Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 30, 1982, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thunsfruv Decombor so. 1982 jjfßHCrajjjE RSySei Ift IWii mft BE v% off . All Christmas Toys INoaunore than ever, we’re right for you!, And Somes I I •PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. JAN ISI •NONE IO DEALERS Op©n ReQUlOr HOUfS I Ig- ■» *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT N©W Year'S EV© - N©W Year'S DdV! I siq|^ s ' |nc l__ I »"• I I 2-LITER 2-LITER NO RETURN BTL. 12-oz. btls. iw-liter taylor 3-liter btl. 750-ML. BTL. 750-ML. BTL. I NO RETURN BTL. REGULAR OR DIET special or dark TAI IFHRNIA mimiTP * PEPSI COLA SEVEN UP “»”«»» £ES£m “■££“ T N ' E TE EA BEER $249 f\ f\ ± . « . . ‘RHINE • CHABLIS SX99 X U SI 15 $ 2 79 H .LAMBRUSCO. BIANCO ‘DRY • PINK I Ww X rosato COLD DUCK tULBAGRDLGER-S W-0 BRAND U.S. CHOICE SEMI-BNLS. HgVESTgESH WDINDair, COFFH Hw CALF. ROAST.... nM" BROCCOLI .. bunchß9c * fltetf f raAvi Tvinw I fgOUPAK LIIAC BATHROOM VYO BRAND US CHOTCE LEAN HARVEST FRESH W S/EM NSW YEARS PARTY TRAY! . M9 9# TISSUE 59c GROUND CHUCK uH" COUARDS u.39c |M Vm red rind _ BuHS«r". 59c ^ EKE u 2 wn. 69c asssr.'"*..- 59c c&vgfs* e™®? 4140 * 79c I &£&£&. HAWAIIAN PINKY PIG SMALL SIZE PORK CANO'S ALL VARIETIES GOURMET MAI AAAI tj M I PUNCH 69c SPARERIBS aH» PIZZA rrM" 18 52 98 SALAMI .... TMIH 4 *l I *£!&*« PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SHOULDER TOMATO JUICE ... 69c PICNICS i*99c SWHT PEAS 79c HONEY GLAZED CHEESE BALL u *3*’ I gNWnGQU.gTOSUCa) MXHGgMOECUI JUMBO DONUTS AVAK>4LE IN DLU-SAKERV STOWS ONLY! &£&. *"’ SK£KL.,A H «£g£SLi '< TC; M 79 'mmmnmm.KßMCW pAMGADi <2» SAUSAGE ».99c WAFFIfS 59c B OOOS AD OP 12-2-82 I |wuij myg It’s new! It’s fun! It’s Winn Dixie’stisss <*y PEOPLE 8180 ii iwl 1 I ». Jerry Boucher Northside Shopping Center | Manager Edenton, N.C. THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 5-B Bumper Stickers Are Available ■ It; Friends of Animals, the na tional animal protection organization, announced that it is offering a bumper sticker aimed at reminding drivers of their improved chances of crashing into terrified animals during the hu" s ing season. The sticker i ads “Help Conserve Hunters - Harvest One Today.” “The driving public,” the group’s president, Alice Her rington said, “should become aware that deer charging across the road in front of cars are only trying to escape a hunter and his bullets. Our ‘guesstimate’ is that a car’s chances of hitting a large anumal during hunting season are about 10,000 per cent greater than in the spring and summer.” The solution our bumper stickor proposes,” she aver red, “is our guarantee that if you point a gun at a hunter and tell him to get back to his own territory, he’ll run home and hide in the closet - and that’s real conservation, of animals and car drivers.” Herrington said the sticker was couched in hunters’ language and sent to sports editors, rather that hunting editors, “to stimulate an ap praisal of the ‘sportsmanship’ involved in this mas kill of animals. The sport aspect,” she added, “is challenged in another of our stickers ‘Sup port The Right To Arm Bears’. That one,” she said, “is the focus of protest by the NRA and the National Wildlife Federation. They call it a ‘warped’ version of their slogan ‘Support the Right to Bear Arms’.” iJ _ “In our view,” Herrington concluded, “the ‘warping’ oc curs in the lack of fair play How can you call hunting a sport when only one party to the game has a gun. The other player not only doesn’t have a gun but doesn’t even know that death and injury 'Ore a fun game.”- r ■•• ■« Song Service To Be Held Chappell Hill Baptist Church will have their Annual Watch-Night “Service December 31st. The service will begin at 9:00 P.M., and will consist of an old fashion song service with special music being provided by Calvary Pentocoital Church, Happy Home Pentecostal Church, Hunter’s Fork Pentecostal Church, Piney Woods Friends Church, Chap pell Hill Baptist Church and The Baptist Four Quartet, followed by a time of fellowship among Christians in the Fellowship Hall. The final feature for the night will be a full length film of the full life story of Chris Elkins. Chris Elkins is a young man, who was a typical “All- American Boy” in college. He was on the Dean’s list and President of his fraternity. Although raised in a Christian family and regularly atten ding church, Chris never grew in his faith. Then, one day he met a man in col lege. . .someone who seeming ly had all the answers concer ning God and Chris was directed to the Church of Unification... Chris became a “Moonie”. But soon Chris sensed a deception among these people who claimed they were the true church and he sought help and escaped from this devilish cult... This is a true story and one that every young person should see as well as any other per son who is weak in their faith to God. The public is invited to attend. I r Cortaid 1~1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 30, 1982, edition 1
13
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