Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 3, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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Saction; j Edenton, North Cortina,Thursday, January 3,1974 Soction B ■' ’ ' ■ xSejJI ~ Jn| ]ji H ■ : %?r jv ■.. p ■ SR .T ffT w ; y 1 *^s - * >MI a, ' 1 '_■ . ' 3 , : "' ■9L ■ : -, ■ AGENT RETURNS Home economics agents from throughout the district honored Mrs. Fran Ward, Chowan Home Economics Extension Agent, with a luncheon at Edenton Restaurant recently. She was hon ored with gifts and many reminders of past experiences as an extension agent. She had been on a leave of ab sence. Americans Are Moving More As an American, the changes are one in five that you will change your place of residence this year. Americans have been on the move, particularly since the decade of the 1950’5. according to a report published at N. C. State University. Dr. R. David Mustian and Dr. William B. Clifford of the NCSU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, found a rather stable rate of mobility since the mid-fifties in spite of large increases in population. The study, conducted for the period from 1948 to 1967. shows that while most age categories experienced increased mobility during the mid-fifties, young adults between the ages of 20-24 were the most mobile, followed ( by those in the 24-29 age bracket. For some groups, almost one-half of the InditfftftftnrTff certaiiv age categories moved each year. Mobility rates do not vary greatly, Aether based on moves 'n area or on long-distance t. gratory moves, according to the report. The changes t ifferences in mobility over iin ’HI" and sex are r< population statists societal changes, such is and economic fluctuations. Thus, migration rates for males during tne early fifties were significantly higher than for females during the early fifties were significantly higher than for females because of the movement of military personnel during and after the Korean War. Men, however. CALL ME! 1?- WLj' ; fl »*l I Bob Waintraub * ll_Motor IIOKe Corp. Phono 482-8421 EDENTON, N. C. Wis Mom Btt"§ a C@Ml?©lSir YOU TO 181J00W... ' ~;.v ■ -,i: : :l§k; • :,>s■ ■%■':■■ •'#> • i i wHHHP. & £ Blr-ffH m r:€ IwjyKEBJ I , 'MM rvr* fi I WS 88 Inlßßg WWIIM Indlg^ig^il generally tend to move more frequently than women at any time. The study concludes that a one-year-old child living today can expect to make at least 12 moves during his lifetime. Peoples Bank Promotes Three ROCKY MOUNT - The Board of Directors of Peoples Bank and Trust Company approved three promotions at the board's regular monthly meeting here last Wednesday. Walter B. Cates, A. Gilmore Crumpler and Robert W. Edwards were named assistant trust officers. Mills, graduated from East Carolina University jn 1972 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business adminstration. He joined Peoples Bank in 1972 as a trust representative. Crumpler, a native of Fuquay-Varina, received a bachelor of Arts degree in ilitical science from Wake ■rest University in 1967 and graduated from the Wake Forest School of Law in 1970. Prior to joining Peoples Bank in 1972, Crumpler was associated with The Fidelity Bank as a management trainee. Edwards. A Rocky Mount native, graduated from East Carolina University in 1970 with a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration. He joined Peoples Bank in 1970 as a trust representative. Dato Is Sat For Aodftioßs To Bo Hold Young ladies between the ages of five and 17 and residing in Chowan, Camden, Currituck, Gates, Perquimans and Pasquotank counties will be interviewed and auditioned for the 1974 state Teen pageant January 12 at 2 P.M. Auditions will be conducted in the VFW Post Home on U. S. 17 in Elizabeth City. A field director from the pageant headquarters will select six girls to represent their community in the state finals. Girls will be required to perform a talent display of approximately one to three Senator Sam Ervin Says- WASHINGTON My current term as a United States Senator from North Carolina will expire at noon on January 3,1975.1 will not seek re-election to the office in 1974. My decision to this effect has been made with much reluctance after much deliberation. September 27, 1973 was my seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. Despite this fact, I still do as much work in the Senate as any