Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 16, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday. June 16. 1963 The Recreation Report Tennis Lessons The Recreation Depart ment is sponsoring tennis lessons for both youth and adults this summer. The first session of adult lessons has already begun with a second session scheduled for July 11-22. Adult lessons are taught at night. Lessons for youth ages 6-14 are scheduled for June 20-July 1 and July 11-22. Youth lessons are taught in the mornings. There is a small registration fee charg ed. Call the Recreation Department at 482-8595 for more information. Swimming Lessons All six sessions of swimm ing lessons have been set and are nearly filled to capacity. All those that participated in the pre-testing may call the Recreation Department this week to see which session they have been assigned to. Gymnastics Class There is still plenty of room in the gymnastic classes for grades 1-6. Emphasis is on tumbling and floor exercises. One class is offered on the balance beam for 4th-6th graders. The classes run in one week sessions from 1:30-2:30. Call the Recreation Department if you are interested. Wrestling Camp The Recreation Depart ment will sponsor the First Annual Recreational Wrestl ing Camp this summer for anyone ages 6-17 interested in learning more about wrestl ing. The camp will be held Ju ly 11-23 at Walker School. The camp will meet on Monday Wednesday and Friday ol each week with an informa Letter To The Editor Continued From Page 5-A be, I’ll accept it. A child is one of God’s greatest gifts to man. On a cloudy day, a child’s smile as he races through a room is like a ray of sunshine. I con sider it a sin against our creator to oppress these little ones. My country sent me to Viet nam to fight for the oppress ed, yet now my own son islte ing oppressed and I’m fighting the only way I know how. We hear our politicians speak of “Human Rights”, and I thought I understood what they were speaking of but now I’m not sure. Is it something our children are denied? Our forefathers fought and died for our freedom. If we all lay down on the job, we will soon become victims of a communistic rule. Is this what we want? It is time we take a good look at what is happening to the laws concer ning our children. Who of you, that love your children will deny them their right to a life of peace and happiness? We fight for our trees, fish and fowl why won’t we get on the band wagon for our children. Have you thought why so I In Your Search For A High Return On Your Money Don’t Forget The Most Important Thing Os AU FSQcI T§ Ist VJJIIJLV LENDER EDENTON SAVINGS & LOAN 322 S. BROAD STREET EDENTON, N.C. 27932 tournament held each Satur day for the participants. T- i shirts and trophies will be awarded. Contact the Recrea tion Department for more information. Aerobic Exercise Class The summer time is the perfect time to get in shape and there is no better place than in one of Julie Spivey’s Aerobic exercise classes. The classes meet two days a week for six weeks. Classes are of fered in the mornings and evenings. You may call Julie at 482-8055 or the Rec. Dept, at 482-8595 for more information. Summer Gym Hours Ages 12 and under may use the gym each Monday, Wednesday and Friday mor ning from 10:00-1:00. All other ages may use the gym daily from 1:00-6:00. Adult Softball Mary Rountree’s 3 run homer with 2 out in the bottom of the seventh lifted the Starlettes 9-8 over previously unbeaten Murray Nixon’s. Nixon’s jumped on top in the first with 3 runs only to fall 6-4 at the end of four innings. After rallying for 3 runs and gaining 2 outs with none on in the seventh Nixon’s seemed sure to keep their perfect record in tact. The Starlettes had other things in mind however as Carolyn Rankins and Van Drew each singled to set up the Rountree blast. In other games Hospital eased past Coors 4-3, Ryland slipped past the Blue Jays 5-2, Nixons defeated the Hospital : 8-4 and the Starlettes , thumped Ryland 22-5. League 1 Standings: Starlettes 8-1, Nix l ons 7-1, Angels 3-2, Ryland 4-5, may men steal their children? (I did not do this