Page 12-A
Phelps Termite & Pest Control.
3? bn
Earl Phelpc • Owner
For positive, safe, expert termite and pest control, many homeowners, apartment 1
complex owners, store and shop managers and factory superintendents have come to know
and rely on Phelps Termite k Pest Control, the pros ova- at 417 El Sunoco Drive in Elizabeth
City, where only the pests get a bad deal.
Termite colonies systematically, almost militarily, destroy millions of dollars worth of
property each year. Phelps Termite 4 Pest Control has years of experience in dealing with
these pests and also will rid your property of rats, mice, fleas, silverfish, waterbugs, spiders
and moths.
Call 338-3230 any time, or drop by at the office and within a short time, an exterminator
will come by your home or business, assess your needs and quote you an estimate which will
match your final bill.
The editors of this Consumer Business Guide give Phelps Termite & Pest Control our
complete recommendation.
The
Recovery Shop
Debra Jones &
Elsie Dowdy
Owners
If you’re looking for a
practical way to fight in
flation, DON’T throw out
that worn our couch or chair
you’ve become ashamed to
let people see in your living
room. Save dollars by
having it professionally
upholstered!
Smart homeowners in this
area have found that a good
way to fight inflation is to let
the experts at The Recovery
Shop completely refurbish
that furniture piece.
Located at 204 Sir Walter
Raleigh Street in the Evans
Building in downtown
Manteo, phone 473-5336,
these professional
upholsterers feature a large
number of beautiful fabrics
to enhance literally any
decorator scheme. Let them
upholster your furniture,
auto or boat and you’ll see
why leading interior
decorators consider The
Recovery Shop to be the
area’s finest upholstery
shop.
Remodeling and restyling
- these craftsmen do it ALL.
The editors of this Con
sumer Business Guide urge
you to stop a moment before
investing money in new
furniture. Save money by
letting the pros at The
Recovery Shop restore that
lost beauty in your fur
niture.
UHT Milk
RALEIGH - North
Carolina became the first
state in the country to adopt
regulations supporting and
promoting the sale of Ultra-
High Temperature (UHT)
milk as the result of a vote
by the N. C. Board of
Agriculture meeting here
recently. By its action, the
board said it hoped to in
crease the sale of milk to the
American public as well as
increase the availibility of
Grade A milk as an export
commodity.
Much of the research in
developing UHT milk was
done at N.C. State
University.
According to state
Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Graham, UHT milk
differs from traditional
pasteurized fresh milk in
several ways. The most
important is the storage life
of die product. Normal shelf
life of fresh milk is a week to
ten days under
refrigeration, but the
unopened UHT product will
remain stable at room
temperature for an ex
tended period. Once it is
opened and refrigerated, the
shelf life resembles that of
fresh milk.
Consumer tests reveal
only slight differences in
continued Cm Page 14-A
For All Os Your Insurance Needs
Contact
Allen B. Harless, Jr.
MB
Kellogg-Morgan Agency, Inc.
£ DENTON. NORTH CAROLINA 27032
PHONE 919 ■ 482-4451
B=SSSSSS==B
Ist Annual Colonial Invitational
Doubles To Be Held
Die Ist Annual Colonial
Invitational Doubles
Tournament will be held
July 23, 24, 25 in Edenton at
the Edenton City Courts.
The events include Mens
Doubles, Ladies Doubles,
and Mixed Doubles. USTA
rules will be used including
no-add scoring and 12 -point
tie-breaker. There will be a
first round Losers Con
solation bracket. The entry
fee for the three-day tour
nament is $15.00 for one
event and $20.00 for two
events. This entry fee in
cludes tee-shirt, trophies to
all finalists, balls, and a pig
picking Saturday night.
(Make checks payable to
ECU Graduates
GREENVILLE - East
Carolina University con
ferred degrees on a record
number of graduates, 3,044,
at the 73rd Commencement
May 8.
Allen W. Ostar, president
of the American Association
of State Colleges and
Universities, was the
Commencement speaker.
Included in the graduates
were 36 from the School of
Medicine. The M.D.’s were
the second doctoral degrees
awarded in the 75-year
history of East Carolina.
The first class of the new
four-year degree-granting
medical school was ad
mitted in August, 1977.
The previous record for an
ECU graduation was in 1981
when, 2,958 degrees were
conferred.
The ECU graduates are
from 91 of the state’s 100
counties, from 22 states and
the District of Columbia and
from five foreign countries.
Among the Summer
(1981) session graduates
were: William Spear, Jr.,
Route 3, Edenton; Edward
Charles Goodwin, also,
Route 3, Edenton; and
Karen Fay Lawrence and
Zachary Bernard Valentine,
both of Edenton.
