Thursday, September as, 1876
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WRITE TEXTBOOK—Mrs. Nancy S. Turner, left, a native of Chown County and an in
structor at Central Carolina Technical Institute in Sanford, is shown with two others she
joined with in writing a textbook: “The Complete Guide To Basic Grammar.” They are
Charles W. Lowry and Mrs. Suzanne B. Jordan.
, Mrs. Turner Co-Authors Grammur Book
Charles W. Lowry, Nancy
S. Turner, and Suzanne B.
Jordan have written a
textbook, “The Complete
Guide To Basic Grammar”,
published by Kendall-Hunt
Publishing Company of
Hlj HOLLOWELL’S
W ELECTRICAL SERVICE
ROUTE 3, EDENTON
ALVIN HOLLOWELL igsß
OWNER WTI
(Licensed Electrician)
Call After 3:30 P. M.
PHONE 482-2608 FREE ESTIMATES
New Work Contractor
Old Work Repairs
_ DOWNTOWN EDENTON
@fjeC/c TyCer more than just a store
Jk/\ An 11 i\^rsiii*>*
STARTING
THURSDAY
A SEPTEMBER 23rd
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#W If ' F ° R Y ° UR EASYGOING ' CAREFREEE LIFESTYLE
T*\. Jr v DRESSES BY FLUTTERBYE OF 100% CELANESE
J FORTREL* POLYESTER AT AN EASY PRICE
COMPARE O O O O
amw fflfflP i A ™'“
the many, mony you can choose
jf % 111 ? \s\.; \ from .. . and, at a price that's affordable. There's a fun col
•* _ lip J , > W \ lection of belted long sleeve zip fronts, button front jumper
l. » \ ensembles, front tucking with long cuffed sleeves, shirtwaist
fjF l ~ 1 i V- ' (jH: SS» \ looks, yoke effects and jacket dresses. The colors are great too!
I Aw \sfc A.. Splashy prints in rose, pink, green, pink/white, blue/>vhite,
, ' t y „ «• ’ ML ' \ N. beige/rust/orange, beige/rust/blue or smart solids of blue,
i f j|» ¥9ftk pink, and green. Sizes 10 to 20. Come in early and start
v e 1
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gW) Thursday 9:3OP.M. ’tU 12:00 Noon —i P.M. ’tils:3o P.M.
Friday-9:30 A.M. *U112:00 Noon- 1 P.M. U15:30P.M
Dubuque, 10.
This text will be used in -
English courses at Central
Carolina Technical Institute
for technical students and in
one Campbell College
course. The authors wrote
the text in response to a.
growing need for a return to
the traditional approach in
the teaching of basic
grammar skills.
The text contains
numerous exercises and
thorough explanations of
every grammatical
structure. Kendall-Hunt
Publishing Company, a
division of William C.
Browne Company, will
market the book in other
schools, including technical
institutes, community
colleges, universities and in
public high schools.
Lowry and Mrs. Turner
are presently teaching at
CCTI. Mrs. Jordan, a for
mer instructor at CCTI, is
now teaching at N. C. State
University.
Mrs. Turner, a graduate
of East Carolina University
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alphonso Spivey of
Edenton.
Early American colonists
used the milk in which blue
berries had been boiled to
paint their houses gray, not
blue.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
feeder Pig Price (Notations
Reveal Daily Market Declines
Feeder pig prices showed
daily declines this week to
close $7.50-13.00 weaker per
cwt. Six state graded sales
sold 7,835 head on six sales,
according to the Market
News Service, NCDA. U. S.
1-3,40-50 pound pigs brought
51.00-74.07 per cwt; 50-60
pounds 48.25-64.50, 60-70
pounds 45.00-62.39; and 70-80
pounds 45.25-59.50 dollars
per cwt.
At weekly cattle auctions
held about the State this
week, slaughter cows were
50-1.00 lower, veal calves
3.00-3.50 higher, slaughter
steers and heifers weaker,
and feeder calves about
steady. Utility and com
mercial slaughter cows
brought 20.75-26.50, Good
veal calves 32.00-39.75, one
lot of Choice slaughter
steers 35.00-37.50 and one
group of Good at 32.75-35.25,
one lot of Choice slaughter
heifers 32.00-35.00 with Good
at 29.00-33.75, Good feeder
steers 300-600 pounds 27.75-
33.25, and Good feeder
heifers 300-500 pounds 22.00-
26.00.
North Carolina hog prices
at daily buying stations this
week ranged from mostly
38.00-41.50. Prices at weekly
auction markets brought
38.50-43.30 and sows 32.50-
37.00
Large eggs were frac
tionally lower, mediums two
cents lower, and smalls
fractionally higher since
last Friday. Supplies are
adequate on large and small
and heavy on mediums. The
N. C. weighted average
price for small lot sales
consumer grade eggs in
carton delivered to nearby
retail stores: 76.71 cents per
dozen for A large white,
67.01 for medium, and 49.45
for smalls.
Broiler and fryers market
was steady this week.
Supply was moderate and
demand good. Weights were
trending heavier. The North
Carolina fob weighted
average price for next week
is 40.23 cents per pound for
small lot purchases picked
up at processing plants. In
the state this week a total of
6,732,000 head were
slaughtered.
Com prices were 3-10
cents lower and soybeans 30-
36 lower through Thursday
of this week compared with
same period last week.
No. two shelled
corn ranged 2.37-
2.56 and No. one
yellow soybeans for
7.34. New crop soybeans for
harvest delivery 6.53-6.80.
Sweet potato market was
weaker. Demand moderate.
Fifty pound cartons US
ones, washed, waxed, un
cured Jewel type 4.75-5.25,
few best higher. Growers
price delivered to shed US
ones, crates exchanged 3.00-
3.25. Processor prices, 50
pounds delivered 1.25.
