Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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-find -fllrout Women Thursday. October 15, 19m THE CHOWAN HERALD W * ■ *, |h OCTOBER 18-24 IS NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK Hettie Wallace, president of the BPW, looks on as Mayor Roy Harrell signs the proclamation declaring Oct. 18- ’ 24 National Business Women’s Week. This salute to America’s working women is recognized throughout the country. Kanipe "To (20-@ndiGt Mew Show ou. trie, WASHINGTON - Kay Currie and Lee Kanipe co host TV-7’s new weekday morning public interest program “On Top Os It All Today”. Each Monday ’through Friday at 9 A M. hVITN-TV presents a half hour live program dedicated to exploring the people and life styles of down east North Carolina. “On Top Os It All Today” features conversation, music, comedy and interesting guests from down east and around the country. In addition to co hosts Currie and Kanipe, Virginia Gibson appears Happy | Birthday < Tom Ward Layaway Open Friday Now For (PH. rose! Night Til 9 Christmas Downtown Edenton 1 DOOR BUffTER I GIRL’S 20-INCH \ J HI-RISE BICYCLE J] jL b»(i\ 20 Inch single speed models with coaster brakes r^=== === UHV] Styling features lightweight fenders, blackwall tires IH /Oate— custom polo saddle and reflective pedals for safety. BOY’S BICYCLE Layaway 20 inch single speed models __ _ _ iIsMkXLaB Now For with coaster brakes. Styling kQ Q7 features lightweight fenders, vvivf _ blackwall tires, custom polo N, V\OSo vB Christmas saddle and reflective pedals Reg. 74.97 uB Avoid expensive engine I Gr a T d £ s s h ; rt ; repairs. Use Quaker tMlp* protect car J \l/lU HiB &g' engines from wear, 'F. /■*/ 'O7J"y \l/ Jl * tPB f iff! Special MOTO* /ygM 88* ([ Lawn Rake ®®MvS Iplllii r So//ds and prints for the entire family... S 3 '® Reg. 5.00 "wCvinttr\ l I *lll F «" Woo, » n fabrics Select from an ROSES J.OO SmUHII II lew ■ array of solids or prints In economical SPECIAL "MUIIII 60-inch widths PRICE YARD "UHI ——a i ■ ■'■ •• '. li V v.-lV ?'■ \ '..••• * , -- “ daily providing musical entertainment on organ and piano. Leighton Ford’s Insight and Mr. Wizard’s (Don Herbert) look into the world of science are regular features also. Currie whose topical comments, and insightful interviews have made her a North Carolina institution, has greeted notibles in the fields of entertainment, science, politics, news and 4he literary world during her 11 years as hostess and producer of “Hospitality House”. Kanipe, who is most widely recognized as the 6 Page 3-A “Tat/ot 'Tamil* T2enunion Timid. Continued From Page 2-A of Arrowhead Beach, Edenton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell of Hobbsville, N. C. Mrs. Dorothy Chappell, Miss Anne Saunders, and Miss Ilse Spivey of Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Irene Spivey, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Spivey of Tyner, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spivey and son “Beau” of Edenton, N. C. Mrs. Celia Rae Copeland of Tyner, N. C. Mrs. Emily Copeland and children, Katherine and Candice of Belvidere, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Copeland and son Wesley of Belvidere, N. C. Mrs. Mary Hurdle and Miss Susan Weeks of Hertford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Winslow and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chappell of Belvidere, N. C. P.M. Anchor for Eyewitness News brings on “On Top Os It All Today” his own warm and personable brand of interview. Meeting the people of down east, and exploring life here in eastern North Carolina are the major topics of interest on, “On Top Os It All Today”. ■fltt On "Pispla* ■Qt /local Jhlrxat* • Twenty six pictures, representing twenty six artists, are now on display in the Library. It is a very colorful exhibit covering many types of subjects and techniques. Realism, semi abstraction and total abstraction are successfully combined in this unique and exciting exhibition. The artist represent eleven states: California, Connecticut, Florida Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, 44ennsyl Virginia, and Wisconsin. Come and see it while you have a chance. "The San don A/oteboolt SLnjot/nq 'Tali By Gil Holt Substituting for Maggie B. Fall is here once more, with the many different colors of leaves falling. It is amazing the beauty mother nature can produce. This Is another new week upon us with “Maggie B.” and Trus still in New Jersey. We are Senior &tl\eni Wall, Get. !9 RALEIGH Senior citizens from across the state are invited to participate in the second annual Older Adults Walk for Fun and Fitness scheduled for October 19, at the North Carolina State Fair. The event which is sponsored by the Division of Aging in the North Carolina Department of Huamn Resources is scheduled for 11:30 A.M. as part of the Senior Citizens Fun Festival to be held earlier in Dorton Arena. It is anticipated that Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., Secretary of State Thad Eure, Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of Agriculture Jim Graham and Bob Boal, chairman of the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health will lead the walk. “The purpose of the one quarter mile walk from Dorton Arena to the Senior Citizens Information Center is to demonstrate that walking is the most popular form of physical activity for older adults,” said Margo Rainer McEachern, JOxtilfifttrian Setmon “Topic “Once upon an Apple” is the sermon title by the Pastor, Rev. H. E. Mallinson this Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church, Edenton, at 11 A. M. The congregation has been called to meet by the Session after Worship for the - purpose of electing an Elder Jor the class of 1985. At the ’“Good Grief” at 9:45 ■'A. M. this Sunday, Mr. Larry Swindell of Swindell - Bass Funeral Home will be guest speaker. all hoping everything will be alright and they will return this week. Deacon Dave Lapham, acting superintendent for Meta Mason, welcomed the class to another fine Sunday morning, small in number, but strong spritually. The fine lesson was taught by physical fitness specialist with thd Division of Aging. “It is extremely beneficial in improving an individual’s total health and can be conveniently and inexpensively participated in throughout life.” Certificates signed by Governor Hunt will be presented to all participants who complete the walk. An entertaining program is planned prior to the walk at 10:30 AM. in Dorton Arena. For further information on the walk, interested persons may contact Margo McEachern at the Division of Aging in Raleigh. The telephone number is 919-733- 3983. /letter “To “The Uditot To The Chowan Herald Staff: On behalf of the Band Parents Association I would like to thank each of you for all your work in making the Peanut Festival a big success, from the Souvenir Book to the Front Page spread in the paper the week of the festival. The excellent publicity we received helped to make the festival the big success it was. Yours truly, Beth Taylor Festival Chairman dr a f DOWNUM. JR ■'OPTOMETRIST £ Contact Lens or Glasses? If you've been wearing deniy changes. They tend to glasses, should you change to increase the peripheral contact lenses. A lot depends vision, giving the wearer a on your personal preference. wider view of what's around Both glasses and contact him. And it’s almost im lenses do the job they’re possible for another to tell supposed to do: help you see when you're wearing them, better. But they do require more Contact lenses are most care. More attention has to be popular with young people paid to keeping them clean I who are nearsighted and and germ-free. A lot depends older people who have had on your needs. Your op cataract surgery, although tometrist can help you decide new developments in lenses what's best for you. make them desireable for most vision patients. Over 15 million Americans have been ***** fitted with contact lenses. - ln the mleresl 0 j btuer visto.l And another million-and-a- from the office of: half put them on for the first A p Downum. Jr., O.D. time each year. 103 w . Eden Street Contacts don’t steam or fog EDENTON when the temperature sud- 482-3218 Views On Dental Health f Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S., Fellow of The Academy Os General Dentistry Mouth Breathing Problems Occasionally, you may problems such as “buck notice a youngster who teeth”, weak jaw, and cannot breath through his dried -out gums that are nose and uses his mouth susceptible to 'irritation for all his breathing. This and pyorrhea. It also can may not seem abnormal - seriously distort the but it is, and can lead to a child’s face through the lot of future dental years, narrowing problems if not stopped nostrils, weakening the early. chin, and slackening the What causes mouth hps Also, because the air breathing? This habit is doesn’t pass through the usually caused by normal heating-and enlarged tonsils and -or humidifying nasal adenoids. (The adenoids passages, it is dry, are tonsils hidden above irritating and often the throat and behind the causes frequent colds and palate.) When infected, infections, thus they can enlarge and perpetuating a vicious block breathing through cycle, the nasal passage. The \ public service with the aim child will gasp for air of promoting better dental through his mouth. health environment. From Mouth breathing can the office of: Richard lead to a host of dental 437 South Broad St., Edenton, Phone: 482-2776. “We Cater To Cowards” ■ "Your Chambor of Com marc* “Work* For You" C.C.S. Deacon Butch Smith, “The New Convenant”, Jeremiah 31:27-34. Our Sunday morning service was preached by our Pastor Bob Harrell on “The Christian View of Man”, Romans 7:21-25. Anyone missing Peacher Bob’s Sunday morning service is really missing a treat for your spiritual life. He announced that from now on that there would be a slight change in the order of worship. We all agree “changes” make progress - no changes - no progress, but as one member of the congregation remarked, “he sure has put the dignity back into the service”. Keep up the good work Bob and how fortunate for Bandon Chapel, to have someone like Bob Harrell. —O— Remember our many sick and ill here in the Arrowhead and surrounding community that aren’t as fortunate as some of us that are able to attend church. Remember them by cards, prayers, phone calls and visits. —(V— The covered dish dinner for this Friday has been cancelled. —ll - your calendar for Saturday, November 7 from 12 noon until 6:30 P.M. The Scouts sponsored by Bandon Chapel will be sponsoring a “Spaghetti Dinner”. We will have carry out orders if desired. The price will be $2.50 per plate and this will include dessert and coffee or tea. All proceeds will go to the purchasing of two new tents for our Troop. When they ring your door bell buy some tickets. I * » rurn-m i w Brand Dpemng ► Thursdau • Friday • Saturday ’ > ’ ; : All Merchandise • In Store On Sale , Come In And Register ' l For A s 2OO ! Ar 1 Diamond Ring To Be Given Away ; ’ (Drawing On Oct. 24) < No Purchase Will Be Necessary 4 < |Wk 20% i : 0,1 ° n : : watches : ’ (Except Timex) r\ r oy Off On All Gold Neck Chains \ \ . J ! : o® 60% : 0. Off On All 14 K. ’ Gold Earrings * free EAR |PIERCING Off On All l BEADS ► All Sales Final Cash or 30 Day Layaway ! ► 4 > ; Ben Riddick | Jewelers > Doirntoirn Edenton J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1981, edition 1
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