Fall semester graduates
were: Betty Nelle Manning
Hyatt, 205 West Eden
Street; Elizabeth Kay
Francis, Route 3, Edenton;
William Marc Cozzens, 1008
North Broad Street; Carroll
Shepard Perry, Jr., Route 1,
Tyner; and Donna Beth
Cooke, also, Route 1, Tyner.
The eight Spring semester
graduates from Chowan
County included:
Charles Bailey Smith, Jr.,
14 Queen Anne Place; David
Michael Brown of Edenton;
Nancy Denise Phthisic, 35
Queen Anne Drive; Eric
Bradley Evans, Route 1,
Tyner; Mary Jill Copeland,
Route 1, iVner; Merinda
Sue Harrell, Route 1, Tyner ;
and Robert Edward Jodan,
Route 1, Tyner.
'The patient conquer."
Latin Proverb
Chowan Tennis
Association.) Entry sheet
may be found at your local
sporting goods store or write
to: Dr. Allen Hornthal,
Tournament Director, P.O.
Box 646, Edenton, N.C.
27932.
The entry deadline is 12
Noon, July 19. No telephone
entries will be accepted. For
a fun weekend of tennis,
enter the Ist Colonial In
vitational Tournament.
KffiQfer ~ lag ]qo and I
1/ >=| MW fal SMooo
I '3i«2 66 I
I r . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LADIES'HANES® UNDERALLS® m LOWEST
/ \ Large assortment of rayon
/ \ acetate tricot briefs In A A A __ _ __ . , __
I L \ Pi coio7s hi, ,n- s b Ue e ss m ,o iZ ß e LOw'pR.CE 2.00 7) 7H[7R(7 HHi TF fill Wfl HI H
I - ' S '. I Packageof 3. Sandalfoot pantyhose with no show parity | H|l I I [f"l IPn) J |||k| II lUIIA / k I
\ lines Cotton crotch. Suntan and taupe U ULI U I—l LI UVJ LI W L/U UYJ O
BARGAIN ON TENNIS LADIES' LEWS * I
Sflfi denim jeans Aft ffik J I
'SANTA CRUZ'TOWELS 0.00 (v\\ ] S"g“ everyday low priceM
4 1)1 4 07 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE / V VSa\|/I weeing comfortable leans.l Up fll
m M R I H m ! 7 Sizes Bto 12, 25 to 30. I Bend Over* pants made of I
R I. Nr M Andhurst* tennis shorts f ) I stretch 100% polyester M .
Bath Towel Hand Towel made of twill in navy, / XT EVERYDAY gabardine in mulberry, B
QIC light blue and white. i / / \V LOW PRICE teal and green colors. ■ SB J
Washcloth 9 / Dress waistband, leg J b Sizes 6to 20. Hurry ■ !
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES vents, two pockets in ; l J — m M 0% 0% while supplies last! ■
boys' sizes Bto 20 I V 11 WW f Ml M
Slightly irregular, thick and thirsty Cannon" f ——I] ■ gA I ■ I
towels. Not In Parkwood Wilson .. . Shop i/ilfty I ™■ V J MJ^MS
Downtown. I ,* JM Ml*•
, , mF o, p. avtfy* SALE! CHILDREN'S I
BOYS'SHIRTS
I's EVERYDAYLOW 'sizes7tol4. Q ini' \
LV r jnT Polyester/cotton knit / CBiPRICES \ A
| \ /Fv. short sleeve shirts in / EVERYDAY Sizes BV4to 12
I 1 ’t' v \ white, light blue and / Ladies'lß-Hour* lace LOW PRICE Regular 13 00
.’WIJU. I navy colors. Fashion N / f cup bras with stretch
~ J ~ | collar. Sizes Bto 20. / / side and back panels. 41400 1400
'lO V, / / Stretch straps. Sizes 4 M f%f% IJL_ HB |O.OO
Ml V j I A, B, Ccups. Save! 14iO(J Sizes 1254 to 3. Size. 3Vi to 6.
