Page 10-B
- The American Legion Report
American Legion
Jim Criddle
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank
everyone who came to the
Chowan County Fair this
year. We had the biggest
midway in our history and
we sincerely hope that
everyone enjoyed them
selves.
* Another thank you to all
legionaires and auxiliary
members who donated their
valuable time to help us
make this year’s fair a big
success. This is the biggest
community project that the
Legion undertakes and
without your help it would
be an impossible task. A
Scuppernong
Grapes
pick your ©ten at
Perrp’s Farm
W lb.
Open: S:3O-5:30
Mon. • Sat.
Closed Sundays
Go to Hertford & take Grubb St. Extd.
toward Center Hill, go 5 miles and turn right
/ and follow signs.
Bring Containers
Perry’s Farm
MYKTLt M. « THOMAS K. PRITCHARD
sls E. MAIN STREET
P.0.80X 385 ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.27909
PHONE 336-2272 V.
MOULD'S FAIR IS DRAWING TO AN END. HUE TOON RESERVATIONS SOON!
h ROALD'S FAIR- OCTORER 11-21.
LIGHTFOOT SHOPPING A WILLIAMSBURG POTTERY OCT. 30
N(W YORK CITY '‘OCTOBER'' WEEKEND SPECIAL OCTOBER 1« —l7
PENN DUTCH A READING. PA. OCTOBER 6-10
NASHVILLE GRAND OL' OPBT A OPRYLAND OCTOBER 13-17
BURLINGTON, N.C. OUTLETS OCTOBER 22-23 A NOVEMBER 6
LAS VEGAS HOLIDAY NOVEMBER 26-28
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL "CHRISTMAS SPECTACULAR” SHOW A SHOPPING
IN NEW YORK CITY DECEMBER 4
Only first clou transportation (Trallways Bus) and accommodations
(In Knoxvllla, |ust 6/10 mil# from fair slto) will bo usodl
COMPLETELY LICENSED. BONDEO I INSURED FOR TOUR PROTECTION
shop f iiy If shop
w lOOL3O 7
DAILY DATS
yga> MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
,(! V S W HdPUMM^sJ^^TlIx^ NEL assor '
■rfmfflLi fflfo BOYS'SHIRTS *3”
mTcOTTONFLANNEL IN SIZES 8-18.
I LADAS' SWEATERS
rs -4J lilllllU 1 !' i 9l| Hiiii/,SELECT FRC)M^FAMOUS^ OF
LT-fl 1 lIWWm ?td fftTH V, ■ ■ y J>^ r .ill ACRYLIC BLENDS. AVAILABLE IN A
Lf'l ' t VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS. SIZES
f® AA I
"Is @ Hi s
PRESTONE H MOTOR OIL ALCOHOL CLOROX
*4 27 96° 2 *.79° 93*
COMPARE AT $4.97 COMPARE AT $1.1 9 COMPARE AT 47* EA. COMPARE AT $1 .04
ANTI-FREEZE AND ANTI- QUAKER STATE DELUXE 70% ISOPROPYL 16 OZ. 1 GALLON LIQUID BLEACH.
BOIL PROTECTION. FIGHTS 10W-40HD IN 1 QUART COOL, REFRESHING AN- FOR WHITER WHITES AND
CCMOSjON, SIZE_ TSEPTIC. BRIGHTER BRIGHTS.
j \ WINTUK-YARN
lArmHeV ! compare at su7
tCftP' | CARROUSEL 4 PLY, 3* OZ.
1 ' SKEIN. 100% DUPONT
| I ORLON* ACRYLIC FIBER.
special thank you goes out to
Bill Perry, Fair Manager,
who did a splendid job of
bringing everything
together.
For those of you who
worked this year don’t
forget the banquet on
Friday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 P.M.
Our .November meeting
will be a joint one and there' 1
will be representatives of
the Chowan County Rescue
Squad to show us the latest
techniques of First Aid &
CPR. This will be jfery in
teresting and bepfricial to
each of us. Letsjhave a big
turnout for ttus lifesaving
session. Remember: The
life you save fcould be one of
your loved odes.
The Law-Enforcement
Banquet will be onQctebqP
[ 14th. Come out andcftdp. us
honor )tiese dedicated men
and ybmen.
