follow recommended production practices. Yields are determined by an estimation method. This contest is sponsored by Fair Proves To Be Crowd Pleaser By PATRICK FLYNN At the Chowan County Fair every year, people come out of their barns and dens to enjoy themselves. This year was no exception. When the fair is in town, no one can complain of having nothing to do. Local people from miles around try their luck to see if they can bring home a tlie Edenton Lions Club, and the winners will be announced at the Farm-City Banquet in November. 1 The 4-H boys and girls participating in the corn project and contest this year: T. A. Dail, Keith Bunch, Joseph Goodwin. Ken Pail. Bradley stuffed animal or a new set of dishes. Booths set up on the fair grounds provided the main attraction. Men and boys, hoping to come home with the carney’s best prizes usually drove away empty handed. Everybody talks about what they could of done to win after its over. While participating, nobody does any talking except the carney. ___ the Chowan herald Ward, Randy Copeland, Harold {Joyd Bunch, Jr., J. Ivey Ward, Nadine Monds, Harry Ward, Bill Jordan, Michael Perry, Bob Jordan, Gene Jordan, and Jane Parrish. , Propaganda is often hard to define or identify. The recent event in Chowan County was no exception as Patrick Flynn's cam- Baptist Church Plans Services The Church School of Providence Baptist Church will begin at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship will begin at 11 A.M. The pastor. Dr. William C. Butts, will preach the second in five sermons on “Christian Stewardship” Sermon- Subject: “The Heart of Man”. Music will be by the Senior Choir. The Senior Usher Board, headed by Mrs. Rosa Hurdle will have as their guest pastor, Rev. H. Harold Murriil, Pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Ahoskie. His choir, youth fellowship choir, officers and members of the congregation will render service at 5 P.M. The church conference will be held on Friday night at 8 o’clock. The meeting will be held in W. E. Charlton Building. All members are urged to be present. Receives Award • G. H. Davis, Sr., local representative of Southern Life Insurance Co., home offices in Greensboro was selected from the company’s entire sales organization for the Rookie of the Month Honor Award. The Award is based on sales success and quality service to policyowners and a certificate has been presented in recognition of the honor earned. wuk ’safcifc m -r w IE '3 a Talk Planned By Mr. Mann Members and guests of Northeastern N. C. Ostomy Group will hear Rev. Milton T. Mann speak on the topic “Visiting Hospital Patients” at the October 14 meeting. Mr. Mann is a native of Sanford and holds a B.S. Degree in Music from East Carolina University and a B.D. Degree from Duke Divinity School. At present he is pastor of First United Methodist Church of Hertford. He and his wife, Gay, Mrs. Mitchell Taken In Death Mrs. Annie Outland Mitchell, 77, of Hobbsviile, died in Chowan Hospital Friday following a recent illness. The widow of Charlie L. Mitchell, Sr., she was a native of Gates County and was a housewife. Surviving is a son, C. L. Mitchell, Jr., of Hampton, Va.; two sisters: Mrs. Winslow Carter of Hobbsviile; and Mrs. Lizzie Hayes of Hampton, Va.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. She was a member of Warwick Baptist Church where funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Sunday with Rev. William Carter officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. are the parents of four children. The meeting will be held at the Albemarle Electric Membership Corporation Building (REA) in Hertford at 2:30 P.M. An invitation is extended to all ostomates, families and friends, members of the medical profession and any interested parties to attend this meeting. