Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 6, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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is W ' "‘ J^R/^ljSi£.?.'i 3 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED— It was not a true social event but they did have a birthday celebration Tuesday morning at Bank of North Carolina, N.A., on Broad Street. A beautifully decorated cake marked the 25th anniversary of the bank which was chartered as First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina. Larry Robertson, city executive, gets the assistance of Mrs. Kay Evans in showing off the cake before it succumbed to hungry customers. For And About Women Page 2-A The Herald Society News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knotts of Altoona, Pa. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Owens in Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Parrish, Sr. in Henderson last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jones and children attended the Homecoming celebration at Magnolia Baptist Church in Fayetteville Sunday. Mrs. John Byrum and son visited friends in Norfolk Saturday. —O—' The Edenton Chapter No. 302 Order of The Eastern Star entertained the District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Ethel Parker of Manteo and District Deputy Grand Patron, Mr. Woodrow Edwards of Hatteras Monday night. Around 100 out of town guests from twelve eastern counties attended. Lady Golfers from Chowan Golf & Country Club participated in Ladies Roanoke Asso. Tournament in Williamston Tuesday. Mrs. W.P. Jones, Mrs. Claude Griffin, Mrs. Ed DAVID: Our qualified vB staff will offer quiet and - efficient service in times of .Jdß need...anticipate every DavM Baas detail. (PEsdlfaf LARRY: We wiU carefully ’■LfltejaW arrange a service with dignity and simplicity. One vML that reflects the wishes of UnrySwMdi each family’s faith. MARION: Thoughtful mMMm attention is given to all the necessary details, with earnest respect for the Masha hhM family’s wishes and beliefs. JOHNNIE: Should you desire, our chapel is '* ' : ■ ■■ available We ll also arrange -for music befitting any Marii Cfcrraa service, in the best of taste. 3fmteral£tume L HIGHWAY MN. EQ6VTON, N. C. . SHOWS 403 4486 THE CHOWAN HERALD ward G. Bond, Mrs. J.T. Lane, Mrs. Jesse Harris, Mrs. Landis Voigt, Mrs. George Twiddy, Mrs. Kermit Layton, Sr. Mrs. Erwin Griffin, and Mrs. Robert S. Wilkins. Mrs. Nelson Chears spent the weekend in Durham for 33 Show Participants By Wayland M. Spivey, .Extension Technician The 1977 4-H Regional Talent Show, held in con junction with the Chowan County Fair Association displayed a broad variety of talent. There were 33 par ticipants from five counties - Chowan, Gates, Perquimans, Washington and Tyrrell. The show consisted of three nights of preliminaries one one night of finals. Three winners were picked each of the preliminary nights as they would return for the finals. These talents consisted of skits, comedies, speeches, drama, dances, musical and vocal numbers. We believe the show to be the best ever held since its beginning six years ago. The winners were as follow: Tuesday, Ist place - Thursday, October 6, 1977 Parents’ weekend activities at Duke University where her daughter, Nelson is a junior. Mrs. Jack Leary returned September 29, after spen ding several weeks visiting friends and relatives in the British Isles. Melamne Lassiter,, Debra Spjvey and Carolyn Carter 6f ? Gates County, Clogging; 2nd place, Marvin Ford of Chowan County, Hambone Act; 3rd place, Cindy Rhodes and Debbie Beck, Tyrrell County with a comedy and vocal act. Wednesday winners were: Ist place, Patricia Perry and Ronnie Casper of Chowan and Perquimans Counties with a Clogging number; 2nd place, Linda Brickhouse of Tyrrell County with a song; 3rd place, Harold Jones of Continued on Page 3 SHOPI. N.S. AT W. E. S. PORK STEAKS lb. 89c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. $1.19 SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.89 GWALTNEV OLD SMITHFIELD SAUSAGE .lb. 69c KRAFTS GRAPE JELLY 2 lb. jar 79c U OX GIBBS PORK 'N* BEANS 4 cam 89c n ox MR IVORY LIQUID $1.09 PARADE LIQUID BLEACH 1 gal. 59c TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND HOMEMADE SAUSAGE It. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION RAI iA«I RJa.Ai» u r SIRLOIN National 4-H Club Week October Mis National *H Club Week. This article wffl be a review of 4-H Club programs and activities for . the past year. NEW CLUBS: During the past year three new clubs were organized in Chowan County and one was ’ reorganized. The new dubs are Ryland Junior, Horse Club, and Colonial Crafters. Hertford Road was reorganized. Enrollment in 4-H Clubs and special in terest groups increased from 405 to 831. Heading up the Ryland Junior Club are Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Copeland and Mrs. Robert Umphlett. Mrs Ginny Ashley is leader of the Colonial Crafters Club, which is an Edenton based club. The Horse Club leaders are Robert Harrell, Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Pat Davenport. The Horse Club will sponsor the Horse Show dining the annual Peanut Festival. STATE WINNERS: This year we had two state winning demonstrations at State 4-H Congress and five second place winners. Bobby Dail was state winner in Small Engines Demon stration and represented North Carolina at Southern Regional Contest in Rich mond. He won 2nd place in the Regional Contest in Richmond. He won second place in the Regional Contest. Bradley Ward was State winner in Automotive Skill Driving Contest. Our second place winners were Bob Jordan, American Business System Individual Demonstration Contest, Carroll Perry and Bill Jordan, American Business System Team; Debbie Baptist Topic Announced Dr. Robert E. Gray, pastor of Edenton Baptist Church, has chosen as his sermon