Senator of any age, and still find the official tasks devolving upon me challenging and satisfying. Experience is the most efficicent teacher of all things, including legislating. I have been privilged to serve North Carolina in the United States Senate longer than any other North Carolinians except Matt W. Hansom, Furniforl M. Simmons, and Lee S. Overman. A case can be made for the proposition that my long service in the Senate, my familiarity with ' national issues, my friendship with my Senatorial colleagues, my chairmanship of the Senate Committee on Government Operations, my seniority on the Senate Committee on the Judiciary and my chairmanship of its Subcommittees on Constitutional Rights, Revision and Codification of the Laws, and Separation of Powers, and my seniority on the Senate Committee on the Armed Services would enable me to serve North Carolina and the nation with more effectiveness in the immediate future than at any time in the past. Moreoever, North Carolinians past numbering assure me of their approval of course in the Senate, and urge me to seek re election in 1974. To them, 1 am deeply grateful. Notwithstanding these considerations, intellectual honesty compels me to confront this inescapable reality: If I should seek re-election in 1974,1 would be asking North Carolinians to return me to the Senate for a term which would extend beyond the eighty-fourth anniversary of my birth. Since lime TalTes a constantly accelerating toll of those of us who live many years, it is simply not reasonable for me to assume that my eye will remain undimmed and my natural unabated for so long a time. As a consequence, I have reached the deliberate conclusion that it would not be fair to the people of North Carolina, who have honored me so much in times past, for me to ask them to re-elect me to a new six-year term in the Senate, which would not expire until January 3, 1981. I take this occason to express my profound gratitude to the thousands of North Carolinians who throughout the years have supported me in my efforts to secure good government for the people of our land. minutes and will be instructed how to model on the runway. The competition is divided into three age groups: girls five to eight will compete for the titles of “Miss Petite” and “Miss Petite Talent”; girls nine to 12 for titles of “Little Miss” and “Little Miss Talent”; and 13 to 17 for titles of Miss Teen” and “Miss Teen Talent.” In 19th century Sicily, the challenge to a knife fight was a formal bite on the ear! AAP BRAND SWEET OR BUTTERMILK 6iL*|&|| I H PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., I JAN. S AT AAP WEO I IN Edenton Only. Where Economy Originates ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS AND WHOLESALERS. ' " " ** "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF I CTFAKC rfaV [1 tHI\o If BACON. 1 II • PORTERHOUSE I I Pk 9 Q' I I I •t-bone LB. B ■ allgood MOT DOGS Jit mm || • CLUB ■ ■ ■ SLICED BOIOGNA K J I "SUPIft-RIGHT" W ■ » PORK SAUSAGE Cf II CHUCK t xQc CHUCK-r 7Q£BIBt 7Qt Jr STEAK" ROAST " • LI SMOKED PICNICS IT 79* SLICED BOLOGNA « 69*1 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN SHOP A&P WEO FOR FROZEN U SALAD SHRIMP 7£ ,99* WHITING fish H. 39* I I GROUND " ,u OQt SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 - 99* I i Ibeef " LITTLE SIZZLERS ’iff 79* J: ■ Ml PURI (wxow) f Z lUKiJ I ■ 111 ■ H * French Dressing b o i H H jj. ■ ■ H * Italian Dressing i6-o> Bot. H H I B H • Tomato Ketchup 26-Oz. bo». B B . y^/y69y EASTERN ROME JUICY FLORIDA 176 SIZE /APPLES 3 « /TANGERINES! 99<\ II WHITE POTATOES Iss ! l ra * 1 i)»iIJOUPCJRS .29*1 B. FRESH GREEN A TENDER FRESH ‘.~V collards 2 rutabagas 2«.25iM kl I PARKER BAKE N SERVE jani parkir freshly baked GERBER BRAND ■FLAKY ROLLS wlaL 2p 69 ! baby food! ■ V.njri WPAspirin 5f.'49e.«.».! 1# I ■ GRAPE FLAVORED I JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED ||; |> 46-oz.7Am AIP BRAND Bar Cake It 49c Hl c Drinkt c - Mc Apple Sauce tifljß I or Di *h«*, Glassware, Pots, Sff J COLD POWER kaissfS*...« DETERGENT pgSLST-”. f 'sfh\ You i! 1 vJ t i ■■ I Isa B@'S *' - 'C— Cpdpf-ob'p !*•-„ 35* .--- EDENTON j WfBKBBaLm Wf ■bUmalaSSS!a!laS4mß ■BubEi2£lQ2S£2mh % # wrwe a »j i• \im l . |B| ' ix? c rl~3r,’"!; 14 J|^>[
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 3, 1974, edition 1
7
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