Thursday, April 14. 1903 I r . . • ’ * £& .zm £*£ /| | al FIRST FlSH—Miss Julie Calaci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Calaci of Placentia, Calif, just recently caught her very first fish, while taking a spring vacation in Mazatlan, Mexico. Her prize catch just happened to be a 100 pound Marlin which took her the better part of an hour to bring in. Miss Calaci is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Othla Bennett of Edenton. Ed.-Ch.Recreation Report Youth Baseball Registration Registration for all youth baseball leagues for this spring and summer is now open. Any boy or girl age 6-18 living in Chowan County may sign up to play on one oi the Recreation Department teams. Registration is taken every week day from 8:30 - 5:30 at the Rec. Dept, office. Forms may be picked up at the Rec. Dept, office in the old National Guard Armory or at die schools. A large turn-out is expected so register as ear ly as possible. Little League Clinic The 1983 Little League Clinic will be held this Satur day, April 16 at Fisher Field at 10:00 for all players 10-12 years old who wish to par ticipate in the summer league. There will be a Little League coaches’ meeting Thursday, April 14th. Softball Entry Fees Due Men’s softball teams in terested in participating in the 1983 Summer Softball League must pay the entry fee by April 18th. Women’s teams interested in playing must pay the entry fee by April 25th. Fees may be paid at the Recreation Dept, any weekday between the hours of jUp tr* u «.. a., Storekeepers and Umpires Clinics Clinics will be held on April 20th at 7:00 for anyone in terested in umpiring or keep ing score for recreation league games this summer. The clinics will be held at the Rec. Dept. Aerobic Dance Glass The Recreation Depart ment continues to offer an Aerobic class for men and women. The class meets every Monday and Wednes day evening at 6:00. There is also a class offered on Tues day and Thursday mornings LIVESTOCK SHOW BUYERS 1983 A very special thanks to the buyers in the 1983 Chowan County Junior Livestock Show and Sale, as well as those persons who bid on animals, but were not buyers! Buyer Animal Purchased Exhibitor Pr./lb. S & R Supermarket Champion Individual Hog Jason Ward 1.95 S & R Supermarket Champion Steer Mike Pippins .94 Rich Square Premix Champion Pen of 3 Hogs Valerie Copeland .90 Weyerhauser Reserve Champion Hog Martin Copeland 1.18 Stallings Wholesale of Elizabeth City Reserve Champion Steer Lori Lichtenwalner .86 C.A. Perry & Son Hobbsvilie Reserve Champion Pen of 3 Hogs Kenny Layden .90 C.A. Perry & Son - Edenton & Dan Ward Third Place Hog Paul Ward 1.30 Byrum Implement Third Place Steer Crystal Stallings .78 Belvidere Farmers Exchange Third Place Pen of 3 Hogs Donna Pippins .71 Home Feed & Fertilizer Fourth Place Steer Valerie Copeland .82 C.A. Perry & Son - Hobbsvilie and Albemarle Fertilizer Fifth Place Steer Kent Howell .82 NCNB Sixth Place Steer Donna Pippins .78 WZBO Radio Fourth Place Hog Jimmy Bray .85 Rich Square Premix Fifth Place Hog Curtis Byrum 2.15 Chowan Cty. Farm Bureau Ins. Sixth Place Hog Kenny Layden .86 Chowan Feed & Supply Seventh Place Hog Johnny Lowe 1.65 Byrum Implement Eigth Place Hog Dennis Cox 1.05 Peoples Bank & Trust Co. Individual Hog Richard Cox .95 Weyerhauser & Cross Roads Farm Supply (Preston Monds a Son) Individual Hog Valerie Copeland 1.00 WZBO & Belk Tyler Individual Hog Niki Hall 1.01 Miller Livestock - Winfall Individual Hog Danny Pippins .95 Belvidere Farmers Exchange Individual Hog Crystal Stallings 1.10 Albemarle PCA Individual Hog Donna Pippins 1.05 Valhalla Produce Co. Individual Hog Garry Copeland 1.20 Winslow OH Co. Individual Hog Mike Pippins 1.10 Chowan Veneer & George Chevrolet Lot A Hogs .54 Rich Square Premix Lot B Hogs * .59 Miller Livestock - Hertford Lot C Hogs .56 Valhalla Produce Co. Lot D Hogs .53 at 10:00. You may call Julie Spivey at 484-8055 for more information. Lunch Menus April 18-22, 1983 MONDAY-Breakfast- Orange Juice. Waffles w/Syrup and Milk. Lunch- Hamburger/Bun, Ketchup- Mustard, Potato Tots, Apple Cobbler and Milk. TUESDAY-Breakfast- Orange Juice, Bacon Strip, Hash Browns and Milk. Lunch- Pizza, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn, Primes, and Milk. WEDNESDAY-Breakfast- Prunes, Scrambled Eggs, Buttered Toast, and Milk. Lunch- Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce, Green Beans, Peaches, Milk, and Rolls. THURSDAY-Breakfast- Orange Juice, Pancakes w/Syrup, and Milk. Lunch- Bar-b-cue/Bun, Cole Slaw, French Fries-Ketchup, Apple Sauce, and Milk. FRIDAY-Breakfast- Fruit Juice, Cinnamon Bun, and Milk. Lunch- Beef ‘N Gravy, Steamed Rice, Green Peas and Carrots, Fruit Cup, Rolls, and Milk. Green Opposes Lt. Gov. JinunjtrQltiiK released the following state ment in reference to Senate Bills 198 and 200: “Recently legislation was introduced in the N.C. Senate to raise the salaries of com missioners and deputy com missioner serving on the N.C. Industrial Commission. I will oppose any and all legislation raising salaries for elected or appointed officials until such time as our teachers and state employees are granted