and my ! lawyer has a document sign ed by my wife proving this) 1 The love that a father has for a son is great and when the love is returned by that son it is hard to face separation under the best of conditions. When the father sees the child ill clothed, unloved and un cared forTit impossible and AinceJbe cougs pay littfeab.. tention to the father, he takes the only way out for him and the child. My ex-wife once told my mother a divorcee with children could live like a queen thanks to the courts and social agencies. Who was she thinking of the children or herself? This situation is one that could face any of you with children. There is an organization that is trying to do something about the situation, it is Child’s Rights, Inc. in Washington, D.C. and Senator Edward Kennedy backs it. I’d appreciate your letters of support for my fight for my son and I hope you will back Child’s Rights. May God bless all children. James H. Harris c/o Chowan County Jail Edenton, N.C. Blue Jays 1-5, Hospital 2-6, Coors 1-6. Natural Times continues to roll in Division 111 with a 15-4 win over Oakleaf. Six Natural players scored two runs each in a balanced attack which saw them bunch 13 hits around 10 Oakleaf errors. June Holley led the winners with 4 hits. The win pushed the Division leading Natural’s record to 7-1. -In other games Exxon defeated the PD. 9-4, Pickwick edged Ryland 7-3, Pizza Hut 7-4, Exxon trimm ed Oakleaf 13-6, Pizza Hut triumphed over Western Gas 12-4, Millers bettered Busch 9-6, Oakleaf beat Atlantic Forest 13-6, Millers pulled past PD 4-3, Texaco skunked Atlantic Forest 15-0, Exxon repressed CCU’s 13-7, Busch thumped Atlantic Forest 15-3, the Eagles soared over Atlan tic Forest 17-9, and Busch blanked Tyner 10-0. League Standings 6-13-83 Division I - Exxon 11-0, Tex aco 10-1, Oakleaf 5-8, PD 3-7, Atlantic Forest 0-11 Division II - Pickwick 9-0, Millers 6-6, Busch 5-6, CCU’s 3-6 Pizza Hut 3-7 Division 111 - Natural 7-1, Ryland 6-3, Tyner 4-6, Eagles 2-7, Western Gas 1-7 Little League Hardees won their sth straight game with an im pressive 2-1 win over TG&Y. Neil Parks struck out 16, walked 5 and allowed only 2 hits for Hardees. Mickey Bon ner struck out 9, walked 3 and allowed only 2 hits for TG&Y. In other games the National Guard and Jaycees kept pace , with each other by defeating Texaco and Rotary respec tively. American Legion eas ed past Fisher 5-4. League Standings 6-13 JC’s 7-1, National Guard 7-1, TG&Y 6-2, Hardees 5-3, American Legion 3-3, Rotary 2-6, Texaco 1-7, Fisher 0-8. Harless Is Honored RALEIGH - Katherine Boll ing Harless, a Meredith Col lege graduate and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JU Jr., . 201 North Granville Street, Eden ton, has recently been in ducted into Kappa Nu Sigma honor society of Meredith. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship at Meredith. Membership is determined by quality point ratio and open to junior and senior students. Meredith, founded in 1891 by North Carolina Baptists, is the largest, four-year, church related liberal arts college for women in the southeastern United States. @Refk Tyfer Come and Join Our Men’s Belt/Tie Trade-In! Bring in any old belt or tie and get $2.50 off the purchase of any regular /1 \ tj/ /Si VI 1 priced belt or tie. Choose from ties • I \CJ,/ J 7 yfla 1 by Wembley* , and other Famous makers. l l&F / / \ Belts by Tex-Tan* . Izod® and Andhurst* . 11 /Jy Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. Til 9:00 p.m. and Saturday 9:30 a.m. Til 6 Phone 482-3221 or 482-4533 THE CHOWAN HERALD ■ Sunita Patel and Kermit Nixon Local Students Graduate Sunita Patel and Kermit Nixon of Chowan County were among 104 graduates who received associate degrees during the twenty-eighth graduation exercises at Mount Olive College. The class of 1983 had the distinction historically of be ing the last to receive their associate degrees before Mount Olive College makes the transition to four-year status. Although the College will continue associate degrees, students who enroll ed this fall as freshmen will have the option of becoming members of the school’s first four-year