Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 20, 1982, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thureday, May 20. 1962 • I I % ’*? j. '‘ n> ® l|||lj§ « m , *f f.,. J fl I : [ *a w*j^Lj ■ ** . " k * ■ t *4P SECOND PLACE Was won by Mr. Curtis Twine’s 7th grade team. The team was composed of Robin Bass, Alicia Granby, Maxine Twine and Teresa Bunch. The school’s Quiz Bowl was sponsored by Ethelene Rascoe, librarian and Betty Bissette, advanced English teacher. PL (ff* *JP Wf\ k J H » wW W* A-N F J ...a,. Jr H 4 1 V A.,:iCWjft CHOWAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL’S QUIZ BOWL WINNERS—Are just as proud of their recent accomplishments as if they had won in State Quiz Bowl competition. Five teams from the school’s sixth, seventh and eighth grades competed on questions which pertained to subject matter being taught at Chowan Junior High. A sixth grade team won the Ist place Ijlaque for their academic efforts. Julius Jernigan and Scott Ward proudly display their plaque for other team members, Leanne Perry, Michelle Parrish and Juließaker. Vickie Chappell, from the Shepard - Pruden Library (left back) served as moderator for the event. Miss Elsie Miller, (center) 6th grade teacher, obviously prepared her winning students well for the Quiz Bowl. Cancer Prevention Study Is Launched The N.C. Division, across the state gathered to Larry C. Crawford of American Cancer Society, receive orientation and Burlington, co - chairman officially launched their materials. but could not be present, (jneer y, “ , Caroli™ ha| „“We leased toj* a part « May 1* » UhjsrMte'.- In accepted a goal of 34.000 0 f a national- study that will fwaass ***&&•'*? Directors, local volunteer involve over 50 of our local to cancer and the prevention CPS -11 Chairmen from Units,” announced Dr. of this 1 dread disease.” JONES A| REAL ESTATE jBF 318 S. Broad St Call Terry Jones At 010 483-7583 NEW LISTINGS RIVERTON attractive brick home featuring, LR, Den, Kitchen - Dining Combo., 3BR, 2 Baths, Utility'Room, Garage, Central Vacuum System. Some assumable mortgage at 7V4 per cent 162,000. MORGAN PARK beautiful brick home featuring, LR, Den, Dining Room, Kitchen, Utility Room, 3BR, 2 Baths $65,000. OLD COUNTRY HOME Needs moving and restoring. $7,500. Or, leave it where it is for $19,500. Three miles from town. ONE MILE FROM TOWN This handsome two story brick home has a rural atmosphere, yet is less than one mile from town. Features LR, den (fireplace), dining room, kitchen, four BR, 2VS baths, and garage. Located on an acre of land. More acreage available. 9 per cent assumable. $69,500. ;v HISTORIC DISTRICT Lovely two story colonial home on corner lot. Features living room, den, dining room, kitchen, five bedrooms, garage. Easy walking distance of downtown. MORGAN PARK Vi acre attractive wooded lot, $11,500. BASE RD. Brick, LR, kitchen, 3 BR, bath, carport, fenced back yard. $35,000 CHOWAN RIVER This riverfront home features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, nice bulkheaded lot. $48,000. ON CHOWAN RIVER Two story brick home, featuring 4 BR, 3 baths, LR, kit chen, den with fireplace plus family room. Deck overlooking the water. SBO,OOO with owner financing available. W. HICKS STREET—Lot for sale. $2,900. Owner financing possible. ARROWHEAD BEACH This home is located on three lots. Features LR, kit chen, DR, 3 BR, 2 baths. $19,950U - BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT LOTS ON ALBEMARLE SOUND —One half acre in size. Homiblow Pt. $26,500. ' MORGAN PARK Beautiful brick home on an acre lot. Includes LR, DR, den, library (fireplace), rec. rm., solarium, kitchen, three BR, two baths, double garage and workshop, temp, controlled hothouse. $98,500. MEXICO RD. - FOR SALE ■—This three bedroom brick home features . . large living room, den (fireplace), kitchen, two baths, and garage. $49,000. FOREST PARK 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, den w-fireplace, kitchen, hardwood floors, screened back porch. Attractive assumable mortgage at 9 per cent. $54,000 HWY 17 Brand new! 1750 sq. ft. brick construction. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, 3 BR, 2 baths, utility room, deck. $69,500. HWY. 17 Owner financing. 12 year old home on large wooded lot; features LR, den, dining area, kitchen, 3 BR, IVS baths. $42,000 RIVERTON 8 yr. old home on V 4 acre lot featuring LR, den, kitchen, 3 BR, 2 baths. $55,900. SWIMMING POOL - 2700 sq. ft. brick home with LR, family room w-fireplace, kitchen, 4 BR, 2Vi baths plus a sewing room. Patio area. OWNER FINANCING. $85,000, . CAP® COLONY Shingle home on canal features LR, kitchen, 3 BR, bath, garage. Private boat ramp. $39,800. BUILtfING LOTS FOR SALE Commercial 4 Residential. | "Your (liamter of Commerce Eacaaragt«(Mk«n to Make TMrHMM la EdortN” , * ‘ / THE CHOWAN HERALD Dedication Scheduled WILMINGTON Dedication of a new Roll of Honor Room will highlight Traditional Memorial Day ceremonies on board the USS N.C. Battleship Memorial. Knox M. Barnes, chairman of the Battleship Commission, said that the program will be presented on the fantail of the famous World War Two dread nought, May 31, at 5:45 P.M. Barnes added that although the Battleship is the official N.C. Memorial to the 10,000 North Carolinians who died during World War Two; on Memorial Day, she serves to honor all those men and women of the armed forces who, since the beginning of the American Revolution, have given their lives for their country. The Roll of Honor contains the names of each of those 10,000 North Carolinians who died in WWII. Not only has the Roll of Honor been moved to a new room on board the Battleship, the Roll itself has been renovated