V ’ IV/ Reg. *l6 Reg. sl7
BARGAIN BARGAIN! LADIES’ WOMEN'S ATHLETIC LADIES'
ON JUNIOR BEDROOM SHOES f 1 SHOES KNIT TOPS (U* '
WORK PANTS BEDROOM SHOES | . fvfll SHOES FOR HER 'QSq
M „y!_, M 2 mis yji I
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE f 1 EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE Large selection of terry n ’/Canvas oxfords lined and 10\N PRICE ( —y
scuffs in white, yellow. , trimmed with soft terry r I . N
pink and blue Washable r- j TOyjl Thick, ground-hugging soles, Ilk Three styles of tops /
Khaki and navy Comfort and style all in |v reinforced stitching plus \ /s's 2? >
pan], Cunain ' n * rtes - Hunyl C ° to '*' ® a,ofl ' n
. An BARGAIN! LADIES' JBh LADIES'CASUAL OR [Wll BARGAIN! LADIES'
fli CAMP MOC' SHOES Isl DRESSY LOAFERS /fJR DECK SHOES t
▼xf L Ikx 21.18 |L 21.88 ki 22.88 I
N EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I
HEIRESS S/V Large group of soft Selected group of mecca V Leather Deck Hugger* shoes
PANTYHOSE 3 I colors leather shoes with tru- brown penny loafers made H 1 with white boating sole, ■
J moc construction, brown V \ of leather. Complete with \ tru-moc construction in
f ( unit wedge bottom. Style ■ \ tru-moc construction. Made \ \ brown color only. Ladiee'
/ V/ \ and comfort in one. Ladies' B \ to last and last. Bargain I \ sizes. Shop and save now) B
/ /l L ■ B V | sizes Come and save todayl ■■ \ ■
Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:3d AJIL UntU 5:10 PJIL, Friday 9:30 Ail Until 9 PJUL, Saturday 9:30 AJU Until 6 PJtf.
- , ; /..v■' ■ ~ PI>OW4«-3l2iq|gp-463X f; .;;.: . J
THE CHOWAN HERALD
'“New Hope Rest Haven
!(u
Audrey Jones • Owner
o A most wonderful atmosphere prevails in the New Hope
Rest Haven, located on RFD 3 in Hertford, phone 364-2255.
The trained personnel here are always atriving to excel in
' the daily care and supervision of their residents and their
needs.
These custom equipped facilities are designed for only one
purpose and that is to provide the residents a relaxed and
happy atmosphere. The rooms are large and airy, well
lighted and exceptionally dean. The meals are prepared to
suit the individual’s personal likes or requirements as
prescribed by his conditions.
They offer 24 hour supervision by a competent and
congenial staff. The family atmosphere that always prevails
her is second to none. The intimate artistic surrounding will
please the most discriminating.
Physical and recreational facilities are available. All of
the guests are assured of getting the proper medication,
correct diet, daily exercise and plenty of rest.
We, at Consumer Business Guide, highly recommend New
Hope Rest Haven.
Helms Named "Best Legislator”
WASHINGTON D.C. -
The American Conservative
Union has named Sen. Jesse
A. Helms a “Best
Legislator” for' his votes
cast during the first Session
of the 97th Congress.
In it’s recent ratings of
Congress, Reims received a
100 per cent approval rating
for his votes cast on a wide
array of domestic and in
ternational issues
Continued On Pag* 14-A
.ICP Corp. Releases Gardening Book
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
“lnside - Out: The Kit
chen and Garden Weekly
Handbook,” which features
weekly gardening advice
and seasonal recipes
specifically for U.S.D.A.
Temperate Zone 8, has just
been released by JCP Corp.
of Virginia.
This soft - cover, spiral -
bound book was written by
North Carolina natives Jean
Winslow (Edenton) and
1 1 i
7fCa>*l*c.
MlfftTU M. A THOMAS K. PRITCHARD '
615 E, BIN STKEV
P.O.MX 385 EUafcTM CUT. N.C.27909
PHONE 334-6479 "-W,i*»i -
WORLD’S FAIR DATES: JUNE 20-26; JUNE 28-JULY 1; JULY 12-15; AUG. 5-12; AUG 5-16;
SEPT. 22-28; OCT. 6-9; OCT. 11-17
ECU SUMMER MUSICAL THEATRE - JULY 7,14, 21 628
NEW YORK CITY 6 BROADWAY SHOWS - JULY 7-10 I
DISNEYWORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDEHS A MORE - JULY 19-25
PENN. DUTOH A READING, PA - AUG. 3-7-A OCT. 6-10
Only first class transportation (Trailways Bus) and accommodations
(In Knoxvillo, fust 7 mllos from fair slta) will bo usodl
COMPLETELY LICENSED. BONDED A INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION
Edna Harvey Wolverton
(Kinston) and illustrated by
Chris Kelley Kornegay
(Raleigh), all of whom
presently reside in Hertford.
They collaborated on this
book as a result of working
together for the past four
years to produce material
for The Perquimans Weekly
in Hertford.
“Inside - Out” contains
weekly gardening columns
written by lean Winslow
Thursday. June 10^
with tips for both the nov
and the expert gardener
eastern North Carolina i
Tidewater, Va. It cooti
weekly selectons -
seasonal recipes - from l
to five features each wee
by Edna Harvey Wolver
that are guaranteed
delight the palate. Aixi
contains over 60 orjgi
illustrations which de|
Chris Kelley Kornega
Continued On Page 14-A