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4-H OFFICERS CHOSEN Chowan County 4-H officers
for 1962 have taken office. They are shown in the above
picture. Seated left to right: Jewel Langley, vice president;
Garry Copeland, reporter; Tommy Harrell, president;
Kim Coston, secretary; standing: Susan Bunch, pianist;
Colleen Jordan, song leader; recreation leaders, Donaldo
Burum and Donna Pippins. Not present for the picture:
Sherri Belfield and Tonya Little, recreation leaders. Four-
H’ers are busy these days making plans to attend District
Retreat and working on Long-Time Records.
Mrs. Clark, 37, Taken In Death
Mrs. Susan Ellis Holmes
Clark, 37, of Atlanta, Ga.
died Jan. 17 at her home.
Employed by First National
Bank in Atlanta, she was the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Austin Holmes and the late
William D. Holmes of Kill
Devil Hills, N.C. A member
of Cathedral St. Phillips
Episcopal Church, she at
tended Montreat Jr. College
and St. Andrews College,
was voted Woman of the
Year in 1976. She was past
president and Trustee of
Fledging Foundation, and
was a member of the Junior
Committee of the High
Museum of Arts, Junior
League at Atlanta, Joseph
Card Os Thanks
We as a family would like
to take this opportunity to
thank all the people of
Chowan County and all our
friends and relatives, who
have shown so much con
cern, for their prayers, their
love and understanding
which has meant so much
to us in the past months. A
special thanks to those who
gave of their time and ef
forts in our behalf. We could
never have gotten through
this alone. We will for-ever
thank God for our every
remembrance of each and
everyone of you. We ask his
blessings to be with you all.
Again we say thank you. We
will ever be grateful.
David and Kay Nixon
and family
Josephine Nixon
and family
pd
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paid for Crocks with the mark j
" CROLIUS MANUFACTURER
NEW-YORK ”
*35.00 and UP
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PHONE: 221-8426 d
Annual J|
Fall & Winter JjjMk
(J n Now In Progress l\
WOODLAND 1
DRESS SHOP
Hartford, H.L.
Habersham Chapter of
DAR, Daughter of the King,
Chapter B of the P.E.O.
Sisterhood, and West Paces
Ferry Hospital Auxiliary.
Besides her mother, she is
survived by her sister: Mrs.
Margaret H. Galloway of
Charlotte, N.C. and Jier
maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Nathaniel P. Austin of
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Funeral services will be
held graveside at Beaver
Hill Cemetery today at 12-
noon by Rev. Raymond
Storie. Pallbearers are Dr.
Richard Hines, Robert R.
Holmes, Morgan Newman,
Richard Austin, Hunter
McFayden, and Richard
Baer. The family requests
that memorial contributions
be made to the American
Cancer Society.
Williford - Barham
Funeral Home is in charge
of local arrangements.
Sermon Topic Is Chosen
“Following and Fishing”
is the sermon topic selected
by Rev. R. R. Blankenhorn
for the worship services on
Sunday, January 24, 11
A.M. at the Edenton United
! Methodist Church. The text
■ ioc this message-is Matthew
r 4:19.
I Photography dates for our
i new color pictorial directory
are February 11, 12, and 13.
: Members may reserve a
time to be photographed this
i Sunday following Sunday
r School and the worship
i service. All families who are
r photographed will be given
l a free directory.
I Democrats To Hold Meeting |
Chowan County
Democratic Executive
Committee will be holding a
dinner meeting, Januaiw Mfl
at 7 P.M. at the FistP
Market, Etc. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Betty Ann.
Knudsen. She will fife"
speaking on the “New
Federalism and How It :
Affects Local Government.”
Mrs. Knudsen presently
serves on Wake County
Board of Commissioners,
the Governor’s Science and
Technology Board, the
North Carolina Center for
Public Policy Research
Board, the Triangle J.
Council of Governments Soil
and Hazardous Waste
Committee and the National
Association of Counties
Intergovernmental Re
lations and Local De
terminations Committee.
Mrs. Knudsen serves the
North Carolina Democratic
Party on the Finance
Committee as well as ser
NCSSM Is Seeking Students
The North Carolina School
of Science and Mathematics
(NCSSM) is seeking 250
North Carolina tenth
graders for admission in
September 1982, 100 more
than sought for the first two
classes.
Ola Stringer, Head of
Admissions, says the school
is particularly looking for
“students with potential”
and is now accepting
nominations for tenth
graders who have special
interest and ability in
science and mathematics
and who wish to spend their
eleventh and twelfth grade
years in a residential school.
