Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Nov. 15, 1979, edition 1 / Page 15
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iy, November 15, 1979 a) AD-BREASTED SAVE 30c PER 18. OYS I !ThaßksoivfnA (pß| ■ * C/y 9 la, jumbo stalks I PaS rib 2 Coasts II E | L™|49 ii Til ll's h 2“| fr?*fsf s BSc l I —gJ w -.1l II—a" ll* potatoes 4 -88 c 1 I^PO^ poasts TWcJ I . CRANBERRIES K 59c I • <§&, Brand Broad-Breasted - 1 * ONIC?NS 3bnchssloo j Young Turkeys Are Special it I • onions L£ 79c Bred To Yield More White I «, I MnM insist On The Finest MfeW I “ ** e 0 For Your Family This | • carrots 39c § Thanksgiving Day! 1 • rutabagas u 17c S SHQP EARLY FOR BEST SEIfCTION OF CAPONS • GEESE • DUCKS • FRUITED HAMS & PICNICS ft? • CORNED HAMS • FRESH TURKEYS & FRESH HAMS JJ.S. #4| >4% FOR ./ - ® BR ANP 9 lifLUTC mi VERNON’S BRAND V & GRADE‘A’ ]1 If 05’ re© EF |l M WHIIC mM ■ FRESH OYSTERS ll “• BAKING II »' “IS?” I | BMAYnsR I I • •—*.'2" l| «SSL 1| BOLOGNAI I TO JJ* 1 59 || g 99 11 109 I UVERS u, ■ 20-LB. m| | g&j 1 *' ”srer l I PORK SAUSAGE 11 boneuss 11 STEAKS I 1 1 I *ll9 || ,u ii <EV “ AS,s || eio I laSsr-AY EETfti 1-LB. ■ II * DARK MEAT « $3.49 ■ ■ * § §9 TO DEALERS •WE [ W|aSMV\] 1 ■ ll* WHITE MEAT «$3.99 ■ ■ 8 §| wohttoumit 11 \\ \ ft ft J| I ■ ■ LB. WHHr ■ QUANTITIES TkAl 11 I ft VI \1 3| I AJsJHpuxcHp«f ■ ■ m m STSS B ■© COPYRIGHT 1979 •aaa DUNCAM MMi ha . , MOP AGIO'S? $2.05 • BROWNIE MIX GELATIN 4 ££sl.oo •JoSSSST^ZWfi »•' • A t* - I $ « /T Southgate Mall, Elizabeth City, N.C., S.P. Pender, Manager porthside Shopping Center, Edenton, N.C., George Drawdy, Manager THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 15-A Kidney Fund Contributions “Residents of Edenton and Chowan County are to be congratulated for their contribution to the Kidney Foundation of N. C. To date, the 1979 fund raising campaign has yielded $1,150.00,”' reports Mary Partin, Edenton’s campaign coordinator. Edenton’s campaign was destined to be successful from the outset because of the following volunteers, clubs and churches that gave generously and en thusiastically with their time and money. Volunteers: Elizabeth Byrd, Tamar Clarke, Elaine Gibson, Helen Headen, Rosa Joyner, Doris Litchfield, Johnson Mae Overton, Fannie Parker, Audrey Phthisic, Charlotte Small, Novella Wilson, Nelle Wood; Civic Clubs: American Legion Auxiliary, BPW Club, Chown Ruritan Club, Chown Senior Citizens, Fannie Parker Club, Jaycettes, Lions Club, Edenton Retired School Personnel, Edenton Woman’s Club; Home Extension Clubs: Advance, Beech Fork, Cape Colony, Center * Hill, Chowan, Ebonettes, Gum Pond. Paradise Road, Ryland. Yeopim, and Mrs. Glady White; Churches: Edenton Baptist Church Youth Council. Pleasant Grove AME Zion Church, Providence Baptist Church, St. John’s Baptist Church, and St. John-the Evangelist Episcopal Church. Programs of the Kidney Foundation that will be enchanced by this money are those of patient ser vices, public education, professional education, research and the organ donor plan The program also provides financial assistance for trans portation expenses to dialysis patients who must travel to and from routine dialysis treatments. Many of these patients must travel up to 200 miles round trip three times a week for this life-saving Last year inChowanCountv, five dialysis patients made such regular trips to hospitals for treatment. If our readers want to help the Kidney Foundation give the Gift of Life, contact Mrs. Partin (482-4745 - morning hours) or mail your check to Kidney Foundation of N.C., P. O. Box 2283, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Restrictions Are Stifling “Washington bureaucrats ■need to understand that they are seriously hurting both consumers and farmers when they pursue policies of ‘absolute perfection’ in environmental quality, safety and health ” Jimmie Parrish, president of the Chowan County Farm Bureau, said regulatory restrictions are being piled on farmers almost faster than they can count them. Parrish pointed out that farmers can have a unified voice in opposing the unfair regulations by joining Farm Bureau during the current membership drive. He said the organization - which is organized at county, state and national levels - had been very effective in reducing the impact of many of these regulations on agriculture. “These bureaucrats talk about complete bans on some farm chemicals, about total safety in places of employment, about elimination of all traces of yet-unproven and so-called disease-causing substances from food. But what they don’t seem to realize, Parrish said, is that are everywhere, in everything we do, and they have to be balanced every day against benefits. They should know that nothing is absolutely perfect.” Parrish pointed out that membershipin Farm Bureau is one way a farmer can help fight the growing regulatory problems they face in their everyday operations. He urged area farmers to join the organization during the current membership drivp
Nov. 15, 1979, edition 1
15
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