Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, December », 1982 9Hjsn S kHHS!VH2I Sis li UII nlißß b? S KIS 8111 SI 8 ■ S 8 I 1 1y u n{!||| HHi is lif 11 \§l §lllßl 111 111 m llfmllil ! * 11 IlSlilililwlPi m I |9| H 9- H SWUp Os _ : fIBFMfIIH9P< ,- 40% W"W\ rw HfiilH.# H jgfe HBBB Bk MjkL-J tfc- Jtfflm. m JmJKL A wBe&M m nSuflß 1 ,: ||l : ______ HOLIDAY’S USHERED IN—The holiday season will be ushered in with the sacred and seasonal singing of the Edenton Choral Society. The program shall include a many faceted blend of contemporary and traditional sounds. Featured soloists will be Sherry Jordan, Kathy Ansink, Anne McClure, John Becker, and Otis Strother. Christmas will be celebrated in song under the skillful direction of Shelby Strother and the talented accompaniment of Mary Smith, Sunday, December 12 at the Edenton Baptist Church at 3 P.M. Importance The chain saw is a great tool when used properly, but it can be a great danger if used without due respect to the bodily damage it can inflict. Once fairly well confined to use by professional woodcut ters, chain saws now are almost as commonplace around the home as the ax. That means a lot of inex l perienced people are using \ the saws, point out extension at North Carolina estate University. The specialists’ first recom •Andation is, don’t take any qt&nceSiJf in doubt about'how tp Qcratak and operate the saute, get some advice from afrdkperienced operator. N£xt, be sure you are dressed properly. The saws can grab any loose hanging object, such as necktie, hand ■ fuV E Uj! \W c° m ® m | 31 and Browse 35 GIVE A LEARY RIANT FARM GIFT CERTIFICATE Leary Plant Farm W And Garden Shop ( POINSETTIAS - $4.00 ) V—a Plus SI.OO Extra For Dress And Delivery a Christmas . For Churches, Organizations, Etc.: \ Group of 50 . . $4" unwrapped \ , or more: $4" wrapped Os Safety When Using A Chainsaw kerchief, shirt tail or jacket hem. Even long hair can be dangerous around a chain saw. Be sure of your footing. Wear shoes with non-slip soles. Also, a hardhat and safety glasses are suggested. Ear plugs can prevent serious damage to hearing. They should be worn when operating a chain saw. Familiarize yourself with the operator’s manual. Be sure the chain stops when the throttle is released. A saw that is. hard to crank is a hazard. Have it serviced. Stop the saw when carrying it from one tree to another: J Jack the tree off the ground when cutting firewood. This will keep the chain out of the dirt and rocks, both of which can dull the cutting edges. Keep the chain sharp, both as a safety measure and to make the job easier on yourself. A dull chain will cut slow and kick out dust. A sharp chain will kick out chips and cut fast. Buy the proper file for your particular chain and use it frequently to touch up the cutting edges. If you don’t know how, get some help from an expert. Guard against kickback. This is one of the most dangerous hazards of chain sawing. It occurs when the saw kicks back toward the operator, usually while cut ting limbs or saplings or when the, nose, of the. bac Juts something. Keep on the handles."'* When limbing a tree, cut on the opposite side from where you are standing. Don’t cut above waist high. Small, loose limbs are apt to grab the saw causing kickback. Cut them with an ax or leave them in THE CHOWAN HF.RAT^D the woods. Cutting firewood is hard service for the chain saw. Keep the chain adjusted and sharp. Let it cool periodical ly. This will give you a break from the noise and vibration as well as prolong the life of your saw. EDENTON VILLAGE mm, wXrT tamily centers shopping center TG&Y’s policy is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our stores In the event the advertised merchandise is not available due to uhforseen reasons TG&Y will provide a Ram Check, upon request, in order th*at the merchandise may be purchased at the sale price when it becomes available, or you may purchase similar quality merchandise at a similar price reduction it is the policy of TG&Y to see that you are happy with your purchases •It is policy to tip priced competitively in the m apfraKfU putar Sate Prioot may vary market by market, but the sale price will always be as advertised «We will be happy to refund your money if you are not satisfied with your ■ n Re*. 3.09 Furnace Filters s|/s|oo Re*. 59’ SO qt. Potting p7 Soil U $| 66 Reg. 1.07 ■ Reg. 1.87 THE CHOWAN HERALD “TOP THIRTY” “BOWL GAME PREVIEW” December 11,1962 , s v Week No. 15 *' I % v 1. Penn State 10-1 16. Ohio State 8-3 2. Georgia 11-0 17. Washington 9-2 3. Nebraska 11-1 u. West Virginia 9-2 4. Texas 9-2 19. Auburn 8-3 5. Oklahoma 8-3 20. Florida 8-3 6. Pittsburgh 9-2 21. Florida St. 8-3 7. Maryland 8-3 22. Arizona 7-3-1 8. SMU 10-0-1 23. Miami (Fla.) 7-4 9. Michigan 8-3 24. Alabama 7-4 10. So. Calif. 