Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A K - ' m, x w ■ Jr* , . f-■ k ~y .;■ H t| nlk 1 K\ .Wf jyg|Mr ,^^^^B|^B ||f *Pfr jy' jfMP -< GIVEN SPECIAL AWARD—Jimmie M. Parrish, president of Chowan County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by John Sledge, left, president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federat'on, at its annual meeting in Raleigh. Presented in recogni tion for outstanding production during a statewide contest, the award allows Farm Bureau agents an opportunity to win this honor for their county’s president who serves on a volun tary basis. Shown with them are Agency Manager Jimmy Stallings and Agent Bruce Wackelin. Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loans Available High school seniors in Chowan County need not rule out colleges in the fall if money is the only problem. Students with a good academic record who plan to teach in a specific course shortage area may apply for a scholarship loan from the State Department of Public Instruction’s Prospective Teacher Scholarship Loan PHONE 482-2312 OR 793-2185 FOR MOVIE INFO QltHatfßlailislflSl [^^iv^j|iovn^oiiscoLm^oo£Ai^MßlsTM^^lPT^|^ FROM THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT \ W tt,,w V OF THE TAYLOR THEATRE 1 Itejv "Hey Bud, Mi X Party" i tjeBJU © A REFUGEE FILMS Production An AMY HECKERUNG Fin "FAST TIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH" • SEAN PENN JENNIFER JASON LEIGH JUDGE REINHOLD I FHOf BE CATES BRIAN BACKER ROBERT ROMANUS and RAY WALSTON FUN SHOWS NITELY 7:00 & 9:00 »>■■’ M MW’ niMMMI [ MUSIC BY JACKSON BROWN-STEVIE NICKS AND MORF! COMING SOON: “ONE DOWN TWO TO GO” (R) Gfiefc Tyfer tjb, \ J downtown edentor V 4*/ theslip you’ll wear more than all your others... 'y > / \ Veiled \ Ijsiq© \ \ VANITY \ / 3 Yourci ° ,hesneecia \ / / flawlessly smooth non \jr / cling and non-creep 'T v' lining like this to look their best Deep lace V at bodice and border j \ is veiled in sheer on \ Antron*lll nylon tricot // , It's just the difference between a pretty good slip and a good pretty s- slip. Wonderful! 15.00 / / I Shop Wednesday and / / I Thursday Nites / / / Til 10 P.M. / II 3 Ways To Shop / 11 I Cash - Charge - Lay-a-way Fund. The teaching shortage areas include math, physics, chemistry, agriculture, exceptional children, and vocational education. Awards for the program are in the amount of SISOO per academic year and are limited to undergraduate study. A recipient may participate in the program a maximum of four years. Last year, the department awarded 135 new scholar ship loans for the current school year. Since 1957, about 11,578 high school seniors and other un dergraduate students in terested in entering the public schoolas as certified teachers have received financial assistance. A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools or a feaeral school located in North Carolina. One year of the loan is repaid for each year taught. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching he-she must repay the principal of the loan plus interest. Because of the shortage of teaching jobs and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an extension on the time allotted to repay a loan. Application forms are available from the Division of Personnel Relatins, State Department of Public In struction, Education Building, Raleigh, NC 27611. Applications should be received before March 1 for priority consideration. Awards will be announced in early May. First Presbyterian Love Feast The Annual Christmas Eve Moravian Love-Feast will be held at the First Presbyterian Church Friday, December 24, 1982 at 7:30 P.M. There will be special music by the choir. The traditional love-feast meal of buns and coffee will be served. The public is cordially invited to attend this candle lighting service. THE CHOWAN HERALD The Chowan Herald “Top Thirty” “Bowl Game Preview ft" December 25, 1982 1. Penn State 10-1 16. Ohio State 9-3 2. Georgia 11-0 17. Washington 9-2 3. Nebraska 11-1 18. W. Virginia 9-2 4. Texas 9-2 19. Auburn 9-3 5. Oklahoma 8-3 20. Florida 8-3 6. Pittsburgh 9-2 21. Florida St. 8-3 7. Maryland 8-3 22. Arizona 7-3-1 8. SMU 10-0-1 23. Miami (Fla.) 7-4 9. Michigan 8-3 24. Alabama 7-4 10. So. Cal. 8-3 25. Notre Dame 6-4-1 11. UCLA 9-1-1 