Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 10, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A £ •V-. 1388®' jmSrmgt *^3.3; ■ '■■ 1 'liliilk Ilf a j| i^B ■ , ****3g^^B « / / Bv - I AM...DRACULA The infamous vampire Count Dracula (George Kubanda) prepares to put the bite on Mina -Murray (Rhonda Kirby) in a scene from Holmes High School Drama Club’s production of “Dracula”, a Ted Tiller adaptation of Bram Stoker’s novel. “Dracula” will be staged Friday and Saturday nights at the Holmes High School auditorium. Ray To Be Resented John A. Holmes will be the home of “Count Dracula” this Friday and Saturday at 8 P.M. In an up-dated version of Bram Stoker’s novel, “Dracula", playwright Ted Tiller creates an exciting play full of humor and, of course, l|||p|||pjMina Murray Kirby) becomes mSßmde of Dracula HhHV Kubanda) who is ||l|||Mrnorously pursued by lily Seward (Michele while her |Hther (Dean Jernigan), Keir friend Dr. Van Helsing f(Darryl Banks) and Mina’s fiance (Robert Dail, Jr.) try to destroy the count; or will Renfield, (Jill Stutzman) an inmate in Dr. Seward’s sanitarium, get her “feast of blood” while being tended by the housekeeper Ida (Kim Martin) and at tendants Wesley (Robert PTA Views Chowan Ray The first and second graders at Chowan Academy presented the operetta, “Peter Rabbit” fqr the Parent Teacher Organization meeting on April 30 and on May 1 for the other students. Mrs. Jackie Adams and Mrs. Lucy Meade Harless directed the production with Mrs. Vivian Mooney as pianist. The operetta had a variety of expressions in its character parts, choral speaking, singing and dancing sequences. The following students were the characters: Cindy Howington and Stephen Copeland, Peter Rabbit; Cindy Jo Beasley, Mother Rabbit; Stacy Bunch, Cottontail Rabbit; Hints For Homemakers By Julie Bender N.C. State University Treating a new cutting board with a thin coating of oil will help to seal the wood. : Use mineral oil, if poosibie, because it has no Odor, and is not sticky, says specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. K Leave the oil on overnight 'then wash off the excess. A -second application will [further seal the wood. [: Cutting boards should be penned after each use to [prevent contamination and So remove odors. Wash with [a sudsy cloth or sponge, brinse and dry well. I A diluted chlorine bleach ban be used to disinfect the F Avoid soaking cutting boards in water; even the best of weeds will warp men ! Nut Prices ... k Prices for aO domestically grown tree nuts are new at fAccording to NCSU agricultural extension Cegalirts, last year's Ends of tree ntfs in the United States was down Shields, Jr.) and Hennessey (Thomas Bass, Jr.)? Go see "Count Dracula” and find the answer. Director Hugh Dial, Jr., says of the play: “ ‘Count Dracula’ is as much a magic show as a play. The famous vampire appears and vanishes before the audience’s eyes. This play is a challenge for everyone - the director, designers but especially the actors who are all superb in their roles. I would like to invite the entire community to attend this production about one of literature’s most fascinating characters - ‘Count Voivode Dracula’ ”. Performance admission is $2 for students and $3 for adults. Make plans to at tend, this Friday and Saturday, May 11 and 12, at 8 P.M. in John A. Holmes Auditorium! Leah Harrell, Flopsy Rabbit; Natalie Ward, Mopsy Rabbit; Matt Williams, Mr. McGregor; and Kevin Hollowell, Mouse. Choral readers were: Cindy Bass, Marcia Perry, Anita Hollowell and Pammy Howard. First graders in the chorus included: Sterling Baker, Paula Bass, Curtis Byrum, Amy Colson, Kristie Dail, Bonnie Davenport, Becky Jo Evans, Jennifer Perry, Carla Stallings, Bob Riddick, and Brian Riddick. Among the second graders in the chorus were: Jennifer Ashley, Brian Blanchard, Jenny Dunstan, Lee Harrell, Emma Rae Lane, Lynn Lane, Blake Roberson, Beverly Spruill and Leah Ward. almost one-fourth from the 1977 crop. Smaller crops of almonds, walnuts, pecans and pistachois more than offset larger crops of filberts and Macadamia nuts. Energy Savers When baking with ceramic, glass and stainless steel utensils, you can lower the temperature of your oven 25 degrees. That’s because they retain heat better than other. materials. When frying or pan broiling oc top of the range, slightly lower temperatures can be used if you are cooking with teflon-lined utensils say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Another energy-saving tip is louse a tea instead of a pan for heating or boding water to avoid loss L. I jijill,„ '1 I I ~~ Grade A I Whole Only 10 to 12 ib. Fryers Peanut City Bra< *® * t Country Turkey’s whok • Hams -; $1.49 7y Valleydale Luter 4 to 6 Gwaltney Luter Blue Ridge Jamestown Brand Brand FreSH Chicken JameStoW " Bacon «eb> ... Bologna Sausage # Franks 99 ( 99* 63* lb - 99* 99* SHOP P & You're Hays A Winner! 6^ 15% 0L I Tite! 2 Ib. I J % quart Üb^s Martha White Camellia oX. .Seltest * raft HP Comed r J535L, n Macaroni Beef Cream Grape 'WT\ Orange & Ijp JSsL Flour i.ii u *• Juice “T mm JC "> rinn Dinner I@P ba 8 l ar £ e bottle 3 boxes -79* 79’ 79’ 49’ 73’ 1“ 2 liter 2801 5 oz. giant 54 oz. 4 roll package Coca Cola Pine Power Coast Fab c n : r Ml White Cloud j| Disinfectant bath |P B^ m hotti.ogt Soap Detergent S| “" MU' ••••-•• bottle 2 bars box box 1 * pkg. T™ QQt om 1 29 1 i QOi MONEY - BACK GUARANTEE I " J tMtAf/ YRY US YOU'LL SEE' W%/ VV JL |f Urn m m 17 OL StOllffer Onhms 3- Cake 99 Cdeqi “ 29* «*«-« ,* 99* Carrots 1». jy THB CHOWAN HERALD Thu, Mjlaoj Uiv in 1070 inuraaay, auy to iwg
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 10, 1979, edition 1
2
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