[liUrsday, August 7. 1980 Safety Campaign Is Launched Edenton Ponce Chief J. D. Parrish advises that children’s pedestrian ac cidents peak at ages five and six as he launched this year’s “School’s Open - Jlrive Carefully” program. * The campaign, designed to encourage motorists to exercise caution near school zones, is conducted each year in Edenton with the help of the Carolina Motor Club and the American Automobile Association. Chief Parrish said that recent research suggests gftat some of the reasons why children are involved in so many accidents is due to the following: Children’s small stature TO LATE TO CLASSIFY Job Opportunities Attention Beauticians Tired of working for someone else? Want an «portunity to make all the ofits without a large in vestment? RENT A SPACE - FULLY EQUIPPED - EXCELLENT LOCATION - UTILITIES - PHONE FURNISHED. CaU 426-5427 (9:30 - 5:30) or 426-7865 (nights) for information and interview. Aug.7,chg. SHOP I.N.S. -At* W.E.S. ■ ' > FRESH FRYERS lb. 49c END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. $1.09 PEANUT CITY HAMS lb. $1.29 MARGARINE 2 lbs. 89c CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 89c TROPICANA ORANGE JUICE 64 oz. $1.15 • - KRAFT'S JELLY . 18 oz. 69c CREME OR FAMO HOUR 5 lbs. 89c We Have Fresh Local Vegetables and Homemade Sausage W. E. Smith’s Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION Phone 221-4031-Edenton, N.C. ijjj DURING THE | SPORTSPOFS I § SELL-OUT EXTRAVAGANZAS I EVERYTHING! 1 MUST GO!! 1 St BECAUSE NTRE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION 1 Fantastic Buys! 1 I THE SPORT SPOT i TjJ EDENTONROAOST 4K-5427 HHTTORD JJJ) makes it difficult for them to see a traffic situation as it appears to an adult, and also prevents drivers from seeing them. The visual development of youngsters is not yet complete, lacking in the ability to focus clearly. Children often have little experience in traffic en vironments, and frequently misunderstand instructions given to them by others. T. Ed Pickard, president Miss Hall TV Model One of the greatest thrills in life for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall is to sit in their home and see their daughter, Thomas ina, on National T.V. Thomas ina was seen nationwide during the fall of 1979 modeling for Roses. Miss Hall is back again modeling the latest fashions for back to school. “‘Look for her” advertising for Roses’. ' She is a graduate of Chowan High School, Both the Hawaiian Islands and Puerto Rico were pro duced by volcanic action. of the Carolina Motor Club said, “While young people t tend to be at a disadvantage in moving traffic situations, accidents are not always their fault.” He added, “Citations describing the actions of 1980 AAA School Safety Patrol Lifesaving Medal Award recipients reveal that the careless behavior of motorists can contribute to an accident situation. The problem is often a two-edged sword.” Hardbarger Business College in Raleigh and John Powers Roberts Professional Modeling school. She is employed in the Agricultural Dept, at N.C.S.U. and a part-time model. Miss Hall has been in numerous beauty pageants. She was Ist runner up for Miss Wake County in 1979. She has traveled ex tensively to various model conventions and seminars. The Bandon Notebook: Celebrating 40th Anniversary Continued From Page 3-A so enticing, many went back in. Some tried their luck at fishing and the rest of us just talked. When the sun was setting, the guests began to leave. Quite a few stayed 'till after dark. Bill and his family and David and his family stayed with us. It was really a day for Trus and I to remember always. The boys and their wives took care of everything. I was so proud of them! This Lord’s Day dawned clear and bright, showing off the beauty which our Creator blessed us with. It was a day just right for going to the church of your choice to thank God for his many, many blessings. The fine group gathered for Sunday School at Bandon Chapel were joyfully welcomed by Supt. B. Kent Rowley. He announced that Prayer Meeting will he at 7 P.M. Tuesday in Fellowship Hall, followed by Choir Practice at 8 P.M. The BCWG meets on Thursday from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Come out and join the MOVING—MUST SELL Sofa bed, adult swing set, book cases, double bed complete with springs and mattress. Other miscellaneous items. Call 482-8190, Country Club Drive. : gp Toronto, Canada, was orig inally named York. THE CHOWAN HERALD * - *:. * .y&ililllk' „ . 