Admissions materials
were mailed to all public
and non-public high schools
in the State and to a number
of individuals and com
munity groups statewide.
Admissions Packets contain
all necessary materials for
the application process,
including a nomination
form, information on in
structional programs, and a
description of the admission
criteria and process.
have±>een made_jto_many„
schools to explain the unique
and rigorous academic and
residential program
available at the School.
Additional visits are
planned during the month of
January.
Students interested in
applying for admission
should talk with the coun-
THE CHOWAN HERALD
ving as Program Chair for
the, Democratic Women of
Want County. In 1975 she
of the Week and
* she received the
Volunteer of the Year
Award for the City of
Raleigh.
In addition to Mrs.
: Knudsen’s governmental
and political work, she is
committed to serving North
Carolinians through or
ganizing and conducting
workshops on various
subjects. A few of the
subjects are: Leadership
Development; Making
Women Electable; Roles of
Municipal, County,
Regional and State
Government; arid the Ef
fects of Industrialization on
Government Services.
The meeting is open to the
public. Interested citizens
may make reservations by
calling Mrs. Goodman at
482-2138 by 5 P.M. on
January 21.
selor in their high schools
and arrange to take the
Scholastic Aptitude Test by
January 23, 1982.
Nominations must be
postmarked by February 1,
1982 in order to be con
sidered. Special tests will be
administered to nominees in
February and March, and in
April nominees and their
families will be invited to
campus for tours and in
terviews. Finalists and
alternates will be named in
May.
Although called a Science
and Math School, NCSSM
has a comprehensive
curriculum which also in
cludes American History,
Foreign Languages, Social
Sciences, and Art and
Music. All of the 24 member
faculty have master’s
degrees and half have Ph.D
degrees in their subject
field. This fall, 43, NCSSM
students were selected as
National Merit Scholarship
semifinalists, the second
highest number from one
school in the nation. Eight
' students were chosen
semifinialists in the
National Achievement
Scholarship Program for
Outstanding Negro
Students.
Additional information
may be obtained by writing
to the Admissions Office,
NCSSM, P. 0. Box 2418,
Durham, N.C. 27705, or call
the Admissions Office at
(919) 683-6679.
Recreation Report
The following are
recreation league game
scores and leading scores of
each team:
Men’s Basketball:
Jan. 11 - GHP 54, Dennis
Armstead 16 pts., Greenleaf
Farms 46, Toot Blount 24
points. Valhalla Tire 58,
Jimmy Dillard 15 points,
Town 66, Earthan Ward 21
points. Texaco 48, John
Coston 21 points, Bruins 46,
George Carter - Jerry
Simpson each with 10 points.
Jan. 18 - Greenleaf 39,
Toot Blount, 11 points,
Bruins 48, Thomas Simpson
16 points. Texaco 55, John
Coston 22 points, Tanzier 44,
Charles Ward 10 points.
Valhalla Tire 58, Douglas
Elliott 17 points, GHP 48,
Dennis Armstead, 20 points.
Teenage League Basket
ball:
Jan. 15 - Tarheels 48, v
Thomas Holley 22 points,
Deacons 66, Phillip Sutton,
Gerald Williams and Johnny
Roundtree each with 12
points. Devils 56, Mitchell
Leary 19 points, Wolfpack
55, Robert Ward 18 points.
Junior League Basketball:
Jan. 12 - Lakers 49, Boris
Anthony 20 points, Blazers
38, Daryl Cuffie 12 points.
Jan. 18 • Nets 50, Earl
White 24 points, Lakers 37,
Boris Anthony 12 points.
Knicks 54, Randy Holley 20
points, Blazers 45, Randy
Lawrence 20 points.
Ladies Exercise Class:
Registration is still open
for anyone interested in
Ladies Exercise Class. The
instructor is Elizabeth
Zarbock with classes being
held each Wednesday
morning beginning at 9 A.M.
The fee for these classes is
$5.00. For more information
call the recreation depart-
I ment at 482-8506.
Wildlife Service Recognizes Ellis For Unusual Kill
Swanquarter National
Wildlife Refuge - M. H.
Hood Ellis of Edenton, was
recently recognized by the
U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service for an
V** r ' '
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LOCAL HUNTER MAKES UNUSUAL KILL—M. H. Hood
Ellis recently bagged an extremely rare and unusual species
of Surf Scoter while on a recent hunting trip at the
Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge. This type of Scoter
usually winters along coastal Newfoundland.