26. Illinois 7-4 12. Arkansas 8-2-1 27. BYU 8-4 13. Arizona St 9-2 28. So. Mississippi 7-4 14. LSU 8-2-1 29. North Carolina 7-4 15. Clemson 9-1-1 30. Vanderbilt 8-3 “BOWL GAME” PREDICTIONS: SUN BOWL: Texas (9-2) -vs- North Carolina (7-4) Texas Favored by 16 Dec. 25 Aloha Bowl: Maryland (8-3) -vs- Washington (9-2) Maryland Favored by 6 Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl: Alabama (7-4) -vs- Illinois (7-4) Alabama Favored by 2 Dec 30 Gator Bowl: West Virginia (9-2) vs Florida St (8-3) West Virginia Favored by 1 Dec 31 Hall of Fame Bowl: Vanderbilt (8-3) vs Air Force (7-4) Vanderbilt Favored by 15 Dec. 31 Peach Bowl: lowa (7-4) -vs- Tennessee (6-4-1) Tennessee Favored by 4 Dec 31 Bluebonnett Bowl: Arkansas (8-2-1) vs Florida (8-3) Arkansas Favored by 3 Jan 1 Fiesta Bowl: Oklahoma (8-3) -vs- Arizona State (9-2) Oklahoma Favored by 7 Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl: SMU (10-0-1)-vs-Pittsburgh (9-2) Pittsburgh Favored by 1 Jan. 1 Rose Bowl: Michigan (8-3)-vs-UCLA (9-1-1) UCLA Favored by 2 Jan. 1 Orange Bowl: Nebraska (11-1)-vs-LSU (8-2-1) Nebraska Favored by 12 Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl: Georgia (11-0) -vs- Penn State (10-1) Penn State Favored by 4 Letter To The Herald Editor Dear Editor: With such a renewed in terest in “roots” during re cent years and because many citizens now living in the area served by your newspaper had ancestors who lived in Georgia during the past 250 years, we want to call to the attention of your readers the current availability of the landmark and highly acclaimed 7-volume set of books by Folks Huxford entitl ed “Pioneers of Wiregrass .Georgia”. Tbe.set.oontains sketches of some 3,000 Georgia pioneer? dating frogr the founding of Georgia* in 1733 up to the turn of the 20th century. Also available is a set of monaural but excellent sound cassette recordings of a series of genealogical “how to-do-it” workshops presented in 1971 by Judge Huxford, PROPERTY MUST BE LISTED IN JANUARY 1983 TAX LISTINGS JANUARY 3 - JANUARY 31 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the List Takers for Chowan County will sit at the following places at the times named, at which places and in which month all property owners and taxpayers are required to return to the List Takers for taxation for the year 1983 all Real Estate, Personal Property, etc. which each one shall own on the Ist. day of January 1983, or shall be required to give in. All property must be listed by the owner unless he is mentally or physically incapable of do ing so. All property must be listed in the township in which it is located. TOWNSHIP LISTINGS Tax Listing January 3 - January 31 FIRST TOWNSHIP FOURTH TOWNSHIP ARROWHEAD BEACH CAPE COLONY CHOWAN BEACH Listers: Sue B. Brown Myrtle W. Hare Anne C. Lennon Jean B. Perry Mary P. Ward Monday through Friday 8 to 5 o’clock Saturday, January 15 & 29 9 to 12 o’clock Every day first floor County Office Building SECOND TOWNSHIP Lister: David Ober January 3rd - 7th County tax office, first floor of County Office Building January 10,11,17,18,24, 25 (Monday & Tuesday)Rocky Hock Rescue Building January 12,19,26 (Wednesday) Cento* Hill Fire Dept. Building Time-1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. \ THIRD TOWNSHIP * Lister: T. D. Berryman January 6,13,20,27 (Thursday) Byrum Service Center January 8,15,22,29 (Saturday) Gliden Rescue Building January 31 (Monday) .T. D. Berryman’s residence Time - 8:30 to 5 o’clock Beginning January 3rd through January 31st, Without Penalty After January 31st a 10 per cent Penalty for Failure to List CHOWAN COUNTY TAX OFFICE whose life-long hobby was genealogy and who was the only Fellow of the American Genealogical Society south of the Mason-Dixon Line until his death last year at age 87. For further informatin, those interested may contact the Huxford Genealogical Socie ty, a non-profit organization; the society’s address is Box 595, Homerville, Georgia 31634. Sincerely yours, Huxford Genealogical Kandall Walter. PresidenJ The ancients believed the emerald had the power to heal diseases of the eye. 1 BBkHtt. ■BBMIBH Joseph H. Conger, Jr. Conger Elected GATESVILLE-Robert E. Lee, chief executive officer of Tarheel Bank and Trust Co., recently announced that Joseph H. Conger, Jr., of