to present a much more attractive and per manentized appearance. Attendees to the Memorial Day ceremonies will be invited to visit the area following the program. G. Andrew Jones, a member of the N.C. State Attorney General’s Office and a member of the Bat tleship Commission in 1964 when the first Roll of Honor was dedicated, will deliver the principal address of the Memorial Service. Research To Be Conducted T Continued From Page 2-B mortality rate (the number of eggs which die during their drift downstream). “This research represents papt qf.,oyr continuing effort to identify factors which 1 may be responsible for the ■ decline■> in numbers of striped bass in the Albemarle Sound and the Roanoke River during the last several years,”, said Pete Kornegay, Wildlife Fisheries Biologist stationed in Camden. “Our egg sampling program will last approximately three weeks and will provide us with invaluable informaton concerning striped bass spawning success or failure during a particular year.” The research will be conducted near Halifax, just downstream from the spawning grounds at Weldon. Eggs and newly hatched striped bass will also be sampled at Williamston and Plymouth. Biologists use small cone shaped nets which are suspended in the river to catch the free - floating striped bass eggs. Egg samples are taken every four hours during the peak of the spawning period. The eggs are counted and examined microscopically to determine if they are dead or alive. “This type of research involves a tremendous amount of work by our staff.” said Kornegay, “However, it is one of the most im portant bits of information that we gather concerning the striped bass population.” The egg viability data is hoped to give some insight as to the general well being of the spawning striped bass population. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com mission is currently working with the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries and researchers at North Carolina State University. Isenjeait* SENTRY’S I FtejSTicfc Collar H| Nixon Is Big Asset To Tennis Team The Eastern Tar Heel : Conference recently ' annual tennis tournanfept in^, 1 Louisburg. Mount Olive College, coached byTDanny ] Phillips, dominated the < tournament and walked ! away with the cham- i pionship. < On hand to make the first 1 i v, %% mu.%' . , i Jr -*%✓'’ M .* > a i TENNIS TOURNAMENT WINNERS Nixon illustrates a strong forehand in Eastern Tar Heel Tournament action. He is shown here in a singles match against Louisburg’s Burt Kemper. Nixon defeated Kemper in three sets. Dear Mr. Congressman: /low ''fowm Li dtfifuj! 3 can't a^o'd Mon Jem Heims Hon John lest Name U S Senete U S Senate Washington DC 20S10 Washington DC 70510 - » , - - City Mon Walte< I Jones Hon Chailes 0 Whitley Mon Stephen l Near Hon Charles Rose Mon James G Martin Hon William Hendon US House of Representatives U S House ot Representatives U S House of Rrp.esensat.ves U S House ot Repiesentjt.ves U S H„«se ot Rep.esentat.ves U S House of Rep.esentat.rn Washington DC 20515 Washington DC 70515 Washington DC 70S 15 Washington DC 70S 15 Washington DC 70S IS Washington DC 70S1S Hon l H Fountain Hon Ike f And.ews Hon iugene Johnston Hon W G Hefnei Hon James I Broyhni U S House ot Representatives U S Mouse ol Repiesentat.ves U S House ot Representatives U S House ot Representatives U S House ot Representatives Washington DC 70515 Washington 0C 70515 Washington DC 70S 15 Washington DC 70S IS Washington DC 20515 Please clip this page and mail it to your Congressman I ★ ★ We Support The American Dream ★ ★ x iM. ’mJLo a. ***d3AA f-"'frr pt MOt tty*^^ uu *— 0.-4?-* jALqP-^ JT. ~ Au oo~~> idttU Pald for EDeNTON SAVINGS AND LOAN <f ‘ year coach’s road smoother was Kermit Nixon of rural Chowan County. Nixon, a 1981 graduate of John A. Holmes High School, defeated Burt Kemper 6 -1, 5 -7, 6 - 4 in the finals of the second flight. He and Tom Coggin then teamed up in the finals of the third flight doubles to defeat Kitayama and Dove 6 -4, 6- 4. Nixon received a one - year scholarship upon his initial enrollment. His success in this year’s tournament paved the way for the 19 - year old fresh man to earn a second year Pesticide Being Recalled RALEIGH - A pesticide is being voluntarily recalled by the manufacturer following a routine market place sampling by the pesticide section of the state Department of Agriculture. According to John L. Smith, state pesticide ad ministrator, the pesticide, Tiger Brand Malathion, batch No. 810014, EPA Registration No. 3342-81 manufactured by Cape Fear Chemicals, Inc. of PROPOSED USE HEARING TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1982 9:00 A.M. Fourth Floor, County Office Bldg. Amount of unused revenue sharing money available to the County is $5,000. Amount of revenue sharing money to be received in the coming year is $250,000. The public will be given the opportunity to make oral and written suggestions regarding possible uses of revenue sharing.funds. Page 5-B award at the two year school. Phillips, who was an All - American at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, said, “Nixon always gave one hundred per cent in every match.” Elizabethtown, is the product being recalled as a result of contamination with chlordane. “Due to a leaky valve at the formulation site, chlordane became mixed with the' malathion,” Smith said. “Since chlordane is no longer registered for use on edible crops, anyone in possession of this chemical is advised to return any used portion of the product to the place of purchase.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 20, 1982, edition 1
13
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