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Elaine Twine awarded
undergraduate grant
Elaine Twine, daughter of Mr and
Mr*. Ray C. Twine, of Route 4, Hert
ford, has been named recipient of an
feMO Undergraduate Fellowship at
Atlantic Christian College, according
to Dr. Harold C. Doster, president o f
the college.
? To receive consideration for
Atlantic Christian College Un
dergraduate Fellowships, candidates
must have Scholastic Aptitude Test
scores of 1100 or above, be in the
upper quarter of their high school
class, demonstrate leadership ability,
and participate in a selection in
terview.
The purpose of the ACC Un
dergraduate Fellowship Program is
to encourage academic excellence
and campus leadership by providing
special opportunities for students who
demonstrate superior ability .
By placing the fellows in advanced
programs and requiring them to
assume responsible roles it
academics and in campus positions,
the college hopes to cultivate their
potential and develop many leaders of
the future.
Twine will enter Atlantic Christian
at the beginning of the lMS-O
academic year and will major in
business administration.
A senior at Perquimans County
High School, Twine has been active in
the Beta Club, Health Club, and the
Letter Club.
She has served as the co-editor for
the annual staff, varstiy cheerleader,
graduation marshal, and was named
Perquimans County Outstanding
Youth.
4-H Scholarship Recipient ?
C.F. Stallings, Jr. of Route 1,
Bel vide re, has been named
the winner of a $500
educational scholarship from
the N.C. 4-H Development
Fund. He was one of ten 4-H
members in the state to win
the scholarship.
Cook's corner
EDNA WOLVKSTOH
Freak broccoli is indeed one of the
pleasures of spring I steam the
tender florets with about two inches of
the step and than use the tougher
stalk to make a delicious soup. The
soup is elegant served cold, topped
with c nitons
FRKSH BROCCOLI SOL u
broccoli stems
chicken stock
onion
kalt and pepper
light cream
crotons Z 6
Dice stems and onion and cojer
with chicken stock. Bring to a boij -
cover ? and simmer until stems m
tender.
Cool. Place mixture in a
processor or Mender and puree.
Season with salt and pepper. 0&
Add eream. Serve in chilled bowls.
Top with cratons.
The soup will be thick before stirte^
in the cream. It can also be serfo2~
warm.
Norfleet Reunion
The Decendants of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Norfleet held a reunion on
May it at the Charles Creek Park in
Elizabeth City. Mrs. Jesse L. Sharp,
Mrs. Yvonne W. Brown and Miss
Leronis Winslow served as hostess for
this year's event.
Mrs. Vashti N. Lilly, the only living
child of Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet was
honored along with Mrs. Louise Burke
who was named the oldest in the
family who was in attendance.
Out of town guests were the children
and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James
LUiey 01 Betviaere, woo came on
behalf of the late Mrs. Mattie Norfleet
Cope land, the children of Mr. 4M
Mr*. Willie Henry Riddick, and the
children and grandchildren of the latf?
Richard Norfleet.
The children and grandchildren! of
the late Pearl Norfleet Winslow,
neices and nephews of the l|te
Sammie Norfleet Hardy, and tbe
daughter and grandchildren of tbe
late Mrs. Mary E. Norfleet Cooper
were also in attendance, as weir as
many friends of the family.
ra
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Antionette Sutton is a patient
in Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Robert
White and Mr. Lloyd Lane are in
Albemarle Hospital.
Mr. N.W. Chappell and Mr. Elton
Layden have returned home fCAm
Chowan Hospital. Mr. Quintoom
Stallings has returned home frflfll
Albemarle Hospital.
ECSU Summer offerings
Graduate
The Graduate Center at Elizabeth
City State University announces that
two graduate-level courses in Oc
cupational Education will be taught at
the Center this summer.
Registration for the first course,
provided by North Carolina State
University, is set for Monday. June 14,
at 4:00 p.m.. in room 120 Dixon Hall.
The course. "Introduction to
Educational Inquiry," will be taught
by Dr. James J. Davies.
The course is being made available
to those in-service teachers with
graduate standing or post
baccalaureate status.
Registration for the second NCSU
course, "Curriculm Materials
Development," is set for Monday,
July 5, at 4:00 p.m., in room 228 Dixon
Hall.
It is to be taught by Dr. Linda S.