Youth Assembly Is Planned
If you are a high school
student and would like to be
a legislator, here’s your
opportunity.
Chowan County high
school students and youth
from throughout the state
are invited to participate in
the annual Youth
Legislative Assembly in
Raleigh at Mission Valley
Inn, March 12-14.
The purpose of the mock
legislature is to give young
people, many of whom are
not old enough to vote, an
opportunity to voice their
opinions and recom
mendations on important
current issues. Topics
scheduled to be addressed
are employment, education,
youth rights, children’s
rights, discriminations,
adolescent health, juvenile
justice, substance abuse,
energy, and adolescent
sexuality and abortion.
Participants will draw up
bills, vote on them, and
report the results to state
leaders.
Registration will be a
first-come, first-served
basis. The cost per student
is $48.50, which includes
'&!!
I PRE-INVENTORY ?'
fife |
Reduced \
MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SWEATERS j|
MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS BOYS SHIRTS j j
Reduced |
MEN'S WOOL SPORT COATS J
MEN'S FALL & WINTER PANTS f
MEN'S HEAVY COATS f
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS |>
[EDUCED REDUCED REDUCED i
% 20% V* f
(DIES DRESS LADIES )
/ SHOES & SANDALS BOYS SUITS WEDGE CASUALSj
j EUiott Cofr jpg |n y j
outstanding kill on a
recent hunting trip at the
SWainquarter National
Wildlife Refuge. Ellis
bagged and extremely rare
and unusual species of Surf
meals, lodging for two i
nights (four students per j
room) and conference j
supplies. Cost for adult (
chaperones is $67.20 (two j
per room) and $92. (single). (
Registration deadline is j
Wednesday, February 17.
For information, contact the
Youth Involvement Office,
N. C. Department of Ad
ministration, Elks Building,
121 W. Jones St., Raleigh
27611, or telephone 919-733-
5966.
The Youth Legislative
Assembly and other ac
tivities throughout the year
are sponsored by the State
Youth Council, a component
of the Youth Involvement
Office, The Raleigh Youth
Council is cosponsoring the
event.
The onion is a lily that
has been bred through
the centuries for devel
opment of its *u!b and •
suppression of its top.
I ** i I
' ' I
Scoter, which had not been
sighted in North Carolina
officially since 1946. Ellis’
Scoter was identified as a
Lesser Red Billed Big Eyed
Scoter which normally
winters along coastal
Newfoundland. This species
of" Scoter nests in the Artie
marshes and only very
rarely is seen south of the
Chappell Hill Baptist Church g*
Plans Men’s Day
The annual Baptist Men’s
Day will be held at Chappell
Hill Baptist Church on
Sunday, January 24, 1982.
This special day will start
with a Baptist Men’s Prayer
Breakfast at 7:30 A.M.,
followed by the Morning
Worship Service at 11 A.M.
Mr. Earl Rountree will be
the special lay speaker at
both services. Mr. Rountree
is a native of Gates County
and a member of Eureka
Baptist Church where he
serves as a lay leader and
Sunday School teacher. He
is also President of Sunbury
Ruritan Club as well as
Gates County Lions Club. He
is presently a member of the
Gates County Human
Relations Council.
This special day is
IIFUTfNANTS
Showploc* Os Th« Albaniarl? jM:
rHmri bv BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO INC
CMCMXUX Will Dancy Production, 1 /JT
Tue» Wed S Thun One jjH
- >'!s
aii. AAftfinees Sat. & Sun. At 2:oo
Thursday, January 21, 1982
Canadian Border. Ttuf
Scoter is recognized by
large bulbous bump on
bill. He is an unusually popr/
flyer ind also a poof
swimmer. A diving bird,
diet consists of mainly
When informed of his rare‘s
kill, Mr. Ellis decided Jr?
have the bird mounted. M%
Ellis and his family reside
on Court Street in EdentegL .
celebrated in January ids*)
each year as the laymen3ft*i>
the church place specie
emphasis on their work
the church. *8
The Baptist Men’s Chofix-f
will be in charge of tttwv
special music.
Mr. Truman Joyner
Brotherhood Director
Baptist Men’s President
Chappell Baptist Churth
and will direct the Baptist-'
Mai’s Day celebration.
Billy Old is the Pastor afltf?
invites the public to
Chappell Hill
Church is located
proximately three miles
from Belvidere on ttfe>
Center Hill road. **<*§
"Kindness begets kindness-ts
Sophod«Mis