Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 17, 1977, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And *' • • —— About Women *£ : . h. - -•" •> . ' - ’ , , Page 3-A Councils To Arrive Here Saturday ■; Hie stage is set. The jjnonths of planning and preparation, over. Only flurry of performing last minute details remain before the curtain goes up and the actors enterstage right, and left, from North, South, East, and West. •' Early Saturday, ap proximately 300 delegates and advisors to the Eastern district of N.C. Association faf Student Councils will begin arriving in Edenton for its sixth annual con vention. During the two-day convention, participants representing 33 eastern bounties will gather at John A. Holmes High and D.F. Walker schools for the business purposes of campaigning for, electing and installing 1977-78 of . i Miss Frances Bounds L * p Edenton Upholstering | and Antiques I f 1 o ■ r QUALITY WORKMANSHIP 1 1 I'dtsr ' f I, Wt -»>«».- . <V«* >i«Hi rw. x. ■.• OI w 4 <&i COME IN ANO BROWSE .. .. ■ f WE BUY ANO SELL. M I 1/ ■ Ki* m r Margo and Miklos Barath 1 V Qumo StrMt E>»«iM In Albtni. Acre* % TELEPHONE 452-4544 V 1...* —...* .. AND WE HERE AT LEARY PLANT FARM AND GARDEN SHOP WILL BE DELIGHTED TO ASSIST YOU IN CHOOSING JUST THE RIGHT ITEMS FOR I /,,Ac PLANTING, INCLUDING _ ROSES, PANSIES, FRUIT JC&gL* Wdkf') \ TREES AND FLOWERIN 3 . V* ' YOU MAY ALSO Wl! H TO VIEW OUR LOVELY, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HANGING BASKETS FOR BEAUTIFYING YOUR HOME, AS WELL AS AN INTERESTING SELECTION OF FERNS AND SWEDISH IVY . . . I LEARY PLANT FARM AND GARDEN SHOP f Rout. \ Edenton Phone 221-4671 THE CHOWAN HERALD Thursday, March 17, 1977 ficers. These student council members will also be at tending discussion groups to determine Ways to strengthen student councils on the local, state, and national levels, making constitutional ratifications, attending “swap shops”, seminars, and committee meetings, and conducting business pertinent to the Eastern District of Student Councils. Mayor Roy Harrell and Superintendent John Dunn will assist in welcoming state officers, as well as the eastern district members, who will lead groups and make keynote addresses. Miss Frances Bounds, executive secretary of the NCASC will address the state theme, “TORCH- Today Our Reach Concerns Humanity” in her keynote speech to the delegation. Joe Hollowell, president of the N.C. Jaycees, will challenge the attitudes of student council members during his speech at a banquet planned for participants on Saturday night. At least two candidates in each of the six eastern district offices have an nounced their intention to run for 1977-78 officers. Gail Felton, Chowan High School student and present Eastern District Junior High Representative Officer, will campaign for the office of Eastern District President. Darlene Everson, President of the John A. Holmes High Student Council, will seek the office of Eastern District Secretary. The Student Councils from all five Chowan County public schools are co hosting the EDNCASC convention here. Delegates, alternates and advisors from each school are as follows: k ■k Joe HoDowell White Oak School - Caroline Banks and Linda Williams, advisors. Delegates; Penny Peele, Kimberly Coston, Becky White, Jennifer Amstutz, and Milton Tynch, Jr. Ernest A. Swain - Teresa Jordan and Betty Bissette, advisors. Delegates; Pamela Spruill. Elizabeth Watson, Bobby Jones. Sherri Belfield and Elizabeth Hornthal. D.F. Walker School - Hattie Byrum and Charles Everette, advisors. Delegates; Tracy Harrell, Sherod Banks, Wendy Hare and Donna Jones. Chowan High School - Junior High advisors, Ruth Mansfield and Ruby Jer nigan. Delegates; Gail iFelton, -Suzanne Rountree, 4la*s6tef£ji4Vinslow, Alioe ; Holley, Fran Spivey and Willene Jernigan. Senior High advisor and Eastern District Executive Secretary, Clara Boswell Delegates; Rita Saunders, Caroll Evans, George Ward, Kevin Twine, Jeanette White and Beverly Twine. John A. Holmes High School - Mark Chilcoat, Continued on Page 8 Society News Mr. and Mrs. Bland Smith of Mebane, N. C. were weekend guests of Mr. T. