Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 28, 1987, edition 1 / Page 14
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Edentonians Are Chosen MURFREESBQRO—Glenda Jones and Sandra Louise White, both graduates o£ John A. Holmes High School, Eden ton, have been selected to serve as resident assistants in Belk Hall, Chowan College, for the 1987-88 term . Belk Hall, a three-story, fully air conditioned facility for women, was constructed in 1964 and nam ed in honor of Mrs. Erwin Belk of Charlotte. “Resident assistants are in charge of a floor in their residence hall. These assistants are screen ed and trained. They are held in high regard. As a two-year residential college where approx imately 93 percent of the students **:*•*.</«*. live on campus, the residence hall experience is viewed as a tant part of <me’s forme tfon," said associate J Students J. %rl Dilday, who is responsible fo* residence hall life at Chowan College. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Douglas Jtffes, Edenton, is stu dying business administration.at Chowan Collage Whltt^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wallace White, Jr., Edenton, is studying art education. Chowan is a two-year residen tial college with 900 students who represent 20 states and 14 coun tries. It offers over 40 associate degree programs. Investments To Be Study Topic When your name is announced on national TV as the newest trillion-dollar sweepstakes win ner, you may need some help, before and after taxes, in manag ing your windfall. “You and Your Money,” a course that is scheduled to begin on June 2 at College of The Albemarle, can help both new and experienced investors to make bettor decisions when developing investment strategies, according to Oscar B. Porter. Prater, an investment represen tative with Edward D. Jones & Co., will teach the summer con tinuing education course at the community college. Classes will meet from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. each Tuesday through August 4 in Room A-229. A broad spectrum of topics will be covered, including why people fail at investment and eight rules for successful investing. The in structor also will spend time discussing stocks and mutual funds, options in tax-advantages investment, life insurance, and financial planning as components that help to assure a sound finan cial future. A $15 registration fee will be charged for the course. Registra tion will be held during the first two class meetings. Clothes Drive Sponsored The Church World Service Clothing Drive truck will be in Elizabeth City during the week of June 8-12. If you have clothes for this event, please bring it to City Road United Methodist Church during the week of June 1-5... Charles McKenzie, pastor, says, “We cannot accept clothing at any other time due to space limita tions. All clothing must be boxed and labeled with no more than 40 pounds in each box.” He adds, “No plastic bags will; be accepted.” t R & M HIRE-A-MAID RT. 2, BOX 30, • House Cleaning • Office Cleaning • Yards • Dinner Parties • Cocktail Parties No Job Is Too Tough For Us Vickie & Sue Phone: 482-7569 DR. D.B. STANALAND WOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE AN ADDITIONAL OFFICE OPENING ON WED., APRIL 1 IN EDENTON MAKE APPOINTMENTS THROUGH THE ELIZABETH CITY OFFICE DAILY WEAR AND EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES $70°° INCLUDES: FITTING, LENSES, CARE KIT (TINTED ADD »10.00) NOW EVERYONE CAN HAVE THE BLUES Introducing Durosoft colors, the first contact lenses that ran change even the darkest brown eyes to stunning light colors of baby blue, emerald green or aqua. 4 50% OFF FRAMES WHEN PURCHASING A COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES DR. D.B. STANALAND OPTOMETRIST ROOMS 203 & 204, NCNB BUILDING 216 S. BROAD ST. EDENTON, N.C. 27032 338-1335 WEDNESDAY11;00*:00 ONLY '^1 Wilson Attains Senior Status NURSING CEREMONY HELD—Sara Wilson of Edenton was among the 14 women who received a second stripe on their nurses’ caps dur ing a ceremony held May 7 at Albemarle Hospital. The stripe signifies the successful completion of the first of a two-year COA Associate Degree Nursing Program. Nursing student Sara Wilson of Edenton received a second stripe on her nurse’s cap during a May 7 ceremony at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City. The stripe denotes that Mrs. Wilson has successfully completed the first year of nursing education in the College of the Albemarle’s two-year Associate Degree Nurs ing Program. Mrs. Wilson was one of 14 women to be so honored at the ceremony. She plans to graduate in May 1988, at which time she will be eligible to take state examina tions for registered nurse licensure. She is the wife of Larry Wilson, and the mother of four daughters - Karen, Dawn, Laura and Lynn. Other students honored during the ceremony were: Judith Blast and Barbara Marcello of Camden; Rhonda Jones and Darlene Roberts of Shawboro; Sharon Werner of Hertford; and Juanita Bostic, Helen