//James Iredell
Annual Meeting
The James Iredell
Association will hold its
annual meeting in the
Municipal Auditorium
Tuesday evening October
19, 1982 at 7 P.M. All board
members are urged to be
present, and any Iredell
descendants are invited to
attend.
Remember...
...Nationwide
for fast claims
service.
Most Nationwide Auto
mobile Insurance claims
are paid within 48 hours
after proof of loss. We re
very proud of our Fast
Claims Service record. Call
a Nationwide Agent today
and find out how else our
automobile insurance can
keep you on the right road.
Joe Thorud
Agent
Phone 482-2121
Wfm NATIONWIDE
11 INSURANCE
Nationwide Cite Insurance Company
Home QWtca Coiumpus Ohio
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Cards Os Thanks |
I wish to thank my many
friends who remembered
me while I was in St.
Charles Hospital in Toledo,
Ohio by cards, flowers and
visits.
A special thanks to Dr.
Bhandaru, the nurses, and
hospital personnel who
attended me.
I’d also like to thank all
my friends for their cards
and sympathy in the loss of
my sister, Margaret Eash. I
ask God’s blessings on each
and everyone of you.
Gratefully,
Leonard B. Koraska
Oct.7,pd.
The family of Earl Lane
would like to thank all
friends and relatives for the
many acts of kindness
shown to us during the loss
of our loved one. Flowers,
cards, food and prayers
were greatly appreciated.
Wife and Children
Oct.7,pd.
I would like to thank
everyone for the visits,
cards, flowers, prayers and
other acts of kindness shown
to me during and since my
recent illness.
Mrs. Helen Flanogan
Oct.7,chg.aa
We want to thank every
one for your prayers, food,
visits, flowers, phone cals
and cards. Thank you all
and may the Lord bless you
all.
Wife Josephine Toppin
daughter Selma Baker
son Lessele Toppin
and grandchildren
Oct.7,pd.
General Services
Continued From Page 1-B
Apt. 1058, Washington, D.C.
20020, has been employed as
a Construction Represen
tative by GSA for 15 years
and was assigned to monitor
this contract. The pleas in
District Court culminate a
lengthy investigation by the
Washington Field In
vestigations Office, Office of
inspector.. G.euetaLGSA*
under the prosecutive
direction of Assistant U.S.
Attorney’s Harry Benner
and J. Herbie DiFonso.
“The maximum sentence
Hurwitz or Ward can
receive is not more than one
year imprisonment or a
$5000.00 fine or both. Sen
tencing has been scheduled
for Thursday. October 14,
1982 at 9:30 A.M.”
The Peanut
Festival Regatta
The Peanut Festival
Regatta got off with a bang,
literally, with the firing of a
10 guage brass starting
cannon from the deck of
Emmett Wiggins’ tug.
Twelve yachts crossed the
starting line in a light
breexe, which didn’t pick up
until several hours later,
and headed out into the
Albemarle Sound. Three
and a half hours lata-Larry
Tynch led the parade across
the finish line. However, due
to handicap corrections,
first (dace was to go to Fritz
Smith sailing “The Melon.”
Meanwhile, a collection of
twelve daysailers, board
boats and a windsurfer were
racing around a short
course in Edenton Bay.
First place honors for the
daysailers went to the father
and son team of Otis and
Eric Strother in their
Tanzer 16. Bill Norvejl,
crewed by Ben Rhinehart,
took first place in the
boardboat division. At the
awards ceremony at
Edenton Marina, trophies
provided for the cruisjng
division by Tanzer Yachts.
The trophies were
presented to the following;
First {dace, The Melon
skippered by Fritz Smith.
Second place, Opal
skippered by Joe Wright.
Third place, Aeolus >
skippered by Alan Hum
phrey.
Fourth place, Scarlett
skippered by Warren
Hibbard.
Fifth place, Perrier
skippered by Larry Tynch.
Daysailer results were
first place, Otis and Eric
Strother, second place, Koi
Tynch and Patrick Becker,
third place, Gil and Barbara
Burroughs.
Boardboat results were
first place, Bill Norvell and
Ben Rhinehart, second
place, Donna Ashley and
Trade White.
Woman’s Club
The Elizabeth City Junior
Woman’s Gub is sponsoring
its’ Fifth Annual
Show and Sale on November
12, 13 and 14, at Knofabs
Creek Recreation Cantor in
Elizabeth City: Times for
the show are Friday 10 A.M.
to 8 P.M.; Saturday 10 A.M.
to 6 P.M. and Sunday 1 P.M.
to 5 P.M. Admission for
adults is $1.50, for children
under 12 is 75 cents and there
will be special rates for
senior citizens.
