Page 10-B - v Dr. Brewster Speaks To Physicians The Northeastern North Carolina Professional , Standards Review Organisation (NENC PSRO) held its annual meeting in Morehead City tins year. The NENC PSRO is a non-profit corporation of physicians who monitor the quality and necessity of medical care delivered to 52,000 Medicare, Medicaid, and Title V patients. The NENC PSRO functions in 19 acute care hospitals within 26 counties in eastern North Carolina. The guest speaker at this year’s meeting was Dr. Alan Brewster, of Massachusetts. He is a nationally recognized expert on FOR DEPENDABILITY, PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY COUNT ON THE 1580 When you’ve got 67 years of building peanut harvesting equipment behind you, you pretty well know what you’re doing. The Lilliston 1580 is a prime example. There are 59(X) pounds of clean harvesting performance here—a lot less weight than you’ll find on other makes. Here, too, is the exclusive separator system which adjusts to a wide range of field conditions. Every pound’s working for you. There’s none of that dead weight that only builds up costs. Yet it brings in a payload as big as any thing else in its class. And it’s a true Lilliston built to run hard and run long. Steel channel framing, for instance, gives the 1580 extra strength, reducing the metal fatigue that’s the big factor in long performance. It’s all here in the Lilliston 1580. This is some lean machine. ALL YOURS IN THE 1580: • Lilliston’s exclusive Separator System—the best there is. • A special Camless Pick-up that runs quiet, smooth and is very easy to maintain. • Three pick-up drive sprockets, 12 available pick-up speeds. • Six dirt removal components to deliver you a clean, high-grade harvest. • W ide 66" pick-up takes in the largest windrows. THE ULUSTON 1580 PEANUT COMBINE ALL MUSCLE - NO FAT ■lEdenton Tractor I ji Bart Wood Heating Systems: Better Quality. Less Money. Saves you up to 70% on your heating bills. 8200 Model heats up to 2,500 square feet. . .extracts up to 80% of available energy from the wood. Doors are removable, and a clip-on screen and variable speed blower control are included at no extra cost. * ThtComptaW 1 Ohmt()M* f\l •* Vlf DURAVENT 9 Ashley Welding & Machine Co. 305 W. Albemarle St. - Eden ton, N. C • 482-3321 Dealer For Chowan, Perquimans A Gates Counties Medical Care Evaluation Studies. He spoke to the general membership of the organization. Daring a luncheon that followed, the newly-elected members of the Board of Directors were announced. They were Dr. Marshall S. Redding, of Elizabeth City; Dr. Walter Sabiston of Kinston; Dr. John Way, Morehead City; Dr. Joseph Weaver of Ahoskie; and Dr. Jack Wilkerson, of Greenville. The Board of Directors held a meeting to discuss the highlights of last year’s efforts and thegoals for the coming year. The Board of Directors elected Dr. Ed- Sold, Distributed & Serviced by wardG. Bond, of Btaton as vice-president; and Dr. Robert F. Barbe, of Tarboro Program RALEIGH Meredith College will offer a three month post-baccalaureate lawyer’s assistant program beginning May, 1980, Dr. Sarah M. Lemmon, Dean of the Office of Continuing Education and Special Programs at the women’s college, has announced. The program will be directed by Emily P. Johnson of Greenville. Miss Johnson, a Meredith alumna, received the J.D. degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “To the best of our knowledge, this is the only post-baccalaureate lawyer’s assistant program between Philadephia and Atlanta,” Dr. Lemmon said. “We believe that we are meeting a definite need for career women interested in law but not interested in attending law school at this time,” she said. She will concentrate on developing the curriculum and staff this fall. Ap plications for the first class, which will not exceed 30 women, will be accepted beginning January, 1980. Only women with bac calaureate degrees will be considered for entry. For further information or application, contact the Office of Continuing Education and Special Programs, Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. (919) 833-6461, ext. 353. STATEMENT OP OMNCBSIBP. MANAGEMENT AND QNCULATION * •» avekiom** i* •* the Chaw Herald j 10-1-79 > i h?l South Broad Stmt, Edenton, ». C. 27932 i s»» *» - S*WH »MO COM»ItT9 toowwn O* tot to* tip IOHO> L. F. totwm. Jr., Bm 20EJtntoB, M. C. 27932 _ ****** C yTVKirr., Jr., So« j)T, M»ntor. ~ C. ?’Vjl _ fU ij Inc'. 85"iST7m«S». «■ l. ?W3T «?