Total pounds of tobacco
sold this week in the S. C.
and Border N. C. Belt
amounted to 20,239,407
pounds averaging $121.82.
Stabilization Corporation
received 1 per cent; Eastern
Belt sold 33,970,139 pounds
averaging $122.44.
Stabilization receipts were 2
per cent; Old and Middle
Belt sold 36,064,833 pounds
averaging $116.43.
Dividend Set
At 23 Per Cent
ROCKY MOUNT-At its
regular monthly meeting
held September 15, the
Board of Directors of
Peoples Bank and Trust
Company voted to declare a
20 per cent stock dividend on
the bank’s common stock.
The dividend is payable
November 30 to
shareholders of record on
November 17.
The 20 per cent stock
dividend allows each
Peoples Bank shareholder
to receive one share of stock
for each five shares held.
Peoples Bank currently
has 39 offices in 23 North
Carolina cities.
Chaffin Orders To Defendants To Jail
Two defendants were
given active prison terms
September 14 in Chowan
County District Court,
Judge John T. Chaffin
gave Julius Jon Harris a 30-
day term on two counts of
speeding and two charges of
driving while his license
was revoked. Earlier,
Harris was convicted of
having an improper muffler
on his cac and ordered to
pay a fine of $35 and court
costs.
George Edward Wilkins
was convicted of no
operator’s license, running
a stop light, drunk driving,
speeding and malicious
damage of personal
property. He was sentenced
to 90 days but gave notice of
appeal.
In other cases called by
Asst. Dist. Atty. Chris Bean
the following action was
taken:
William Haywood
Williams, failure to comply,
pay costs and make regular
support payments.
Thomas White, worthless
check, 30 days, suspended
upon payment of $25 fine
and costs and make
restitution. He was given an
identical suspended sen
NOTICE TO ALL
VOTERS OF
CHOWAN
COUNTY
GENERAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1976
PRESIDENTIAL CONGRESSIONAL, STATE
LEGISLATIVE OFFICES, JUDICIAL, COUNTY OFFICES
AND SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT
SUPERVISOR
Voting Will Re At The Following Places
EAST EDENTON • County Office Building
Mrs. James E. Cozzens _ ..Registrar
Mrs. W. E. Mills Judge
Mrs. Earl Britton Judge
WEST EDENTON . Edenton Municipal Building
« rs ‘ J? T 'y^ st Registrar
Mrs. S. F. Hicks . Judge
Mrs. David O. Wright Illljudge
ROCKY HOCK =__Rescue Squad Building (W. E. Smith’s Store)
Mrs. James R. Lane ■ Registrar
Mr. Paul Ober Judge
Mrs. J. E. Peele • Judge
CENTER HILL —Center Hill Community Building
Mr. Ralph R. Goodwin • Registrar
Mr. Norman Hollowell Judge.
Mr. Rufus Smithson _• Judge
WARDVILLE —Wards Community Building (N. C. 32)
Mrs. R. L. Hendren Registrar
Mr. W. Jennings Bunch • Judge
Mrs. Lester R. Lane Judge
YEOPIM . Edenton Municipal Airport
Mrs. Herbert Tscheiller Registrar
Miss Sara Margaret Harrell ■ Judge
Mr. Gurney Pritchett Judge
The books are now open for registration for the GENERAL ELECTION.
Registration hours are MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY from 9:00
A. M. until 1:00 P. M. in the Election Office, the Tax Listing Office with
Mrs. Myrtle Hare, or with the Registrars and Judges listed above by ap
pointment. DEADLINE FOR REGISTERING FOR THE GENERAL ELEC
TION IS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1976, at 5:00 P. M.
Any person who has been or will have been a resident of the State of
North Carolina and of the precinct where he now lives for 30 days by the
date of the General Election in November, and is 18 years of age or will
be by the date of the General Election, November 2, 1976, may register
and vote.
Persons who have moved must transfer to the correct precinct by the
deadline, October 4, 1976.
DEADLINE FOR APPLYING FOR ABSENTEE BALLOTS IS WEDNES
DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1976, at 6:00 P. M.
WRITE-INS ALLOWED IN GENERAL ELECTION.
VOTING MACHINES WILL BE USED.
POLLS WILL OPEN AT 6:30 A. M. AND CLOSE AT 7:30 P. M.
CURBSIDE VOTING WILL BE ALLOWED FROM 9:00 A. M. UNTIL
5:00 P. M. ONLY.
VOTING MACHINES WILL BE USED
MRS. BYRON P. KEHAYES
Chairman Chowan County Board of Elections
tence on a second count.
David Grant Jordan,
fishing without a license, $lO
fine and costs.
Jim Brooks, worthless
check, called and failed.
Patterson Thompson, Jr.,
non-support, called and
failed.
Charles Wilson, traffic
violation, $lO fine and costs.
Ernest Lee Holley, assault
with a deadly weapon, six
months, suspended upon
payment of SIOO fine and
costs. Notice of appeal
entered.
Edward Whitfield Jordan,
Edenton Upholstering
and Antiques
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
COME IN AND BROWSE ....
WE BUY AND SELL
Margo and Miklos flarath
Q««»n Street Extended In Albanie Acres
TELEPHONE 482-4844
Page 3-C
inspection violation, $lO fine
and costs.
James Leary, aban
donment and non support,
six months, suspended upon
payment of costs and S2O per
week.
W. D. Whitehurst, wor
thless check, called and
failed.
Robert Dempsey, simple
assault, not guilty.
A little tarragon vinegar
stirred into butter makes a
good sauce for mushrooms
and artichokes.