Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page 10-B Contest Judges Are Selected Continued From Page 9-B Europe between January and July to promote the fiber. In addition, she will receive a $2,000 educational grant. Now is its 44th year, the selection is open to young women between 19 and 23 who were born in a cotton producing state or who have maintained legal residence in the Cotton Belt since age seven or earlier. Applicants also must be a least five feet five inches tall, and never have been married. Application forms for entering the selection may be obtained from the Council, P.O. Box 12285, Memphis. TN 38112. Deadline for submitting completed applications and required photographs is Nov.7. Cooperative Month Observed October is Co-Op Month and over 40,000 cooperatives and their 50-million members nationwide are observing Cooperative Month. The theme for this year’s observance is “Cooperatives - Building a Better America.’’ Farmers sell their food and fiber products through cooperatives. Rural people obtain credit, electricity and telephone service from cooperatives. Feed, seed and fertilizer are supplied by cooperatives. What do cooperatives, many of them located in rural areas, do for the average urban dweller whose only contact with farming is a trip to the local supermarket? A cooperative is a business voluntarily owned and controlled by its member-patrons and operated for them on a non profit basis. Each cooperative member has an equal voice in his organization and shares in benefits according to the amount of bis patronage. Without cooperatives many of the farmers' costs of operating would be higher. These added costs would then be passed on to the consumer The existence of strong cooperative helps small businesses survive and succeed. Many small farmers probably could not survive without such organizations. As community-oriented institutions, cooperatives help build stronger communities and develop leadership They add jobs and income to communities. Perhaps more important, they enable user-owners to build self-reliance in business actions and help develop a business leadership that carries over to many other important fields. In short, cooperatives are a necessary and vital part of our private competitive enterprise system. Illness Claims EL Binch, Jr. Edgar Lee Bunch, Jr. of Columbia, S. C. died Wednesday in Richland Memorial Hospital, Columbia, S. C. after a short illness. A native of New York City, he was the son of the Rev. Edgar L. Bunclf, Sr. of Edenton and the late Mrs. Edith Batiste,.Bunch. He was a truck driver and a Baptist. Ofher survivors include a daughter, Miss Edith Bunch, and two sons, Michael Bunch and Edgar Bunch, 111, all of South River! N. J. A funeral was held Saturday at 2P. M. in the chapel of Swindell-Bass Funeral Home, Edenton, by the. Revs. Virgil Wilson and Howard Simpson. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were, Carlton Jackson, Guy Williams, Alien Trapp, Thurman Lane, Carroll Brabble, and Henry Harrison; with Lloyd Overton, Sr. serving as honorary Swindell - Bass Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements fM-SBk OKTOBERFEST ■ m I KDIMi toloo thn advarttMd prtc* In nach Us Slot* «c*pl « •pacKlcaNy no tad I J d I Bs|jl||nl PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. OCT. 17 AT ASP IN EDENTON ■ VlBpH ■ VVBV fl ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TOOTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR NABISCO—SAVE3O - Cookies x 1 PLASI IC BOTTLE 7* t ‘ f \ •’ K 'V" Vs Ann Page Cola bottle nilvwH: GENERIC REGULAR OR i F'"W ft I k Light Beer 6 x 1 79 J J , P Ann Page Ann Page CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LB. 1.98) Jpg U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH (8 lbs. or more) Vegetables 1/4 Pork Loin »• ■ Whole Fryer Legs , ' k . OCEAN (5 LB. BOX 6.45) . AA GWALTNEY - ~ M • Applesauce • Cut or French Green Beans • Sliced BIQ ass«aj--'“’Tjjjjjr' Perch Fillet , 1 Great Bologna a 1 HIIbI JAMESTOWN _ *%g\ MARKET STYLE BULK OA 15V20Z. I Sliced Bacon a 139I 39 Pork Sausage * IZ91 Z 9 ran<t w amm dapc «. JNJLLSfcURE FARM (BEEF L8.J2.39} .«*. - * -UfeDUMNSRSeW FRESH LIMA BEANS OR CREAM STYLE-WHOLE KERNEL 4% ■ ■ 4 B A Gome. Corn 3 » 1«U Smoked 929 Baking LQt Sausag^^^Her^^^JtO P Dairy Specials P Frozen Specials^ Ann Page Mild KRAFT REAL OUR OWN TOTINO’S Cheddar Cheese >. 2 55 Mayonnaise t 1 29 Tea Bags 100 x 1 39 Classic Pizza X 3 09 ANNPAGE KRAFT DELUXE SAVE 10* BANQUET PEACH OR Sour Cream ’X 89* Macaroni & Cheese X 89* Total Cereal X 1 29 Apple Pies X 89* ■ \ . ■ “* 2i'%. SOIt.V / ANNPAGE KRAFT • 1000 ISLAND • CATALINA ■ ITALIAN • OR SAVES* ANN PAGE LOOK FIT French Onion Dip * 59* French Dressing ’Sr 119I 19 Gheerios Cereal X 99* Ice Milk "X 1 19 KRAFT BLACK EVE-PINTO-GREAT NORTHERN-NAVY-FIELD SUNSHINE ANN PAGE • Moet^Lpirf American Singles X1" Luck’s Beans 2 X 89* Vanilla Wafers X 79* Dinners X 69* "-'at, jp ■pi i m If IPi ('m I Open 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. Daily - Sunday 12 Noon • 6 P.M. THE CHOWAN HERALD Thu-srtny, October 15. 1981
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1
20
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