• »7. «■ mx Mildred A. Hoskins Boat 1071. SUWctIIU. X. C. 26thh : ■'■*. mim. a*aattu».a. * >«om kmohovOM* MoarnMn m o'«u ucvkkti wxmw osms o* koiomo < h*ci«’ 9* mono« j* 3,g?s 3,390 * ‘ I.ICT 1,263 I — - 1 I I 175 ij* . „c—, 3,30$ 3,796 ' ~w. 3S S 2 *■»*■■■ »r» ' ***' ~ mrmm 1 "' ~ ~—**** i--ir 7 X mm*«r 3Tm, ** "• II mmm) Compare Bart with any other wood stove or heating system available. You’ll find Bart wood heating systems offer you better quality, better features. . . and a lower price. Our unique automated manufacturing process, with its stringent quality con trol, insures a consistently superior fin ished product at a lower cost. We use only the best boilerplate steel in our double wall construction. . .and our handsome doors won’t warp the way those on some other woodstoves do. All electrical components are the finest available. Our patented 650 CFM blow er is the only fan on the market specif ically designed for use in a wood heating system, and can withstand tempera tures over 800° F. What’s more, it delivers twice as much hot air as any wood heater available. Bart heating systems are attractive and easily installed in existing fireplaces. TteyVe also available kt free standing mooeis. THE CHOWAN HERALD ECHSA Agenda Detais Are Revealed The project review committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency (EDHSA) will meet October 25 at 7 P.M. at the Willis Building, First and Reade Streets, Greenville. Agenda items will include discussion of the following projects: Onslow Memorial Hospital • Data Processing System; Rowan Manor Nursing Center - Lease of Washington Health Care Center; and Outer Banks Health Care Center - Con tinuation application. For additional in formation in project reviews, contact the Director of Project Review, ECHSA, P.O. Box 7306, Greenville, N.C. 27834; (919) 758-1372. The public is invited to attend this meeting. Completes Training FORT KNOX, Ky. Pvt. William K. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunt, Roper, N.C., recently, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received in struction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. \m Hang handbags and baits from lap showar curtain hooks on closat rods. \i \YTK\P Lli Hi r § s&k, *1 : M| HI "" *£ ■ c 5 GIVES 4-H DEMONSTRATION Eliot Atstupenas of Edenton gave Ms 4-H Wiktife ttomonrrtratinn September 21 during the 34th amual N. C. Wildlife Federation Convention in Raleigh. He is shown with WUdhfe Federation Prcridmt Bryan Upchurch of Raleigh, left, and Lt. Gov. James C. Green after his proniel atine at the Governor's Ooeeervetine Achievement Awards Banquet. Atstupenas, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Atstepenas, gave Ms demonstration on the production of striped bass at the National Fish Hatchery at Edenton. He won state honors in the 4-H Wikfiife demon stration contest earlier this year and received a SSO savings hood from the N.C. WSkßfc Resoorces Commission FBI Appoints Moses, New Special Agent The Director of the Federal Bureau of In vestigation, William H. Webstar, has appointed Cedi E. Moses to serve as die assistant special agent in charge of Charlotte, FBI Office. Moses is a 22-year veteran of the FBI who began his career as a clerk in the Cleveland, Oh., Office. Following his appointment as a special agent in 1989, he was assigned to the Omaha, Neb., Office. His later assignments indude a tour of duty in the Jackson, Miss., Office and various supervisory duties at FBI Headquarters in D. C. In Oc For Quick Results.. .Try A Herald Classified! (HReGcTyfer downtown 4-^ edenton a Personalized / mti/juel/mAu/te& (ff (vbjYwgw, V\ We've just opened (toman Craftsmen s tnjnfc ''■— I of personatoed antique reproductions and D 1 \ K 1 / found these pretty lockets* pins pendants / a U \ / J "tl/ and more - sometting okl something new. 3637 Oval Necktece 10” S' 8-50 6802 ** % f £ 6849 Stick Pin I*' 6.50 8610 Round taM 4.00 4804 Hwt Panda* 15H” 650 3563 LO. NecMace 15ft~ 900 tomPMHoMerJ4~ 750 1763 EOT*** 1000 ■ I,l l* l ki ,nk| kiw nety _, I derSao »S mtaJS?!*” P> * ' *” *** * I ■ tober, 1977, he was assigned supervisory duties in the Memphis, Tenn., Office where, he remained until his recent appointment. * REBUILD HEATERS ffr $65 00 - $ 75 00 Gordon Sheet Metal Co. . Phone 335-5404 Elizabeth City , A native of Williamsburg, Ky., Moses received his early education in Peasant View, Ky. He is a graduate of Cleveland State Thursday Oduber 11 WJB University where he received his bachelor’s degree in public ad ministration in 1988.

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