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Chesson of Raleigh spent last weekend visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson. Mrs. P. C. Ashley spent the weekend in Sharpsburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Overton. Mrs. Peggy Peters of Columbia S. C. visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nixon last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Rocky Mount were weekend guests of Mrs. Sipiths’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiddy. —O— Chris and Jim Elliott sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott have returned to Raleigh after a spring vacation in Key West, Fla. —O— Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt, Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. J. M. Thorud attended the State Womens Missionary Union in Asheville Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. —O — Mike Fry has returned to N.C. State after spending last week in Florida, and the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Weeks and children of New' Bern spent the weekend with Mr. Weeks grand parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Leary, Sr. —O— i Carolyn Nixon, Doris Jean Baker, Sylvia Merritt, Teresa Dixon attended a Beauty Seminar featuring famous Zegarellis Brothers last Sunday in Norfolk, Va. —O— Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield spent the weekend in Richmond visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy. Rev. Bob Boyd Rev. Boyd Will Speak At Revival Rev. Bob Boyd, a native of Charlotte, will be guest speaker at Edenton Baptist Church next week for revival services. The series will begin with the 11 o’clock moring worship on Sunday and continue through Friday night. A graduate of Washington (D. C.) Bible College, he attended the Baptist Bible Seminar y in Johnson City, New York, and has taken special studies at Wheaton (111.) College. Boyd served various churches from 1941 until 1960 when he entered the field of Evangelism and Bible Conference. In his last pastorate, the Little White Church, Conklin, N. Y., he conducted a weekly television program over WNBF-TV, Binghampton, N. Y., and a weekly radio program for the English speaking people over the powerful short-wave radio station, HCJB, Quito, Ecuador, South America. Also, he has served as staff member with the Wheaton College Archaeological Expedition at the Old Testament site of Dothan in northern Palestine. The evening services will begin at 7:30 o’clock. Special music will be provided at each service by various choirs and in dividuals of the church. Nursery facilities will be provided for children three years and under, The public is cordially invited to at tend. Woman’s Club Reviews School Survey The regular . monthly meeting of the Edenton Woman’s Club was held March 2 at 12:30 P.M. in the home of Mrs. Hood Ellis, Mulberry Hill. Mrs. W.T. Culpepper, 111 president, presided. Mrs. Donald Lassiter, the Education Chairman, in troduced Dr. John Dunn, superintendent of the Edenton-Chowan Schools and John Schroeder, Director of Instructual Media. They jointly presented the program. It was a very informative and interesting presentation Local Delegates Attend DAR Conference Among the delegates attending the 77th Con ference of the N. C. Society of The Daughters of The, American Revolution held in the Pinehurst Hotel, March 8-10 were Mrs. Pansy Elliott, state treasurer: Mrs. Cornelia Privott and Mrs. Margaret K. Leeper, regent of the Edenton Tea Party Chapter of DAR. The national theme for the year, “Remove Not the Ancient Landmarks, Which Thy Fathers Have Set” (Proverbs 22:28) was carried out in the programs, which included a lecture and slides shown by William A. Dodge, 111, AIA, Architect for the restoration of the 1 » ! MEN'S OR BOYS'" ‘isT^ I i sis sjvs SAVING SALE Q? 9 099 aawyf ~— JIBS P»CK OF THREE : wb PACK 0F THREE 1L I LIGHT BULBS MATERIALS Hyi) 100% comfortable cotton underwear tor men or boys Made 1 mmamf D by Fruit of the