1 , , . JLB -\f % HiL, jl?, iu: IN CHAMPIONSHIP RACE The Tanzer 16 National Championship sailboat race, to be held on Lake Waccamaw, August 8-10 will include four participants from Edenton. David Hibbard and Nancy Hendee, in left photo above, will team up for the competition as will Eric Strother and Ken Tynch, right photo. They will be competing in a field of about 20 boats. Tanzer Yachts of Edenton and McCotter’s Marina of Washington provided one sailboat each for the participants and coach Gil Burroughs of the John A. Holmes High School Sailing Club is sponsor. Last year, the Tanzer championship was held on Edenton Bay. ladies - it’s fun! Prayer List: Nothing is ever too small or too big to take to our Heavenly Father in prayer if it concerns you or your neigh bors. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Bill O’Neal entered Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville a week ago for a series of tests to determine if surgery was necessary. Mon day he underwent an operation on the vertebra of the neck. Pray that the operation will be successful; Willie Darden of Franklin, Va. underwent back surgery at Norfolk General Hospital and is now recouperating At his place in Arrowhead Beach; our dear friend, Gil Holt, learning this morning (Tuesday) that four weeks from today he will be taken out of traction to see how he makes out. He’s in pain but his spirits are good. Pray for his wife, Bobbie Jean too; Otis Strictland is out of the hospital now but still needs your prayers; Catherine Wroten is home now and doing very well; Reward Offered A SI,OOO reward is being offered for information leading to the recovery of my > chain saw and tools. ; Call: ; I 482-8960 > I $25,000 ’ Mortgage > Protection > Protect your >, family k home— k ■ It you' home is mortgaged r tor $25 000 or more you t, can protect it with life > insurance that now costs t you less' ■ Call your local Nationwide b agent tor all the details r' ' Joe “Riorud > Ml NATIONWIDE f If INSURANCE h won wide « on your r N«to««M>e instance N«t>on«MOe Mutual we mvxence S LJe m«u*enc« Company r Hoir« o*t«ce Co*uw»ue Q*o please add Trudy Lapham and remember Helen Woolney; Gladys Hughes, Dean Madry; Bill Perry; Elizabeth Rountree; Bob Harvey and his wife, Grace; Harold Peters; Tom Dilday; Madelyn Moriarity; Sylvia Johnson; Connie Snell; C. W. Rountree; Kitty Housden; John Jones; Annie Cooke; Steven Burgess; Mrs. Russell Houck; our hostages in Iran, the leaders of our country and its people; our missionnaries and our much loved pastor, Dr. Bill and his lovely wife, Sarah. “How God Acts in History”, Isaiah 45:1-7, 11-13, was the topic for our adults, taught by Wm. F. (Butch) Smith. Aim was that adult Christians praise God for His wise control over human affairs. At our Morning Worship Service, Dr. W. J. B Livingston's most inspirational message was “Where Do You Go For Help’’, Psalm 46, with emphasis on vs. 1- God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. This has been proven throughout the Old Testament. But, who is a stranger to trouble? Christians are constantly bombarded by trouble in an effort to discourage them to quit, to seek help in strange and dangerous places. Our nation, too, has been in big trouble, and each time our leaders have sought out God for help and found it. Today, all Christians are troubled at what's happening to America. Moral deterioration is great, we have turned away from the I/>rd and His word. Never in history has any nation existed for 200 years without falling or achieved so much wealth, prestige and power. To save what the Lord has blessed us with, we should review our hist ory; open our eyes to divine promises and warnings wholly ignored today or else we will be destroyed as were Sodom and Gomorrah. Let each and every one of us petition our President to proclaim a day of fasting and prayer as did President Abraham Lincoln on Mar. 30, Letter To The Editor Dear Editor, The migrant program this summer focused on agricultural products and improving the child’s self concept. Many interesting things were done and learned. Several resource people visited us and talked to die students about their jobs. Some even showed movies about their work. We also visited several agricultural places and were told about them. Last week, Mr. Gil Un derwood, principal at Swain School, invited us to come and see his apple orchard. He talked to us