Thursday, May ,18,1978 .j •'• - 7 -7 , .7 . •;. •.. : : ; \ 2 jaLi | np^ *" 111 •/ ./ * 1 "' 1,1 '"-W - 1 J riT# •y-^r r . : .*, -*■ -••- ■•- ■*■■ ■ r.f^y••• J9HI£X jS - . t T .l t . , - L, U, - W» *■& «£ jM Isl I r V - i , :_ ,iL.l^UfcJgSS£»Tr *»- MM vVS^J2tS?=S-K^flKHl|BijjliflF i^^M^^S^^S^MSSSSSMSSSSHi^-K-. I f£l§SHHg * W “fl 9m m X -&M ■■M - - - -Mzsm: »• j>- aEWWKaaSESg^WrIrBMB^Mui^—M t- OLD BARN DESTROYED Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a barn at Hayes Farm about 4:20 A.M. that is believed to be more than 100 years old. In the foreground is a new peanut combine stored in a shed which was also destroyed. May Better Speech And Hearing Month When was the last time each member of your family ,’frad a hearing test? There are millions of Americans of all ages suffering from ’undiagnosed hearing •problems. To emphasize the Importance of detecting hearing and speech related Celebration Honors Founding Os Holy Trinity The Church of the Holy (Episcopal) in ' Hertford will celebrate the 130th anniversary of its bounding on May 21. A special service and i dedication of memorials will begin at 10:30 A.M., followed by on the phurcta grounds. ?New Duty 3 AGANA, Guam U.S. Air r, Force Sgt. Larry N. Lilley, whose parents are Mr. and % Mrs. Herman N. Lilley, Route 1, Jamesville, N.C., ‘ has arrived for duty at AFB, Guam. Sgt. ad« ministration specialist with a unit of the Strategic Air previously served at Offutt AFB, Neb. 1 The sergeant, a 1969 graduate of Jamesville High School, attended South ''Eastern Bible College, Lakeland, Fla. His wife, Janie, is the daughter of Mr. ;.and Mrs. Clarence A. Cayton, Route 3, Edenton, ::jN.C. f| HOLLOWELL’S W ELECTRICAL SERVICE ROUTE 3, EDENTON ALVIN HOLLOWELL OWNER larvj (Licensed Electrician) Call After 3:30 P. M. PHONE 482-2608 FREE ESTIMATES New Work Contractor Old Work Repa rs I THANK YOU VOTERS OF CHOWAN COUNTY I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many voteis of Chowan County who supported me in the recent Democratic Primaiy. As your newly elected County Commissioner I pledge my best job possible. Sincerely George E. Jones problems, Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed May as Better Speech and Hearing Month m North Carolina. Nationally, 22-million Americans are estimated to suffer from impairment to their communicative ability. Undiagnosed hear All members and frineds of the church are invited to participate in the congregational birthday festivities. In 1848 Rev. William E. Snowden formally organized the little flock of Episcopalians in Perquimans County which had been shepherded for 20 years by occasional visiting ministers. He began holding services in Hertford on April 23 and two weeks later he convened a meeting which established a parish. On May 24, 1848, the organization of the new congregation was com pleted by its acceptance into union. with the piocese of North Carolina. Those beginnings and the ensuing 130 years of worship and service will be com memorated on Trinity Sunday by the congregation, many of whom are descendants of the church founders. Visitors are welcome to view the church building, which was erected in 1850 and consecrated in 1851. ing deficits often result in a child being labeled an underachiever or mentally retarded. Better Hearing and Speech Month is being observed at both the state and national levels during the month of May in an effort to encourage early detection and remediation of handicapped individuals to allow full use of their potential and abilities and to encourage them to com municate orally and be a part of normal society. Os the 145 local school units in the state, ap proximately 140 provide programs for children with speech, language, and-or hearing impairments. In these programs 413 speech, language, and hearing specialists serve ap proximately 22,000 children in the following ways: direct services to children, con sultation with regular classroom teachers, and parent training. In Edenton-Chowan Schools students displaying handicapping disorders or exceptionalities in speech or hearing disorders have been handled through referrals to the Albemarle Com munication Disorder Center in Elizabeth City. A spokesman for the center made known its plans to perform hearing screenings on all Chowan County students in grades K-3 when school re-opens in the fall. A speech pathologist for the school system is to be sought to work directly with students during the up coming year. Os the 145 local school systems, approximately 1397 hearing impaired children are now being served by 66 school systems in both regular and special classrooms. These programs serve children from 30 months of age to high school seniors. In addition, there are 340 children who have been identified and 1,143 suspected of having hear ing impairments who are not receiving services. Consequently, an expansion of present services is needed. Identification through hearing screening and remediation of hearing handicaps whenever possible through medical or educational intervention continues to be a priority by THE CHOWAN HERALD all educators of exceptional children in North Carolina. FRYERS QU * RTEBS Mk / grade a ma# FRYER PARTS LB 49 jj WHOLE /ft 9 COMBINATION lB 59' WJi 5i HAMS ,1.29 Jjj Canned Hams *4.99 RIVERSIDE GRADE A WESTERN WESTERN SHOULDER * 1L t r Chuck ct O ,L Turke » s Steak £o* $1 IQ J.Z9 7 V t L 8.