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*«. •»*-«.* - Chablis Blanc - Rhine - N. Y. STRIPS ... 18. *2 9#
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HARVEST FRESH GREEN 4.5 LB. BAG FROZEN SHOESTRING 1-LB. QTRS. SUPERBRAND cm OW
CABBAGE ib.l9c POTATOES H M MARGARINE 3 for99© CRAB LEGS lb M 49
HARVEST FRESH CURED SWEET 24-OZ. BAG DIXIANA SOUP MIX OR STEW BOZ. CUP SUPERBRAND PINKY PIG SLICED QUARTER
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GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 99c PATTIES *2" SHEDDS SPREAD 99c STEAKS $ 3 49
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BROCCOLI .bunch9Bc GARLIC BREAD .. 69c H 59 DRUMSTICKS .. lb. 39c
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Jerry Boucher Northside Shopping Center
Manager Edenton, N.C.
Page 5-B
Letter To The Editor
Dear Editor,
As I am sure you are aware,
one of the most, important
pieces of legislation that will
be considered in the 1983 ses
sion of the General Assembly
is a bill concerning nuclear
proliferation. This legislation
will ask the President and
Congress to work vigorously
for a verifiable, bilateral
freeze on nuclear weapons
with the Soviet Union. Similar
resolutions have been passed
by the City Councils of
Raleigh, Greensboro.
Winston-Salem, Durham, and
Charlotte, and is supported by
many prominent North
Carolinians, including Marse
Grant, Herbert O’Keef,
James F. Berry (Col., USAF
ret.), Dr. William Rogers,
McNeill and Louise Smith,
Dr. John Caldwell, and
Shirley Frye.
Also supporting this
measure are quite a number
of our citizens who have been
singled out for special honors
and recognition. Among these
are North Carolina’s Mother
of the Year for 1982, Mrs.
Helen Haft Goldstein. Mrs.
Goldstein has prepared the
enclosed letter to be cir
culated to the news media in
North Carolina because as
she states, “children con
stitute man’s eternity.”
In the following weeks we
will be sharing with you and
your readers letters from
other special North Carolina
people.
Dale M. Evarts
Coordinator for
Freeze
To The Editor
To The Editor:
1982 was an eventful year
for me. I was selected as the
North Carolina Mother of the
Year. This honor gave me an
opportunity to speak with
many diverse groups about
the future of the family. The
warm response I received
reaffirmed my recognition of
the values and ideals held by
so many conscientious
parents.
As is writen in Psalms: 127,
' Lo, Children are a Heritage of
the Lord, ’’childrenconstitute
man’s eternity. We cannot
allow our children and our
grandchildren to perish. We
must prevent the use of any
and all nuclear weapons.
Most of us have devoted a
great deal of energy and ef
fort toward making life better
for our children. We MIV6
made strides in improving
their physical and emotional
health as well as ensUfiAfl
that they had a good edU9l=
tion. Yet all this could
destroyed in just a
minutes by a nuclear war!
During World War 11, I join
ed the WAVES, USNR,
because I thought that OUT
fight for moral principles and
for the survival of democracy
was going to prevent all
future wars. I thought that
we, as a civilized nation bas
ed on the ethics of
brotherhood, would nevW
again permit the slaughter
and senseless destruction to
occur.
Yet here we are on the
brink of a nuclear war. Wfe
must work together through
our elected leader* to prevent
a further build-up 0f nuclear
weapons! It is in OUF hinds to
be the creators Ot a more
glorious future for our
children, not to be the ar
chitects of their nuclear
destruction.
Helen Haft Goldstein
P.O. Box 852
Carv. NC 27511
(919)4467-6836
Convention
The Ruritan National Con
vention was held January 6-8,
1983, at the Atlanta Hilton and
Towers in Atlanta, Georgia.
Delegates representing the
Advamce Ruritan Club in
Chov/an County were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Goodwin and Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Perry.
Primary business was the
election of the 1963 Ruritan
National Officers. Guests ad
dr esoing the convention were
Jacquelyn Mayer Townsend,
Miss America of 1963, and
Wilrner Mizell, Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture and
former pitcher for the 1960
World Champion Pittsburg
Pirsites.
The 1984 Ruritan National
Convention is scheduled for
January 19-21, at the
Opryland Hotel. Nashville,
Termesee.