about the three kinds of apples grown there. We were allowed to pick some. Hie students enjoyed eating more than picking. Though it was hot the students really enjoyed their visit. My! did some of us get a stomach ache. Friday, August 1, con cluded summer school. We had a picnic at the park. Lunch was brought down by Mrs. M. Jordan, our cafeteria manager. Everyone enjoyed it. Thanks to everyone who helped to make our program a success. Mrs. Mary Copeland 1863. Let us remember that God IS our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. At the' Congregational Meeting following the church service, Deacon A1 Howard’s request to be placed on roll of Inactive Deacons at the end of the church year was accepted. A Nominating Committee consisting of Deacons Jack Strictland and Trus Bunting, congregational members Wyatt Hendrick, Mary (Flagg) Campbell and Kent Rowley was appointed. Anyone desiring to submit names for office, please contact some member of this committee. Dr. Bill will be enjoying a reunion with all his children and grandchildren next week. Rev. Preston Cayton will bring the message next Sunday at our Worship Service. The Board of Deacons will hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 9:30 A.M. All members of congregation are invited to attend and give them the benefit of your ideas or suggestions. The POA Board meeting will be held Saturday at 1 P.M. in the Arrowhead Beach Clubhouse. All property owners are invited to attend and see your Board in action. A hearty welcome is extended to our first timer this week, Mark Karpinsky, of Wanaque, N. J. His cousin, Stacy Smith of Haledon, N.J. was also present. They are grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Taylor. We hope you enjoyed our service and will return soon. | VITAMIN Supw Sport* SSSli'SiS^un. I£3 P STRESS CHEWABLE-5» |J |M V/ COMPLEX C W I {££ 500 mg with iron 25^,g fig: || i-tamt. ssTsaurrs imtamjt* fp-jjs > I |W 1.49 2.99 1.59 *^| B m Z NATURAL I B 1 WATER SOLUBILIZED 7IAIA 1 VITAMIN £INV# I< ifiLsPo mm 30 mg 1 «1-97 iSS t a 1.69 I I GARLIC gj ■" B-12 I S OIL capsules ’ 500 meg | | a 1.69 a 3.48 I |o Bcomplex' diet »«' > s I ■ riwmtC 300 mg POTENCY* BALANCED AI S H “STSSoMST imtTirtl OTTAIOO A MONRAI O.Efl ■HI mrnrrnt imtamjtb 0 wv l! mil j&2,97 2.89 ,3.36 I NuntA-e* vitamin e VITAMIN C NATURAL I HAND & BODY ascorbic acid DOLOMITE 9 LOTION POWDER UULUMIIC # ■ i« fm. wnain ■: 1m49 a £ 6.49 a 1.87 | MITCHENER’S PHARMACY | Death Claims Mr. Hare Funeral services were held Sunday for James Robert Hare, 95, of Tyner. The services were held at Happy Home Penecostal Holiness Church with Rev. Gilbert Chappell and Rev. George Cooke officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Williford- Barham Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Hare died Friday in Chowan Hospital. He was a retired farmer. Three Are Convicted Three Bertie County men were convicted of poaching during a Federal court trial in Elizabeth City July 28. The cases grew out of in cidents at Edenton National Fish Hatchery. Richard Douglas Williams, Carrol Dean Copeland and Jimmy Delbert Mizell, Route 1, Merry Hill, were ordered to pay a SBS fine each by U. S. Magistrate C. K. McCotter Gospel Preaching Series Church Os Christ Mexico Road, Edenton Sunday, August 10th through Wed nesday, August 13th, 7:30 P.M. Frank Moore, Evangelist Bill Mead, Minister Welcome to these four wonderful evenings! mZ& ffiilTWMliMMiiifif SUMMER SPECIAL—2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, full bath, located in excellent neigh borhood in town. Unbelievable financing. IN TEREST RATE 8 per cent. Payments less than $200.00 a month. Call Jim Smith at 482-2163. TWIDDY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Page 5-A He was a native of Chowan County, son of the late James Thomas and Harriett Outlaw Hare. He was the widower of Mrs. Heneretta Bunch Hare. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Heath, of Virginia Beach, Va., and one grandchild. Pallbearers were: Worth Hare, Jr., Michael Hare, Ray Perry, Edwin Daughtry, Ronny Holland and Jimmy Hare. of New Bern. The defendants were arrested April 21 after first being chased from the property. Elliott Atstupenas, manager, said two other men charged with poaching in a separate incident did not contest the charges. "An adult is one who has ceased to grow vertically but not horizontally." Anonymous

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