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Practice Teacher GREENVILLE John S. Barrow, 823 Cabarrus Street, Edenton, is one of 232 students from East Carolina University doing their practice teaching in North Carolina and Virginia public schools this quarter. He is teaching math at Williamston High School. HQQI you'll HTHQII save. WE'LL HELP YOU—v * WE’LL HELP YOU ■PANELING |TddO»»rtM7" ,^^— I ■ jtt Beauty with... (Armstrong N 4 ■ CEILINGS jj| i At low at. . . . J ‘ - -. 12 ( Sq. Ft. NsX^S..^ Many stylish patterns to 'Lr choose trom. Easy to In- - ~1 In stall yourself. NO. 202 SEASCAPE SAND ducitttdai i cct 375 BASKETBALL SET V«” PANELS f I —i I 0 CHERRYTONE BIRCH 7“ I AVOCADO 5 85 1 • ' « ' ciincuikip HirunPY 7 25 This fine 861 includes a regulation 18 ” SUHSHIPIt HILKORY / goa) wjth 0 32 „ x 4g .. backboar(J Prefinished Molding and treated post x: 24 ” u REG sale ALUMINUM LEAF GUARD CASING 7 .20 FT. .14 FT. Stops rain gutter clogging. Won't rust. BASES’ .30 FT .19 FT. tarnish or detract from the appeara e I CORNER 10’ .25 ft. .10 FT. of your home or business. Fits easily I O.S. II all box and half-round gu ers.Cuts easily. I CORNER 8’ 17 FT.-08 FT. !SPOOT f«5 PACKAGE 1 | J POAEMANS-1 1 M. HUGHES BLVO I 801 N. HUGHES BLVO I Aim HAWK. * C B, B DIAL 888-8010 B DIAL. 33Q-S4S4 id^K Theater Season To Feature Hit The first stage musical to be composed with a rock beat by Galt Mac Dermot since his world-wide success “Hair,” is coming to the Chrysler Hall Theater October 19 and 20 and tickets for its three performances will go on sale on Monday at 10 A.M. The musical is “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” which has an at-first forbidding sound to it, for isn’t that a title of oneof Shakespeare’s plays? But those who remember the bouncing entertainment derived from Will Shakespeare’s treasure house in such musical hits as “Kiss Me, Kate,” “Your Own Thing" and “The Boys From Syracuse,” will not be deterred by the fact that “Two Gentlemen of Verona” is indeed Shakespeare’s comedy, fitted out with Galt Mac Dermot tunes and some jubilant dancing and a broad comedy adaptation by John Guare, author of the Drama Critics Award in 1971 for his “The House of Blue Leaves” and Me. Shapiro, who directed that comedy. Guare had hardly gotten used to his Drama Critics crown of 1971 than the received that award again in 1972, plus the Craddock’s Air Conditioning And Appliance Service Route 2—Box 1 Westover Heights EDENTON, N. C. 27932 Phones: 482-4957 or 335-CO3l Did you worry a lot last year about your heat? Did you make yourself a trouble chart? Check list, such as: (1) Your burner putting off fumes in your home. (2) Your burner puffing bock when it starts. (3) Your burner seems to be too noisy. (4) Your burner seems to be cycling too frequently ond using a lot of oil. If so, don’t be a worry wart this year. Call CRADDOCK’S AIR CONDITIONING AND APPLI ANCE SERVICE at 482-4957. He will be el ad to Like your worry problems off you by putting z complete check on your heating system. So don’t put it off any longer. Call Louis (Ruck) Craddock Today Page 3-B Tony Ward, for his work on “Two Gentlemen of Verona," and Mac Dermot also won the Drama Critics Award in 1971 for his music in ‘Two Gentlemen.” This was more honor than he has received for such memorable songs of his in “Hair” as “This Is the Age Os Aquarius,” “What a Piece of Work Is Man,” “Good Morning Starshine” and “Ain’t Got No.” When “Hair” began its notable four year run of 1,742 performances, it was not immediately recognized for the landmark musical it was, and neither Mac Dermot nor his fellow-creators received any laurels that spring of its opening, in 1968. Over 1,600 delegates are expected to attend the 52nd National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29,1973. The 4- H winners from across the country and Puerto Rico, will be accompanied by some 250 4-H leaders and greeted by over 300 representatives of 4-H donor organizations and some 200 members of the press. Total Congress attendance is expected to top 2,400 persons.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1
11
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