%/%/ IB 1, AJ I 303 APRIL SHOWERS /rtrfW Hf QUARTER SLICED DINNER BELL | U peas 3/89 1 Pork sliced ‘ l Macaroni & Cheese 3/o9 | LOIVI Rornn 1 h 4-ROLL PK. VANITY FAIR (9-11 Slices) MflvUll J U Bathroom Tissue 09 | $1 IQ $1 OQ | k 3-IV2 LB. LOAVES HARRIS $- 17 S LB. j, X J LB- X, £ §g jj Maderite Bread !■ 1/ a dinner bell dinner bell a GIANT SIZE 7ftt 1 S // “ te,sent 21 Sausage Bologna I Window Cleaner 49 | in 1- EASY MONDAY AAd! 1 AA( $ | 1 A | // Fabric Softener 99 f lb jj lb . 1.19 Jl [J] Instant Tea 69 Iv 2- REG. & DIET CANNED |am Lettuce double stamps Q Shasta Drinks 6pk I.UU head EVERY TUESDAY \\ >0 CT. PARADE LUNCHEON f- A Ait U llapkins 5/1“ 39 NOW OPEN’TIL (V !U*RT DUKE'S -1A( 9 P. M. f THURS.-SAT. □ Mayonnaise IV Banas Cake Mix 59*$. « n ! ROLLS AA4 .||U I V^ PER MARKETS, ihcw^W Jrawny Towels 99 —— A LBS. KINGSEORD SU\Dg P a0(1(m ,r ,n, ""3»2-M6«ffl \\ unarcoai u v n ■ rj !5-lbs. field trial r* DcailS % Quantity Rights Reserved ■ ly Dog Food V. 99 V Prices Good Thru A )\ fl fill May 10th. W* Chowan Graduates Hold Class Reunion Traveler’s Rest in Suffolk, Va., was the scene Saturday night for the annual reunion of members of Chowan High School graduating classes of 1934 and 1935. Mrs. John Welch and her daughter, Mrs. Marion Thome of Moyock, were special guests. Earns Degree ' FARMVILLE, Va. - Susan Jane Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S: Harrell of Edenton, received the bachelor of science degree in art from Longwood College here on May 13. She was among 446 to receive degrees presented by Dr. Henry I. Willett, Jr., president. U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, Jr., spoke at the graduation ceremonies. Baby Contest Electa Chapter No. 28, Order of Eastern Star, will present a baby contest Sunday at 5 P.M. in the Masonic Hall on Oakum Street. The public is invited to attend. The Welcome was given by Carey McNider of Newport News, Va., and Wilbur Privott of Tyner, who also gave the in vocation. After dinner the Secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Emmett P. Jones gave each one present an opportunity to introduce their husband or wife and to tell of their family activities, since we last met. For the class of 1935, this was the first time in many years that several of the class members had met. Joe Byrum now residing in Baltimore, Md., and Sidney Dale of Cleveland, Ohio, traveled the most miles to attend this reunion. Notes and messages were read from absent members. In memory of two members deceased this year, Murray Chappell and Luke Hollo well, the president, Wilbur Privott asked for a moment of silence and a white candle lighted. It was decided to meet again at the same time and place in 1379. Those present were: Mr. Sidney Dale of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. James Cale, Mr. and Mrs. Hanford McNider, Mr. and Mrs. Carey McNider, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Perry all of Newport News, Va. and Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Byrum of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. John Trexler of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Joe Webb and Miss Lorinda Ward of Edenton, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Edenton, N.C.; Also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edenton Upholstering and Antiques QUALITY WORKMANSHIP COME IN AND BROWSE WE BUY AND SELL ! ( * * y Margo and Miklos Barath Queen Street Extended U.S. Highway: 17 South Telephone 482-4844 Page 5-A Davis of Elizabeth City, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byrum of Baltimore, MD., Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dale and Mrs. Daphne W. Johnson of Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. Albertha Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Privott and Mr. and Mrs. Emmettt P. Jones, all of Tyner, N.C. Also Mrs. Beulah Gaylord of Manteo, N.C., Mrs. John D. Welch and Mrs. Marion Thorne of Moyock, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lulfer of Washington, D.C.