8-3 25. Notre Dame 6-4-1 11. UCLA 9-1-1 26. Illinois 7-4 12. Arkansas 8-2-1 27. BYU 8-3 13. Arizona St. 9-2 28. So. Mississippi 7-4 14. LSU 8-2-1 29. North Carolina 7-4 15. Clemson 9-1-1 30. Vanderbilt 8-3 DATE “BOWL GAME” PREDICTIONS Week No. 15 Dec. 11 Independence Bowl: Winsconsin (6-5) -vs- Kansas St. (6-4-1) ‘Winsconsin Favored by 4* Dec. 11 Holiday Bowl: BYU (8-3) -vs- Ohio State (8-3) N ‘Ohio St. Favored by 6* Dec. 18 California Bowl: Fresno State (10-1) -vs- Bowling Green (7-4) ‘Fresno St. Favored by 2* Dec. 18 Tangerine Bowl: Boston College (8-2-1) -vs- Auburn (8-3) ‘Auburn Favored by 12‘ Dec. 25 Sun Bowl: Texas (9-2) -vs- North Carolina (7-4) •Texas Favored by 16* Dec. 25 Aloha Bowl: Maryland (8-3) -vs- Washington (9-2) •Maryland Favored by 6* Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl: Alabama (7-4) -vs- Illinois (7-4) ‘Alabama Favored by 2* Dec. 30 Gator Bowl: West Virginia (9-2) -vs- Florida State (8-3) ‘West Virginia Favored by 1* Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl: Vanderbilt (8-3) -vs- Air Force (7-4) ‘Vanderbilt Favored by 15* Dec. 31 Peach Bowl-.lowa (7-4) -vs- Tennessee (6-4-1) •Tennessee Favored by 4* Dec. 31 Bluebonnett Bowl: Arkansas (8-2-1) -vs- Florida (8-3) •Arkansas Favored by 3* Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl: Oklahoma (8-3) -vs- Arizona State (9-2) ‘Oklahoma Favored by 7* Jan. 1 Cotton Bowl: SMU (10-0-1) -vs- Pittsburgh (9-2) •Pittsburgh Favored by 1* Jan. 1 Rose Bowl: Michigan (8-3) -vs- UCLA (9-1-1) ‘UCLA Favored by 2* Jan. 1 Orange Bowl: Nebraska (11-1) -vs- LSU (8-2-1) •Nebraska Favored by 12* Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl: Georgia (11-0) -vs- Penn State (10-1) *Penn State Favored by 4* Physicians in earlier times advised patients with large ears to eat vegetables and "bulky" foods, while those with smaller ears were advised to eat meat and more "con centrated" foods. FRIDAY NIGHT 6 ’til IOPM RED LIGHT SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE Santa Will Be Here 6 • 9 REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! UFE^/^ zr/ »i—m watt Light s|«o Byfljw 60.75J00 watt nMF pack Reg. 1.36 r*wi W 1 EXTENSION STAFF AWARD—BiII Jester, right, Per quimans County extension chairman, receives a district award for outstanding programs. Making the presentation is Dr. Paul Dew, assistant state director. Perquiman’s Agricultural Extension Service Receives District Award The Perquimans County staff of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service has receiv ed a district award for outstanding programs. Epsilon Sigma Phi, a statewide fraternity of exten sion workers, presented the Perquimans staff with a “County Performance Award” for having the best extension programs in the 17-county Northeastern Ex tension District. Perquimans extension Chairman William R. (Bill) Jester accepted the award on behalf of the staff. Making the presentation was Dr. Paul Dew, assistant state extension director in charge of county programs. The award, Dr. Dew said, is based on the total perfor mance of the entire staff. Staff members in addition to Jester are: Paige L. Under wood, home economics exten sion aagent; Juanita T. Bailey, associate home economics extension agent, 4-H and H. Jeff Copeland, assistant agricultural exten IHaper* Doll A iB •IVW) I Reg. 16.99 J Aqua Net mm Hair Spray . pj«K)SI PQJUA jl Jy jd c 0 Hmi Re*. 1.03 Oil 0/ rj=^ w* a. Reg. 3.57 B 3 Tier sg97 i Reg. 3.99 Page 9-A sion agent. The Extension Service con ducts educational programs in agriculture, home economics, 4-H, and com munity and rural develop ment. It functions as an educational arm of the state’s two land-grant universities- N.C. State University and A. & T. State University. Support is also received from county governments and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Leary Is Stationed In Turkey Tech. Sgt. Willie J. Leary Jr., son of Willie J. Leary Sr. of Route 1, Edenton, N.C., has arrived for duty at Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. Leary, a security super visor, was previously assigned at Minot Air Force Base, N.D. He is a 1970 graduate of Chowan High School, Tyner, USL . "A loafer always has the cor rect time." Kin Hubbard
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1
9
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