Edenton, has been elected to serve on the Board of Direc tors for the bank’s Edenton Branch. Conger is president of J. H. Conger and Son; Inc., a Tex aco oil distributor, started by his father in 1914. Among his various civic in volvement, he has served as president of the Edenton Jaycees, the Edenton-Chowan Chamber of Commerce, Edenton Little Theater, Eden ton Varsity club, and is cur rently serving as a director and vice president of Chowan Golf and Country Club. Also, Conger has served his community as a member of the Utility Board and Town Council, as well as being a Warden in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A veteran of the U.S. Navy where he served in the Pacific during WWII, Conger is mar ried to the former Barbara Mobley. Conger has three children by a previous mar riage, Joe 111,'Lyn, and Bon nie; and Mrs. Conger has two children by a previous mar riage, Kel Elmore and Mrs. Kim Campbell. MACHINE I REPAIR j ■ Take Your Machine To ■ ■JAY’S CLOTHINgI H 1 HEN. Oakum, St. . ■ ■i l Edenton , -I I 482-3700 I I Guy Toppin, past I I owner of 8 I Clip-N-Stitch I Recreation Report Sr. League Gerald Bonner’s free throw with only 3 seconds showing on the clock gave the Wolfpack a 53-52 win over the previously unbeaten Blue Devils. The Wolfpack was led by Bonner and Thomas Holley who each had 18 points. The Blue Devils were led by Johnny Rountree, Kenneth Granby and Larry Gibbs who had 14, 11, and 10 points respectively. The win moved the Wolfpack into a tie for first with the Blue Devils. Each have records of 2-1. Adult Basketball The 1982-83 Adult Basket ball season opened Dec. 15 with 4 teams seeing action. In game one the Town used balanced scoring to take its first win over Greeleaf 46-33. The Town team pulled to a 10-6 first quarter lead and never let go. They were led by Arnold Brothers, Ray Paylin and Earthan Ward who had 10,7, and 7 points respective ly. Mike Holley led Greenleaf with 18. In the second game of the night GHP sunk Tanzer Yachts 77-39. Tanzer held a 14-8 first quarter lead but the last 3 quarters belonged to GHP. Melvin Roberts and Delmonte Johnston had 17 each and Robert Shields add ed 14 for the winner. Tnazer was led by Jim Morton and Wayne Copeland who had 10 each. Week two of Adult Basket ball got underway as Ryland outlasted the Bruins 52-44. After 3 quarters and 32 points each Ryland pulled away with a 20 point fourth quarter to claim its first win. Ryland was led by Bill Jordan and Jerry Ward who had 14 and 12 points respectively. Bob Jor dan and Steve Jordan added 10 points each. The Bruins were led by Frank Hardy with 12 points. introducing SA 0 Ts O A IM <siun°L]it®s new pantie prizes by VAN ITY FAIR, Comfort, tender tailoring, sleek fit, endless washabillty. In lovely new Satin-Lite of Antron 111 nylon by Du Pont, light and lustrous, luxurious. Stretch lace edgings, \Vantee gussets, wonderful colors what more could you ask of panties, even by Vanity Fair? Brief Shop Wednesday and Thursday Nites Til 10 P.M. Super Door Busters All Over The Store! Thursday, December 23, 1982 Valhalla used scoring from 9 players to take its first win over Lee’s BP 64-45. Valhalla Was led .by Frankie Taylor and Jimfny Dillard with 13 points each. Vondell Norman had 13 points for Lee’s. The Adult League plays on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Recreation Department. Catch the action. Women’s Volleyball A second season of women’s volleyball is scheduled to begin Tuesday, Jan. 4. Teams interested in participating in this league must pay an entry fee before Wednesday, Dec. 29 at 5:30. Games will be played on Tuesday nights with matches beginning at 7:00. call the Recreation Department for more information. Aerobic Exercise Class The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets every Monday and Wednes day evening at 6:00. There is also a class offered ond Tues day and Thursday mornings at 10:00. Julie Spivey and Terry Rothberger are the in structors for both of these classes. You may call Julie at 482-8055 for more information. SPECIAL HOLIDAY LATE SHOW FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 11:30 0 t m _jA
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1982, edition 1
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