Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 13
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fF H E CH O v - n fi* K A iWP The Chowan Herald SECTION B ** Iff j Jflßtak ' S|^^^B»l I v m # i FOCUS ON SHOPLIFTERS A statewide campaign to curb shoplifting has been laun ched in North Carolina. Gov. James B Hunt. Jr., second from right, is shown with three leaders in the movement. Left to right are: William C. Rustin, Jr., president of the N. . Merchant’s Association; Mrs. John V. Sutton, president, N C. FwleraUon ofWomens Clubs ; and Kevin King, N. C. Student President, Distributive Education Clubs of America. The three groups have ioined with the state in forming a Shoplifting Coalition. ECU’s Annual Health Careers Day GREENVILLE - Ap proximately 60 hospitals, clinics and other health and human service related in stitutions in six states will send representatives to East Carolina University’s an nual Health Careers Day November 6. Chowan Hospital will be represen ted. Students preparing for health and human service careers will meet with representatives for informal REELECT GIL BURROUGHS - COUNCILMAN AT LARGE f-• ; .*§Km Ip, f' K _l3 years experience working with your children as teacher & coach ~4 years experience in Town Government as Councilman -Technically educated and trained to provide competent leadership on technical issues VOTE FOR GIL BURROUGHS TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1981 ■ Here’s Some Tax Free Interest From Uncle Sam! I Our new At! Savers Certificate enables you to I exempt a full year of interest from Federal Income I Taxes up to $2,000 from a joint return. SI,OOO | for an individual I The rate paid on the All Savers Certificate (SSOO I minimum) will vary, but it will be equal to 70% of the average yield on one year U S Treasury Bills. I I Substantial penalty lor early withdrawal I Tax exemption lost if account closed before one year UEi Friendly I Folks I vis''* I Edenton Savings & I Loan Association | I South Broad Street Edenton Edenton, North Carolina. Thursday, October 29, 1981 conferences regarding employment opportunities in their major fields of study. Interviews will be held in the Nursing Building on campus from 9:45 A. M. until 1 P. M. According to Furney James, director of the ECU Office of Career Planning and Placement, the in stitution representatives are particularly interested in meeting students in nursing, physical and occupational therapy, medical technology, medical record science, dietetics, music and recreational therapy, child development, special education, social work, and speech, language and audiotory pathology. ECU alumni as well as current students are invited to participate in the in terviews, James said. 17^71 The doughnut was brought over to America from the Netherlands more than 300 years ago by Dutch colonists. BIGGER IS BETTER Perdue’s bigger broiler house (Q jgajfc. fertilizer output; about 100 tonsof chicken kuffer n pf income i\ \ litter per house each year. Considering it 100 extra feet of Perdue \ & approximately s 2satonto buy broiler house doesn’t AU ,\\\ \ :)f j the equivalent in commercial temmer, the owner compared to comaSsoyb^r^^r. andcare.leama^te he budt for i2<t-lW per W MOW « M*W Xnote of a good thing with W a tehou*.Mdbt 1 V the"fadue 500." To find out SeNewHou^m teeishighenlWJper reb ate, mail this coupon flock,ors?.(\24oannual _ __TvJr —— ~ _ Hor call us today. There’s gross income based on 514 lIHIl IHI „ _ c „,„ _, th tJJ:},)IT3 Z never been a better flbcks each year. | | rime to Talk Chicken Another reason bigger is |„ ■ i.ij.i.iiij better" is the increased — I wuhIHEHI. ■ AArl«oc muiresa -■ ■-■ mm ■ City State Zip— ~ ■ ■ Witwe.. ! —~ ■ ■ ■ Send to textile, P.O. Boat 753, Ahoakie, NC 27910. Or call (9») I I * The Chowan Herald SECTION B Campaign Slated To Curb N. C. Shopifting Governor James B. Hunt has announced a statewide j program to decrease shoplifting in North Carolina. The program is a combined effort of Women’s Clubs, N. C. Merchants, public education, and state government. Hunt said, “I want to i personally commend Mrs. John V. Sutton, president of the N. C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, William C. Rustin, Jr. president of the N. C. Merchant’s Association, and Kevin King, N. C. Student President of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, for committing the full resources of then organizations to this effort. I am confident this coalition is a giant step toward substantially reducing the tremendous losses caused by shoplifting in North Carolina. "So that this program gets the necessary support from State Government, I have asked Burley Mitchell, Secretary of the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, to offer his department’s help in this cooperative effort. The Crime Prevention Division of that department has been working with each of those groups for the past several months to develop this program in written form. We need the help of every citizen to reduce shoplifting. Merchants, too, need to know what their rights are Continued On Page 2-B jf J© T BB H SING OUT! Raising their voices in song, Donna Hall, left, Bob Baker, Alice Sue Rousseau, Jim Bridges, Kent Luton, Teresa Jordan, and Donna McCarthy rehearse a number from “Showstoppers III,” which will be presented this weekend by College of The Albemarle’s Satyrs. Friday night’s performance is reserved for COA students and faculty, while the Saturday and Sunday evening shows, at 8:15 o’clock will be open to area threatre goers at J. C. Sawyer School in Elizabeth City. (COA Photo) Production By Satyrs Is Scheduled “Showstoppers III” is in rehearsal by the Satyrs at College of The Albemarle. The first production of the school year has scheduled performances on October 30, 31 and November 1. Lucy Vaughan, drama instructor and director, said “HI” will be woven from the same brightly-hued fabric as its highly-successful predecessors, “Show stoppers I and II.” “Since American musical theatre had its beginnings in the cabaret or revue-type production, the en tertainment factor in shows like ours is tremendously B MONUMENTS. MARKERS CEMETERY ■ ■ MAUSOLEUMS LETTERING H B PARKER'S MONUMENT SALES B B IQI CYPRESS DRIVE ■ B EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA B ■ 27932 Call Call B McCOY PARKER FRANKIE PARKER ■ || 482-2253 482-7331 J appealing for any audi ence,” she said. The Satyrs will feature skits and musical sketches drawn from the popular revues of Christy, Flo Ziegfield, George M. Cohan, Tony Pastor, and others in the first half of the show. Scenes from Broadway hits since 1940, will be spotlighted during the second half. Vaughan said the cast for the fal production includes some experiences new comers to the area theatre scene. Among them are Stacy DiGiovanni, Donna McCarthy, Teresa Jordan, Bob Baker, Andrea Basso, Jeff Barnes and Wendy Owens. Local theater-goers will recognize Kent Luton, Alice Rousseau, Jim Bridges, Donna Hall, Terry Owens, Jeff Kaufman, Kendell Byrd, Tracey Morse, Edwin Rousseau, Larry Perkins, Faith Shearin, and Robin Continued On Page 2-B Let Us Make Your FINE FURNITURE Beautiful Again. Now Is The Time To REUPHOLSTER Your Furniture Before The Holidays. Call Today! Itey Meadote* lphol*tery 482-2476 Cane Drive Now Underway The Edenton Lions Club is conducting its annual White Cane Drive in cooperation with the N. C. State Association for the Blind, Inc. The state Association was organized by the N. C. Lions in 1934 as a non-profit, state wide organization and is supported by Lions through this one annual fund raising project, The White Cane Drive. The association renders service to any blind and visually impaired person if there is a need and there are no other resources available. Funds raised will be used to prevent unnecessary blindness in North Carolina and for restoring the sight of those who have been categorized as blind. Besides helping those with impaired vision or loss of eyesights, the Association contributes to the benefit of everyone through its cooperation with research efforts to control the disabling eye disease - glaucoma. Research indicates that slightly more than fifty (50) Continued On Page 3-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1
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