The show will feature a
large variety of handmade
items including: dolls,
wooden furniture, paintings,
needle work, unique
Christmas and household
decorations.
Meals and snacks will be
available.
Cantor in
Boswell
Real Estate
Mary Boswell, Broker
Is proud to announce the addition of Terry Nixon as
salesman.
" r ' /. r J
Wle have sortie of the best listings in Chowan Courtly, plus
we work very closely with several other brokers in the
area.
; f
See our attractive display of listings [n the lobby of
Boswell's Restaurant during regular business hours.
What other agent in town can honestly say that several:
hundred people a day go through their office and view their 1
listings? Think about the advantage that offers. I
J » :tz
Call Mary or Terry at 482-2723 for any real
estate Questions vou mav have. z
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CelebratioaOf The Edehton Tea Party
Satirday, October 23, 1982 (AMtiwul Activities Sufcy)
Edenton Waterfront —f« ruth* umute (tit) m-xa
The Edenton Historical
Commission extends to all
women (and do bring the
spouse and kiddies, too) to
come to Edenton, North
Carolina on October 23 and
help us celebrate the 208th
Anniversary of the Edenton,
Tea Party.
The event, heralded as the
first instance of purely
political activity in the
American Colonies, took
place on October 25, 1774
when 51 ladies of the area
affixed their signatures to a
formal letter supporting the
protests by their “near and
Dear Connexions”, the men
of the Ist N.C. Provinical
Congress which had
assembled the previous
August. One of the Protests
was the English Tax on tea.
England and in January,
1775 a newspaper in London
gave an account of the affair
with some satirical
remarks, dubbing it “The
Edenton Tea Party.”
Some of the events in
cluded in the celebration are
the award - winning second
North Carolina Regiment of
Foote which will be hosting
a 100 person military en
campment of men, women
and children in authentic
18th century dress, living as
they might have in
Revolutionary War times.
Demonstrations include
tomahawk throwing; candle
making; spinning; musket
cleaning, loading and firing
and much more. There will
also be a military parade
and skirmish several times
, during the day.
The skipjack “Norfolk”
will be here as a special
goodwill gesture from the
City of Norfolk. This
authentic sailing vessel will
be available for boarding
and inspection except when
participating in a sea battle.
The pirate ship “Sinbad”
will also be available for
boarding when docked.
There will be a major battle
involving both sailing ships
and all colonial militia on
the waterfront.
There is plenty of music
-Alhdl'' . jg.
eluding the old- time fiddle
demonstration by the
Suffolk Hornpipe & Gog
Association; the 18th
Century Dance Ensemble
from Williamsburg; the
N.C. Visiting Artist Flute
and Percussion Ensemble
and hammered dulcimer
music by Michael Mann.
The Optimist Gub will be
preparing Brunswick Stew
in kettles over open fires in
Colonial Park. Plates may
be purchased from 12 - 6. A
kettle of Hoppin John will be
prepared and sold on the
Thursday, October t. ijgx
; Courthouse Green aloncj
i with homemade pie, had}
t and biscuits and fresh apptt
i cider. A pastry auction w&
1 be held on the Green ws|
; freshly baked pastry being
s auctioned off to the highest
bidder.
Many activities have besS
planned for the children
1 hoop - rolling; top
i pea dab shooting; free
5 moyies; making corn - husk
1 dolls and horseshoes ait
l just a few. Ken Kaye wilt
1 have a juggling demopi
; stration and instructions^
A special one - man shoSE
r of political
• Dwane Powell, syndicated
- cartoonist with the Raleigh
5 News & Observer will be in
1 the Courthouse. J
There will be demon
c strations on toe Courthouse
" Green by peried-craftsmen
e along with the Carolina
e Peddler and fortunes told by
i the Witch Wotnan. An ar
-1 chaeological display of afro
e - american culture of the
B 18th Century will be at the
e Municipal Building.
e Penelope’s Tea Room will
r be open on the Barker House
Veranda, Guided tours will
e be available from the
v Barker House.
1 For additional in
i' formation contact Historic
Edenton, P.O. Box 474,
e Edenton, N.C. 27932 or call
e 919-482-3663.