Newspapers / West Craven Highlights (Vanceboro, … / May 22, 1980, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pages Watt Craven Highlights MaySS, 1S80 Quick and safe tannings by Rick Cannon How many times have you said, “I sure would like to have a good tan, but I just cannot spare the time to lay out or go to the beach? Now, residents of the Vanceboro area can get a quick', safe tan at Corey’s His and Her Hairstyiing. , Corey’s, located in Morris Plaza in Vanceboro has recently installed a tanning booth. The tanning booth, marketed by San- Tanning a division of Sands Industries, Inc. of Three Rivers, Michigan. Alton Cory, owner of the ’ hairstying salon, explained that the San-Tanning Booth is the only booth on the market that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration. He added that it uses ultra violet light instead of infra red rays. The San- Tanning booth is seven feet . high and forty four inches square and has its own private dressing room. Corey explained that he is pleased to offer this service to people in the area since trying to squeeze every minute of sun into a weekend can be painful as well as harmful to the skin. “A good tan is attractive, and it also protects the skin from sunburn,” Corey explained, “Contrary to many people’s belief, burning does not magically turn into a tan.” Corey explained that no appointments will be necessary. “We will charge only thirty-five dollars for fifteen sessions. However, since everyone’s skin tans differently and at different rates, we will give credit for all unused sessions,” Corey said. He went on to explain that the unused tanning sessions could be used once a week or so to keep ones tan looking good. Corey added that very good reco^s are kept showing exactly how much time one has spent in the booth on Mailbox Improvement Week set Buying Standing Timber at competitive prices Laughinghouse Logging Co. Call 244-0653 or 244-0737 PHOTO BY TIMMY WEATHERINGTON The San-Tanning booth includes a private dressing area and is approved by the FDA. each visit. The records also keep track of ones progress in getting a tan. FREE MOVIE TICKETS See Pagre 4 The Eag:le Speaks "It’s time to do some thing for your winter- weary friend, the mailbox,’ says Postmaster Pat Robinson, “and the perfect time to do it is during Mailbox Improvement Week, May 19-24. Residents of Vanceboro are urged to examine their mailboxes to determine whether they have been damaged during the winter by weather or vandalism-particularly those located along rural routes. “Some boxes may only need painting,” Says Postmaster Robinson. “Others may need to be replaces. Mailbox im provement week is a good time to decide the best way to improve your mailbox. A damaged or improperly placed box will make it difficult for rural letter carriers to leave that special letter or package.” The Postal Service does not restrict customers to a specific type of mailbox, but does say that all boxes-- whether standard or custom-made—must meet certain specifications for size, strength and location. A variety of approved commerical mailbox designs are available for use with decorative posts. “Customers should check with the Vanceboro Post Office for specification,” the Postmaster said. “I would remind people that the mailbox regi^^ tions have . been wri^A with safety and efficie^^ in mind,” said Postmaster Robinson. “You should not use massive farm equip ment or heavy objects like plows and milk cans filled with cement to hold up mailboxes. Supports of this type are potential accident hazards. They can damage vehicles and cause serious injury to people who accidentally strike them.” by Terry Leamy Senior get proofs Hey everybody! It’s me again. Ok, so I’m not what you expected, but what did I sincerely appreciate your support in the Democratic Primary. With your continued support we will have a successful campaign In November. Paid for by tha Committee to Elect Joe Thomaa. Lonnia E Pridgan. Jr. Chairman and Beverly Perdue. Treaaurar. you expect? to start the week off, this year’s Seniors received their cap and gown proofs and ordered copies for their relatives and friends. Who could have thought one person could have so many friends? Hold on to your wallet, dad, the bills aren’t finished coming yet! Well, thanks to the Junior Class the Prom was quite a success. The disc jockey turned out the music and everybody stomped the night away. Among those who boogied were such people as Principal Robert Jolly, teachers Jeannie Arbegast and Melba Hargett and many others. The females had a little difficulty in dragging the male popula tion onto the dance floor. Well done. Juniors! Good news. Seniors, the trip to Busch Gardens is on. At one time it was in jeopardy of being cancelled due to the number of students going. There had to be at least forty-two people going. These students will leave on May 16. Have fun! Two organizations, the National Honor Society and the Student Govern ment Association, are having their election days for new officers soon. Those students who wish to run for an office, must see the appropriate advisor for details and applications. This past week National Honor Society held its Spring Induction Cere mony. New members are Allen Barnhill, Robin Brown, Tina Bryan, Teresa Bryson, Christi Clark, Don Dixon, Windy French, Scott Gladson, Jason Hall, Eunice Hargett, Kim Holyworth, Gail Ludwig, Godgetta McConnor, Joan Taylor, Neal Tilghman, Jill White, and Luke Wood. The President Terry Leamy presided over the Induc tion while Paula Morris, Cheryl Jordan, Sylvia Jones, Denise Teachey, and Cathy McCoy helped to complete the ceremony. Principal Robert Jolly added his congratulatory remarks. Parents of the new members watched the induction over closed- curcit TV in the library. Refreshments were served loV VERA’S DINER Open for Breakfast-S a.m. Lunch Served Dally Home Styled Cooking Morris Plaza Vanceboro 244-1464 afterwards. Cheerleading tryouts were held on Wednesday, May 7. After a week of hard work, practice, and determination, the follow ing people were chosen, the Junior Varsity Squad: Gina Connor, Lamara Hall, Wendy Adams, Pam Register, Ellen Pate, Carleen Wright, and alternate Andriene Whit field. On the Varsity Squad there are returnies Christi Clark, Ranette Smith, Denise White, Ly^ McCoy, Sherri Blalc Lisa Carawan, Karen Hebble, Jackie Cox, and alternate Michelle Weth- erington. As for myself I shall miss being a cheerleader as well as captain. I hope these girls have as successful a year as last year’s. Congratula tions! On Friday, May 9, three West Craven Students attended a Craft Fair at Bridgeton Elementary School. They were Dawn Thomas, Libby White, and Terry Leamy. They demonstrated such things as weaving, making clothespin furniture, and drawings. They comment ed that they thourou|toly enjoyed teaching^B||p youngsters art. Well that’s it for this week, let’s face it people, with graduation coming I expect a lot of happy kids! Have a nice week. Advertising: Pays
West Craven Highlights (Vanceboro, N.C.)
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May 22, 1980, edition 1
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