subject at the 11 o’clock morning worship the topic “The Application of Christian Resurrection.” Scriptural test will be Romans 6: 5-Tl. " ' The anthem “Sing Alleluia Forth” will be rendered at the morning service by the Sanctuary Choir. At the 7:30 evening ser vice, Dr. Gray will speak on “Earnest Prayer By The Church” with text from Acts 12: 1-5. Special music at the evening worship will be a solo by Alton G. Elmore, and the anthem “Heaven Came Down” by the Sanc tuary Choir. Jordan, Crop Utilization; David Jordan and Greg - Brabble, Crop Production; and Leon Rowson, open class. Bob' and Bill Jordan and Carroll Perry were awarded a trip to the American In stitute of Cooperatives at College Station, Texas, for their second place honors. Debbie Jordaq tzye her demonstration :fe*Tthe afr. nual meeting of the- North Carolina Peanut 'throwers Association. She has been asked to give her demon stration at the annual meeting of the Federal Land Bank in this area. We* had one state winner in projects - Jean Parrish. She will attend National 4-H Club Congress in November. DISTRICT ACTIVITY DAY: At District Activity Day we had about seventy five to attend. Mrs. Yates Parrish was awarded the most outstanding leader award for the district. We have had two state project winners from her club, on state demonstration winner and three second place winners from her club in the past two years. We had nine district winning demon stration and two blue ribbon talent numbers. A1 Ward was elected District Vice President. Randy Copeland was awarded SSOO 4-H Development Fund Scholarship. Chowan has had at least one 4-H Scholarship winner for each of the Ist seven years. We are very proud of this record. TOURS: The tour of Washington Garment Factory and Texas Gulf Sulfur operation at Aurora was a highlight of the year. Seventy-five 4-H’ers and leaders went first to gar ment plant and then to Phosphate mine. This was the first time we had visited a garment plant and in dustrial mine. The Economics in Action tour of Beaufort and Pitt Counties was exciting and educational. The 4-H’ers talked to Business Leaders and saw operations such as Hamilton Beach, small , «f . . .x. . Announcing WUW COLONIAL RESTAURANT MONDAY - FRIDAY FOR LUNCH 11:30AM.-2:00P.M. FIVE LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY Now Only $2.00 AT COLONIAL RESTAURANT WE M h|| SPECIALIZE IN DELICIOUS FOOD AT L MODERATE PRICES. FOR A QUIET, ■ FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AND QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE, TRY US FIRST. WE WELCOME THE CHANCE . TO SERVE YOU. OPEN FOR DINNER 5:30 P. M. UNTIL ■'B I I ■ M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BmR ■ jmm ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ mmm m ■ ■mm ■ mmW ■ ■m W _ ■Wm■ ■ ■ Wm ■ ■ ■ appliance manufacturer, and Chocowinity Furniture plant, and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company facility. LIVESTOCK SHOW: Prices at 1977 4-H and FPA Livestock Show were the highest ever. Ten stein averaged 94 cents a pound with champion steer bringing $2.25. Hogs sold separately, in, show , average# 94cents-a pound and. champion pig was auctioned off' for $2.05 per pound. ' However, par ticipation by FFA and 4- H’ers was down a little from previous years. 4-H FASHIONS: 4-H’ers in Chowan County started the year off with Fashions Blossom in Spring. More than 50 youth have par ticipated in sewing classes and fashion competition. Top three in the 1977 Spring Fashion Review were Patricia Ashley in Preteen Division, Ginger Ober in Junior Division and Sarah Chappell in the Senior Division. Kelly West was runner up in the senior division. Angela Wilson was the State Back to School Sewing Contest winner and the first from Chowan County to receive this recognition. Deneen White received honorable mention in the junior division. As fashions blossom, so do 4-H’ers in Chowan. DISTRICT RETREAT: The District 4-H offers held a two-day retreat at Chowan College in February. The programs included seminars on Human Relations, Leadership Development, and developing potential. Ap proximately 100 4-H’ers were in attendance. Corn Contest results will be announced at Farm-City banquet on Monday night before Thanksgiving. Participation is down some compared with 1976. TALENT SHOW: The 1977 4-H Talent Show was a success. Twenty-nine boys and girls participated. The three numbers selected to go to district contest was a vocal solo by Beverly Twine, ,-W.ontlgggj ■pi -x f i LEADERS ELECTED Organizing for the second year, the Student Council at White Oak School recently installed Its new officers. Pictured left to right (front row) are Eddie Burger'and Teresa Bunch, 3rd grade representatives; second-row Donna Phillips, vice-secretary; Lisa Jordan,. vice president; Donna Pippins, president; and Michael White, treasurer; third row—Teresa Twine, secretary; and Charles Holley, parliamentarian. During their first meeting these youngsters were oriented on what student government represents. This Student Council has planned several projects, including sponsoring a Prince and Princess in the Peanut Festival and making posters to advertise the Peanut Festival at school. Their advisors are Linda Williams and Caroline Banks. DR. C. CLEMENT LUCAS. IR. ANNOUNCES THE FORMATION Albemarle family Practice, Ltd. FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY PRACTICE AND INTERNAL MEDICINE Hours By Appointment Telephone Number: 482>8461 Office Effective November 7,1977 INTERSECTION 17-37 NORTH EDENTON, N. C. NOTICE! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CUPOLA HOUSE ASSOCIATION. INC.. WILL BEHELD ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12, AT 10:30 A. M. IN THE COUNCIL ROOM OF THE TOWN OF EDENTON MUNICIPAL BUILD ING. ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1977, edition 1
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