Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 13, 1982, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thursday, May 13, 1982 K<VQ |i BA* 1: »N COOP THRU SAT„ MAY | A OAMOMOMW. COUfON COOP THRU SAT., MAY 15TH ■ 3NE TO DEALERS «WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1982, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC. Featured this week... <•’>*sr HgipXifTfc. S 2 - MIXED N F T RYER R pARTS^^^ O'dMilwautee I | mjjjsm 5 " | $3.39 .Ch.bli, Carlo Rossi Wines astor Jfc **Xr#/ ■ Xb= ">3-19 1 tZOCKTAIL I P ” M '. UM *l«* lifli UNK SAUSAGE ND *2 M . WILSON J£oma£nL 24-oz. pro. meat and more t , MUELLER'S M||t ~, “INC ImBL \I «*» ELBOW 16 - oz - MM '‘' '■' FRANKS \ <& STEAK-UMS .T.‘7*2’ 9 32-oz.pkg.*s m MACARONI 97 X ◄£ ig-f*l >IJ!IJ:l jj J J J>l Jll-* SGRAPEFRUr^ W-D BRAND 4* JUICE IHI •^§Y- PKC »U JT U.S.CHOICE S|QH fMm IPTBiW round bone ■ 48-oz.btl "J- W (ISISI SHOULDER LB . I (u s. choke) ROAST P m C (GOOD N W-D BRAND <9^oo GEORGIA ” o °* Zm*U w k.AAAiU 4m U.S.CHOICE JftO CRACKERS MT Vpf RIBSTEAK eb.J fTypyy (0. s. choke) SNOWDRIFT HiSfflfl COFFEE 3-LB. CAN P Y“ X BAKING THRIFTY MAID TOMATOES I $ i 1-LB. BAG J PINKY PIG n 16 - oz - I WITH $7.50 OR MORE CANS P #TLg (LIMIT 1) QUARTER ■ ' W_ "WITH $7.50 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3) - M-Ot Cl* SUK RBRANP STA-fIT OR REGULAR COTTAGE 24-OZ.LOAF DIXIE DARLING SANDWICH CALIFORNIA IVoTsiZE)ENa^U^RlETlE^^^^^^^ CHEESE 79c 24-OZ. CUP *1 45 BREAD 2 for99c STRAWBERRIES 3 pints*l” PIZZA 99c 2«)Z. lOAF DIXIE DARUNC PRESTIGE MB. BAG UA *1 MEDIUM _ 1-LB. PKG. TASTE-O-SIA SOUR CREAM 99c BREAD ... .2 for*1 w YELLOW ONIONS 99c PERCH FILLETS *1 49 BOZ. CUF FAIMFTTO FARM MMFNTO 2MM. LOAF PRESTIGE WHOLE GRAIN 2-LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH S-U. BAG COUNTRY COUSIN BREAD 69c CARROTS 69c FRENCH FRIES 49 BREAD • • FOR»1 14 _^_DiyCjOySAPP_LES.... 6 fqr99c WHIPPED TOPPING 59c JERRY BOUCHER NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER | MANAGER EDENTON, N.C. THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 7-B Melvin Daniels, For Re-Election ELIZABETH CITY- Sen. Melvin R. Daniels, Jr. of the First Senatorial District, has Bled for re-election. Sen. Daniels, a resident of Elizabeth City and a native of Wanchese, will be seeking his fifth term in the Senate. Sen. Daniels is serving as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee for General Government Agencies, vice-chairman of the Economical Committee, vice chairman of the Congressional Re- Districting Committee and is a member of the Agriculture Committee and the Natural Resources Committee. Other com mittee assignments are Human Resources, Higher Education, Ways and Means and Base Budget. He also serves as the State’s representative on the Southern Legislative Council on Transportation and is the in-coming vice chairman of the South Atlantic Legislative Council. He is a member of the N.C. Marine Resource Council. Sen. Daniels has spon sored legislation for utility rate reduction, Soil and Water Drainage Projects, Oyster and Seafood Programs, Cama Revision and many historical site bills. In 1980 he was the recipient of the N.C. Con servationist Award for his work with the State’s Soil and Water Districts. He is a graduate of Campbell College and an alumnus of N.C. State University. Daniels served as a reserve pilot with the U.S. Army Air Force in 1943 and 1944. He is a Methodist, a member of the Masonic Order, The Lions Club and the Elks Club. Sen. Daniels is a director of the First Flight Society, the Roanoke Island Historical Society, and a member of the Salvation Army board. He is a past president of the Pasquotank Y.D.C., past chairman of the Pasquotank County Democratic Executive Committee and past chairman of the Elizabeth City Planning Commission. Daniels has been in banking for the past 25 years and is now senior vice president of Peoples Bank & Trust Company, serving as a consultant. He is married to the former Gladys Toxey of Weeksville and they have three children. In announcing for re election, Sen. Daniels stated, “If re-elected, I will continue to speak out for Eastern North Carolina and listen to the people and their concerns at all times ” “North Carolina and the Nation has times of great economic uncertainty now upon us. I will continue my policy of being fiscal con servative.” Ranger 9 GREENVILLE - Ranger 9, the first television news helicopter in the Greenville, Washington, New Bern area, has been put in the air by Greenville’s WNCT TV. News Director David Boyd said, “Ranger 9 represents the commitment to quality television news the people Down East deserve.” Boyd said the helicopter will be used in two ways. The first and most obvious situation is major spot news, such as fires, marches, and explosions. But the helicopter has an even more important day to day role. Television is, of course, the visual medium, aerial photography helps tell the whole story in many cases by providing a dramatic and com prehensive way to cover the news. Ranger 9 is a Brantly - Hines B - 2 helicopter. The aircraft is small and maneuverable enough to get into tight and at the same time, it has adequate range and speed to cover any news event “Down East.” Ranger 9’s pilot is James Wooster, a resident of Alliance, and a long time helicopter pilot.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 13, 1982, edition 1
17
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