graduating class in Elected SGA President Miles Davis, Jr., of Merry Hill was recently elected president of the Student Government Association for Martin Community College. He is a freshman at the col lege and is taking college transfer courses. The president of the student government has many responsibilities, but the most important is his or her duty to sit as an ex-officio member on the college’s Board of Trustees. Davis has stated that he hopes to use his posi tion to represent the needs of the students at the board meetings and also to help the Remember ♦ HEW- sued "the University of North Carolina system for not meeting “quotas”? JESSE HELMS STOPPED THE ATTACK ON NORTH CAROLINA K ■HB EDUCATION. “The Department Withdrew Its Objections... After Senator Helms... Went To The White House.’Wi onpuch. 12-7^ll Jesse Helms ... Working For North Carolina Paid for by HELMS for Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer 1986. Dr. Leo Jenkins, retired chancellor of East Carolina University, delivered the commencement address. Sunita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.C. Patel of Edenton. She is a 1981 graduate of Immanuel Chris tian High School. Kermit is the son of Mr. George and Mrs. Katie Nixon of Edenton. He is a 1981 graduate of John A. Holmes High School. Located in Wayne County, Mount Olive College is spon sored by the North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists. college further the ability of the Bertie campus. In 1982 he was selected for inclusion in “The Society of Distinguished American High School Students”. Miles is presently president of the Bertie County Young Democrats. He is a graduate of Im manuel Christian School in Edenton, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Sr. Tobacco got its name from the Y-shaped pipe called a tabaca, which Columbus saw Caribbean Indians using. Weed Control Is Necessary Corn acreage in Chowan I County for 1983 has been 1 breduced by about 20% due to I ’government program (Pay- | ment in Kind). This still i leaves us with some 14,000 < acres and, hopefully, a little ] extra time from the unplanted ‘ acres to put into getting good i weed control. This is impor tant for good yields this year i and because many weeds can , be killed in corn that cannot 1 be handled as well in other crops. We are now at layby time for much of our corn because of later than usual planting dates. Controlling weeds now when com is 15 to 20 inches tall contributes to higher com yields and reduces weed seed populations in following crops. Effective herbicides applied post-emergence are available for the control of an nual grass and broadleaf weeds in com. These weeds would be more difficult or more expensive to control in crops such as peanuts, soy beans, cotton and tobacco. A vigorous com crop which provides competition to young weeds aids in weed control. Weeds growing under these conditions are generally more succulent and easier to con trol with postdirected sprays. Weeds growing under favorable growing conditions are easier to control than those growing under stress. Cora should be scouted for weeds when it is 12 to 15 in ches tall. If small annual grass weeds 1 to 3 inches tall are present, a layby applica tion will be beneficial. In fields with grass problem, yields have been increased from 10 to 24 bushels per acre by using a layby application. The same has been seen when specific broadleaf weeds have been a problem. Apply layby herbicides when the com is 15 to 20 in ches tall as a postdirected spray, directing the spray solution to the lower one-third of the com stalk, making sure that the weeds are adequate ly covered. Lorox plus surfac tant or Evik plus surfactant gives excellent control of most grass weeds under 4 in ches tall and they may be ap plied in a nitrogen solution. They will also control many annual broadleaf weeds. 