Clark, Medina Jones, Valerie Massa, Amy McGinnis, Susan Miller, Sharon Spence and Lisa Smith, all of Elizabeth City. New-Members Are Appointed:. Three new members have been appointed to the Advisory Com mittee for the North Carolina Aquarium on Roanoke Island. New members appointed by the North Carolina Department of Ad ministration are: Carol Dillon Dawson of Buxton, a homemaker and businesswoman active in school volunteer activities; Fran cis S. Voliva of Columbia, Tyrrell County Agricultural Extension Service Director; and Linda S. Willey of Manteo, a homemaker and realtor active in Roanoke Island civic affairs. Reappointed to three-year terms were Robert “Bob” Moore Nelson Is Named To Dean's List Vickie Nelson of Edenton was among the 180 students named to the lean’s List at Atlantic Chris tiaiftollege, Wilson, for academic acnEvement during the spring senister of the 1986-87 academic yeah, according to Dr. F. Mark Daws, dean of the college. To earn places on the Dean’s Last, students must achieve at least a 3.30 grade point average for the semester while carrying a minimum of 12 semester hours. Ms. Nelson is also an honor .fraternity member. ' SUNDAY of Colington Harbour and Gerald D. Perry of Kitty Hawk. Moore, retired, is active in the Coast Guard Auxiliary and has served as a volunteer at the Aquarium. Perry is a retired supervisor with the Division of Marine Fisheries. The Citizen’s Advisory Commit tee assists the North Carolina Aquarium in its continuing efforts to establish projects and pro grams. The committee also pro motes the Aquarium and assures adequate citizen - consumer input into Aquarium operations. Dr. J. Parker Chesson, Presi dent of College of the Albemarle, serves as Chairman of the Ad visory Committee. As committee chairman, he also serves on the North Carolina Marine Science Council. Other area residents who serve on the Aquarium Advisory com mittee are: Dan G. Ogden Sr. of Hatteras; William C. “Bill” Meekins Jr. of Elizabeth City; Maxine Britt of Edentan; Michael P. Daniels of Wanchese; Jim Lloyd of Engelhard; Naomi Hester of Manteo and M.E. “Bud dy” Lowry of Manteo. Geraniums Easily Grown The combination of many coi n's, sizes, shapes and ease of growing make geraniums big favorites in home gardens. Even gardeners without the “green thumb” touch should be able to grow geraniums. If you have tried growing plants without much hick, try one more time with this hardy plant, suggest agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Geraniums can provide masses of color around the home throughout the spring, summer and fall. Several types are available. Zonal, or common bedding geraniums, are used for decorative purposes either in garden beds or in continers. Ivy-leaved geraniums are characterized by their trailing vine-like growth habits. They are commonly grown in hanging baskets. Lady Washington geraniums aren’t recommended in North Carolina since they stop flowering in hot weather. The flowers are multi-colored. Scented-leaved geraniums are grown mainly for their varied fragrances and the exotic shapes of their leaves. Gardening Guidelines Most North Carolina soils re quire large amounts of organic matter to make them suitable for geraniums. Leaf mold, compost and peat moss are good sources of organic matter. Also, when preparing the beds, incorporate two to four pounds of 8-8-8 fer- , tilizer for each 100 square feet of * area. Although the danger of late frost should be minimal in all sections of the state by now, remember for future reference that geraniums shouldn’t be planted too early. Most varieties will do best in full sun. Limited shade won’t do too much damage, but flowering may £ be reduced. They also require large amounts of water, so be ready to provide this if rainfall isn’t sufficient. You may want to add about two to three pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet around August 1. Don’t get any of the fertilizer on the leaves. Health coverage for Grange* Members at new low rates North Carolina State Grange and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina are names you can trust. Contact your Grange agent about new low rates for: • Individual • Family • Medicare Supplemental WEST W. BYRUM AGENCY, INC. 403 S. Broad St. Edenton, NC 27932 482-4428 *.Non-members may apply bymaking ApplipatiooJof^ membership Blue Cross Blue Shield ol Norm Carokna WEST SOUND SHORE DRIVE % J 150 ft. WATERFRQNTAGE - Under con struction - Story and a half. Special Feature - Sunken greatroom with fireplace and french doors that open onto screened porch overlooking Albemarle Sound; formal dining room, master bedroom suite on first flopr; eat-in-kitchen with ap pliances; three full baths. Many other amenities. Office Phones: or MU.' /; j' iiiliiiiii'ii ii THE COMPANY THAT CARES ABOUT YOU REAL ESTATE CO ( Be sure to see our full page ad in the June 4th edition the Chowan Herald. \
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1987, edition 1
14
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