Dixon. The course also has
prerequisites.
Registration of in-service teachers
and other eligible applicants in
courses provided by NCSU will
complete the summer offerings at the
ECSU Graduate Center.
The total summer program also
includes graduate-level courses in
Elementary Education provided by
East Carolina University, and courses
in Special Education provided by the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Persons interested in the graduate
program at ECSU's Graduate Center
are urged to contact the Office of
Special Programs and Services, Lane
Hall, or by calling 335-3317.
Undergraduate
Dr. Floyd L. Robinson, Assistant
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
and Director of the Summer School
Program at Elizabeth City State
University, announces that a sup
plementary registration for courses
during the six-week summer session,
June 14-July 28, is set for Monday,
June 14.
"Although our Summer Program
offically began on June 1, the six-week
session offers numerous opportunities
for recent or prospective high school
graduates, area in-service teachers,
as well as for undergraduates from
other institutions who might wish to
take advantage of our offerings while
in the area," Dr. Robinson stated.
The ECSU Summer School
Program provides approximately ISO
undergraduate courses.
Many of these courses provide
excellent opportunities for in-service
teachers who need credits toward
certification or re-certification.
In making the announcement. Dr.
Robinson also called attention to the
workshops that have been designed
for area in-service teachers during
the six-week session as well as during
the final three-week session.
These include Education for the
Gifted Workshop, Multi-Cultural
Education Workshop, Geology of
North Carolina for Teachers. Special
Topics in Cumputer Science
Workshop, Acting Workshop (Com
munication Through Acting), and the
Play Production Workshop.
For additional information on the
ECSU Summer School offerings,
interested applicants are urged to
contact the Summer School Office,
room 132 Moore Hall, or by calling
335-3467.
Obituary
Stan Joseph McKaye, 67, of Route 3;
died Thursday morning in Albemarle
Hospital. He was a native of Chicago,
111., and was the husband of Mrs. Mae
Eure McKaye.
He was a retired Electronics
Researcher for the government. He
was a member of St. Elizabeth
Catholic Church in Elizabeth City and
was a 4th degree member of the
Knights of Columbus.
Besides his wife, surviving are 3
sisters: Mrs. Loretta Atkinson of
Valporaiso, Ind., Sister Helen Pen of
Janesville, Wise., and Mrs. Irene
O'Sullivan of Chicago, 111.; and one
brother, Edmond Perz of Hammond,
Ind.
A funeral service was conducted
Friday morning at 11:30 in the Chapel
of Swindell Funeral Home by Father
Raynald Yudin, O.F.M. Conv. The
remains were then sent to Anthony &
Dziadowitz Funeral Home in Ham
mond, Ind. for a funeral service and
Mass Monday at 2 p.m. with burial in
Holy Cross Cemetery in Calumet City,
111.
PLANNING
YARD
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During the month
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lhinilitah I I
dD)UiUlclj i?.
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A STRONGER
VOICE
IN THE
SENATE
My Friend,
I wish I could talk to you in person to tell you some ot the reasons why I am running tor
the State Senate.
I feel so strongly that It matters who we send to Raleigh to represent us. So many things
in our lives are affected by the actions taken by our state government: our jobs, our
schools, our roads.
I believe we need a stronger voice in the Senate. We need someone to speak for us in
committee and in Senate debate, to pass needed legislation, to forcefully present our
particular needs to state agencies, and to bring a fair share of the state's funds to
District I.
We must have people representing us In the Senate who are able to build alliances, able
to make friends, able to work with people, able to get things done.
There's much to do. Let's get started.
I need your vote on June 29.
begins with summer
sportswear & dresses m
from Woodland Dress Shop. %
Choose from shorts, tops,
slacks, dresses, skirts,
appliqued skirts and blouses -
Designed for comfort and style.
Select Group of
Spring Merchandise
1/2 Price
Kk
Thtte
Vote June 29
for
William Wray
Chapped
For
County Commissioner
Perquimans County
New Hope Township j
Your Vole And SiiftfHtrl
Will Be Appreciated
- .
All ages welcome - babies, adults, and families!
Choose from our selection of scenic and color
backgrounds We'll select poses, and additional
portraits will be available with no obligation.
Satisfaction always, or your money
cheerfully refunded.
18x10 color portrait for
Lr: ? m