2,4-D amine plus surfactant or Banvel may be used as First Annual Gospel Music Workshop The First Annual Gospel Music Workshop of the Pentecoastal Temple Church of God in Christ, will be con ducted June 27 - July 1, at the Pentecoastal Temple Church of God in Christ, 200 Rankin Lane, Plymouth. The first workshop will be conducted by Dr. Leßoy Woolard, pastor and Pro fessor Gregory Horton, minister of music of the JOHN DOWD & ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE ★ ★★★★★ I CALL FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AUTO HOME LIFE I HEALTH COMMERCIAL ★ ★★★★★ I REAL ESTATE CURRENT LISTINGS: :APE COLONY: Itoblle home on 3 lots, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, I bedrooms, screened in porch. IVERTON: rick single family dwelling. 1,600 sq *t., 3 Bedrooms, 2 full I afhs, Living Room, Kitchen, Dining Area and Central Heat and I IUEEN STREET: story frame home. 2,258 sq. ft. Foyer, Living Room, Dining I loom. Den, 2 Baths, and 3 Bedrooms >N GOLF COURSE: leautiful lot, panoramic view of Albemarle Sound COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: .ovely two story home, formal Living Room, Dining Room, II : oyer. Den/fireplace, 3 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Office, large screen II d Back Porch, 1 car Garage, Pantry, utility Room II :HOWAN COUNTY: . I some 90% completed, priced to mdve iMALL COMMUNITY GROCERY: n Cape Colony area. IVESTOVER HEIGHTS: jrick single family dwelling, 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Dining I loom, 1 Bath. IOUNDVIEW AREA: I Bedrooms, Living Room, formal Dining Room, 3 full Baths, II I Fireplaces, Kit./Den combo., Sun Porch. Excellent BROAD STREET: I BR brick home with LR, Dining Room. Den Kitchen SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING: L.R., D.R., 2 BR., 1 Bath, Kitchen. On Johnston Street TWIDDY AVENUE: Mice brick home, 3 BR, Great room w, fireplace, wall to wall I carpet. Frame storage building ALLENDALE: 4 Year Old Brick Home features 3 Bedrooms Bath 8, Den II with Fireplace on corner lot. HARVEY POINT ROAD: 3 Miles from Hertford; Lovely brick home, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, II Den with fireplace, Dining Room and Foyer Priced to Sell. CAPE COLONY AREA: Neat cottage in wooded area. Priced To Move MEXICO ROAD: Attractive brick home featuring Living Room, Den Kitchen, II (With fireplace), 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Utility Room, Garage II ALLENDALE: Nice brick home in good location House features Living Room, II Dining Room, Kitchen, Utility, three Bedrooms, two Baths. QUEEN STREET EXTD: Brick 3 Bedroom home, lVs Bath. Living Room, Den, 2 Fireplaces, Central Air 8. Heat. HISTORIC DISTRICT: 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Living Room, Dining Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Laundry room, Woodburning Stove Included, Studio Apartment. CAPE COLONY AREA: Mobile HomPon large lot, Rear Deck and Screened Back Porch, New Spacious Garage Workshop COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: Excellent Waterfront Property, Sandy Beach, 2 P .u Slips, 3 Bedrooms, 2VS Baths. Great Room, 2 Car Gara j CHOWAN BEACH: Neat 2 Bedroom Home, 3 Out Buildings, Chain Fence, Large Lot Priced to SELL. OTHER LISTINGS: I 60x12 Mobile Home, well constructed 8. insulated. Excellent Buy I Various Home Sites & Commercial Property Available. WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE I We advertise only current listings .tchn Dowd, David Twiddy. Bevec- Morris. Da..n Whitt. Teresa Whit 1 xMS 4822101 rnfeufuwct xcrv, v M I 214 S. Broad Sr. Fdenton, NC 27932 Page 7-A postdirected sprays when com is 15 to 20 inches tall but they* will not control grass weeds. XV -5-f The Agricultural Extension Office in Chowan Coopty has additional information on her bicides rates and scouting procedures and can t»b reach ed by dialing 482-843). Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ and Green ville District (Greater North Carolina Jurisdiction). A registration fee of $lO is required to help defray ex penses. Registration will begin June 24th thru 30th, 6:00 P.M. The workshop will start promptly at 6:30 P.M. Workshop services will begin at 8 P.M. and is open to the public
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 16, 1983, edition 1
7
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