loom ® America's largest selling brand Boys' Cottons, poly/cotton, ROSES Jd Aa| Salwt PO 7<5 nr inn watt hulhn to T-shirts and Briefs are available in sizes 2to 16: Men's Briefs 1 or rayon/cotton in cljpoiAL wffiL!? m sizes 28 to 42 T-shirts s.zea Sto XL All sizes in white only 44 45" widths Many brighten every room in your hotoe I L__i I patterns and solids rnlLt ■ Long-lasting from Marvel FLOWERS & SHRUBS fetSg PEAT $3.47 Tflm^ MOSS L ■■■■■Bn v i C Garden Beauty 1 0 #prf pott ed mmm R i SEbushe s P 55.77 son -Wm* 51 oo 8 LB. BAG ap ■ • # # 1 • A*T Garten Beauty Rose Bushes. perfect tor your Tr* 4-cu ft. bate erf Sphagnum f I ii/ A A * flower garden Q 111 13 OI n 1 Lovely cemetkas in gallon cans, ready lo be DULiU 111 I plertedlnyoix flower garden H0 B«LB D %} 17 par Box • SHRUB assortment w 1 • c y, g Assortment GRASS (1 oo SHEARS ( -I M JQ* A AA *i IBeautify your heme Iran our large venely ol A A shrubbery •’ga**' car® AZALEAS | m HEDGE Vonetfs* || SHEARS W ONE GALLON 3mmr $1.48 on the 1976 school survey. As concerned parents and citizens of the community, those present felt they had a much better understanding of the decisions which have to be made shortly in regards to our'school con solidation. Mrs. Neil Dirom, Fine Arts chairman, gave a report on the recent District Art Show for Women’s Clubs. One of the Edenton Woman’s Club members, Mrs. Lonnie Sick, won first place in her class, with an acrylic painting. She, also Capitol in Raleigh. The state regent’s project is to restore the podium in the chambers of the capitol as well as to purchase authentic pieces of furniture for the various rooms of the capitol. -The chapters of the DAR are quite active in this project To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Christine, to George Ronnie Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. The wedding is planned for May 7 in Raleigh. won a trophy for the best in all categories. The club also sponsored several students from our local high schools in this same art show. One student, Lou Dexter, a student of Mrs. James Martin, won best in show. Her work, along with several others will be on exhibit at the State Art Show in Winston- Salem, March 26. The club'will continue to contribute to special needs at the Caswell Center in Kinston. The next monthly meeting will be held on April 6 in the home of Mrs. Tilmon Keel. Members of the cast of “Strike At The Wind”, a new outdoor drama concerning the lumbee Indians, sang some of the music from the drama, and a synopsis of the drama was given by the director, Rock Kershaw, on Wednesday evening. There were many out-of state officers present, and interesting programs and sessions, as well as gourmet meals served in the beautiful surrounding of the Pinehurst Hotel. The con ference adjourned following reports from the districts, and installation of new state officers. The conference will* be held at Pinehurst again next year, Miss Willis Is Married WINSTON-SALEM—-Miss Susan Elizabeth Willis of Greensboro and Mr. George Washington Capehart, 111, also of Greensboro, were united in marriage at 3 P. M. on March 6 in Olivet Moravian Church here. Rev. D. Wayne Burkette officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Willis of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Capehart, Jr., Route 2, Windsor. He is also the grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell of Edenton. The bride was given in marriage by her father and Miss Nancy Carole Willis, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Capehart was his son’s best man. Ushers were Thomas Vance Willis, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Anthony A Capehart, Jr., of Washington; Scott Harrell of Edenton; and Richard Bauman of Greensboro. Mrs. Capehart is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is now a graduate student there. Her husband is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a graduate student at the ‘ University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 17, 1977, edition 1
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