Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, July 15, 1982 IfV (1 n| . AAA J " I - ~ —_ ""~|OOOS FOR OOOS FOR ODDS FOR fc. - hARHSRtf. I I m' I |.. M\ V NO OF ONE STORE 13 STORE 26 STORE ..BL WBWPla'ltlf ** * B WLUE PRIZES VISIT VISITS VISITS W WlUy JISRI®Jk ~r3~ —£- "Z:: HSf ';*:; Pick Up Your IhMB ’=«- -S ——-^—S£r «K Wmmm FREE T-cket Today! siooocaah 2_300 s.2i7toi <oi i° i 2o mo i being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXFE S2OO cash 13.000 923i0i 7i to i 36 to i w, P< termination date: August 31, 1982 Employees of participating stores si .oo cash 165.500 73ioi TOTAL 190,460 6310 1 | T^l — 21,10, agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to win any prizes 0661 People iS ■SHORTENINGI |Si|| JBK lMlßrsr‘ll^M> ,, l I _ I PUP TISSUE LEG ~ DPAM | (UMlti)with MOM OflD€»(llMi?1, BBiMff x U OUkKks^ ' ’ ijet¥uce 1 6911 7A‘ IplN 881 II “• m9l II NECTARINES i* 89c I I $7.50 OR MORE COFFEE I I SUCED BACON I ■ I W* I Jk gm ■■O pot ples I * j£*JL m /Xjf[2 3QQ I / lllfl | | US. CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMEdJI ] I CORN ON THE COB .. M 23 I I {bottom rounds! ■ s;r iEs ftoo DWICH BREACfcfef I I FRENCH FRIES 69c I |A||L»J |£ZJI H “ I * P FR£E, //% I ■=■ FRUIT DRINK ■ m h‘£e 3 lAr- / 1-LB PKG IN OUARTERS SUPERBRANO WLCWIMCWS I MAROARINE .... 3 ».99c ■ fcl' BE A BJel ■ ■ ■ r-,-01 CANS PILIS6URV BUTTERMILK II wo BRAND US. CHOICE BONELESS I I dimiPlHfiAM) «a FIT OB Bf ' ? H $4 IIDOAST CD STEAK 11 COTTAGE CHEESE... 89c I H ■II sAeAll PIMENTO CHEESE ... *1” M FOR ■ II I m m .Volumes 2 -14 only '2.99 each! I II I CREAM *■«*>*»! \u^J* AMMe AJULAC * A . 7T4OZ. BOXES GOLDOI GRAIN WO BRANO US CHOICE BONELESS EVE Os 1 -LB. PKG. VM> WHOLE HOG AP«£ WWCE- 3~M . ROUND ROAST **2” SAUSAGE H‘* ma*3” OEIATIN. .... 4—H POTATO CHIPS . 89c TIP ROAST.... n»2" FRYER UVERS . i.49c aalw 4 . r % 1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER PINKY PIG FUU SLICED QUARTER WNONAM MIX. H«* H w PORK LOINS.. u.M** TOMATO SAUCEWI CAT FOOD 4 *»9sc U|SSbET.TT!"»»» fu3BT.“'*!?.. *»2«» JERRY BOUCHER NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER EDENTON, N. C. f THE CHOWAN HERALD Carolina Review Continuad From Page 6-B campaigned and won the YDC {residency in 1964, Jim Hunt was his campaign manager. The next year, Jim Hunt was the YDC president. But the conversation in the Raleigh restaurant centered around Tom Gilmore and his meteoric rise in state-wide name recognition (and public approval) aftei* his personal campaign against Amend ment Number One-the four year term for state legislators. The Hunt official said his boss would stay neutral in a fight between Knox and Gilmore. A call to Gary Pearce, press secretary and administrative aide to the governor, confirmed that observation. “They were all three involved in each other’s various races at that time (in college and YDC)-just part of the same group. The three are very close, and obviously, in a race between the two, the governor would stay neutral,” Pearce said. Pearce did volunteer that Gilmore’s recept activity was “a stroke of political genius... that impressed a lot of people.” Pearce, from an excellent vantage point for observing political genius, also con firmed that gubernatorial observations at this time are premature. “It’s just at the beauty pageant stage now to see who looks good,” Pearce said. Gilmore also maintains it’s too early. “Right now, I’m more worried about what the Democrats do in 1982,” he says. Perhaps it is too early, but former Charlotte mayor Eddie Knox has been rounding up support for a year or more. So Mr. Gilmore, are you going to run for governor in 1984? “I will be truthful, some groups have been to see me recently...they want a new face and new leadership.” Gilmore said a couple of weeks ago. He was talking, of course, about some of the current leading contenders and .not his old friend Jim Hunt! According to Gilmore, “the decision has not been made (about his race), but I will give it my upmost consideration." “I do know this, people do care about good govern ment,” Gilmore continued, “and want someone who can unite this state*” “The race is wide open-no one has picked up substantial support,” he said. But Mr. Gilmore, are you going to run in 1984? “The people are looking for other options, that’s why a number of people are encouraging me to run. If they think I’m the most qualified...it’s very likely (I will run) if that support is mere,” Gilmore said. ECU Science Summer Camp GREENVILLE Approximately 60 East •> North Carolina childrt aged five to eight ye n's, participated in !£aßt Carolina University’s an nual Summer Science Day Camp in June. Among participants was Seth Laughftd Edenton. The camp, s. '"»sored by the ECU Department of Science Education, was offered in t*.<o aeßaloMk June 14 - 18 and JUM SI * 25 Directors WBfß &rs. Carolyn and Carol Hampton of the ECU science education faculty. Camp activities featured 'high interest science projects and experiments designed to increase the participating children's awareness and knowledge of the environment. These included both laboratory sessions and out-of-doors field trips on and off cam pus. CORNS? Soft pads protect HI from pain. while BLi [S medicated disks Wr\J( i work to remove corns HBBHg Page 7-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 15, 1982, edition 1
15
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