an equitable raise.” Industrial commissioners currently make $40,358. Depu ty commissioners’ salaries range from $27,204-339,756. The Bandon Chapel Notebook HI, NEIGHBORS! The sun is shining! A new day is hare -a chance to start life anew, correct some of the errors we have made and do the little things that we’ve put off so “God, let me be a giver, and not one who only takes and takes unceasingly; God, let me give, so that not just my own, but others’ lives as well, may richer be. Let me giveout whatever I may hold of what material things life may be heaping, Let me give raiment, shelter, food, or gold if these are, through Thy bounty, in my keeping. But greater than such fleeting treasures, may I give my faith and hope and cheerfulness, Belief and dreams and joy and laughter gay some lonely soul to bless.” —O — This Lord’s Day was a perfect day to enter the church of your choice to thank God for His countless bless ings. High on this list is cer tainly His protection over us in this area. Even though we’ve had almost record rain fall, we’ve had no mud slides, our homes and property have not bedn swept away or ruin ed by flood waters nor burn ed by hot molten lava on its path of destruction. We have been blessed indeed! Although skies were gray outside, the sunshine of Chris tian love shone brightly in Bandon Chapel as Supt. Stan Turbyfill enthusiastically welcomed those assembled for Sunday School. William F. Smith taught the meaningful lesson, “Good News for Former Enemies”. He brought out that when people are united in Christ, barriers become obsolete. -O- Prayer List: I firmly believe that prayer is the most powerful force in this world today. Please add our friends to your prayer list. Meta Mason is now home in Arrowhead Beach for recouperation following serious surgery; Hilda Strickland has been released from the hospital and is at the bomeof Jurtdaughter for a AflMray address your Jackie Youwr, Cda damage the pile or J backing. There is no odor Carpet can be used the same day. ATTH £ W Carpet deawnf Service' ' Pfione * Colerain - 356-2343 Edenton - 482-2610 MUDSfIMNGS! SILADIUM® I H.S. CLASS RINGS | ! 489.95Hf*! WwiTM THIS AD ■ | PLUS up to $26 worth of custom features FREE! ■ Bring this ad to get super savings on your Art Carved Siladium" class ring. Every ring is ■ backed by the Art Carved Full Lifetime Warranty. ■ This offer expires May 31,1983 and is to be used ■ only for the purchase of Art Carved Siladium * I^RTCTIRVED' A " Class Pings Inc J-000^| OM. TyCer I edenton PROFESSIONAL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY ■rtralt Package TWOBXIOS *^nireesx7s portraits portraits ZUgssasnß oniv^lZ.® 5 deposit • MaMfSrt bactiroaads andaMa • Art afeMt on Decorator Portrait . Through Thurs. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. t - \ obituaries I Joseph B. Nixon Mr. Joseph Brown Nixon of Hampton, Va., died Wednes day April 6, in Riverside Hospital in Newport News, Va. A native of Perquimans Co., he was the husband of Mrs. Marie Nixon and was a member of the Liberty Bap tist Church and was employed by Leighhall Electronics. Other survivors are one son, Jimmy Nixon of Hamp ton and one daughter, Mrs. Gail Monsold of Paquosan, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Mattie P. Nixon of Route 1, Edenton (Who followed him in death on Saturday) and Mrs. Norma DeGeest of Lynden, Wash.; two brothers, Thomas D. Nix on of Rt. 2; Hertford and Carlton R. Nixon of Rt. 2; Hertford and Sunbury and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Saturday at 2 P.M. in the Riverdale Baptist Church by the Rev. Ronald K. Wade. Burial followed in Greenlawn Cemetery in Newport News, Va. Information supplied by Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford. Mattie P. Nixon Mrs. Mattie P. Nixon of Route 1, Edenton died April 9 in Lynden, Washington. A native of Perquimans County, she was the daughter of the Late Thomas W. and Elizabeth Dail Nixon and the widow of Eddie Nixon. She was a member of the Evans United Methodist Church, and was a retired school teacher in Pasqotank and Chowan Counties. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Norma DeGeest of Lynden, Wash., and two brothers, Thomas D. Nixon of Route 2, Hertford and Carlton R. Nix on of Route 2, Hertford and Sunbury. Funeral services were held April 12 at 2 P.M. in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford with Rev. Carol Goehring of ficiating. Burial was in Nix on Family Cemetery, Rocky Hock. Pallbearers were Murray Nixon, W. Earl Nixon, J.C. Nixon, Thomas C. Nixon, Leroy Nixon and J.D. Parrish. Myrtle W. Hassell Mrs. Myrtle Wright Hassell, 77, of Edenton died April 10 after an extended il lness at Elder Lodge in Eden ton. She was a native of Tyr rell County and the daughter of the late Mrs. Nora Belle Kane Wright and the late George Washington Wright. She was a member of the First Christian Church and wife of the late Joseph Walter Hassell. She is survived by two sons; Charles Ronald Hassell of Garner. N.C. and George If you need any painting done, now is the time to get a discount price. Call: Bobby Kolikas Painting, Contractor 793-5697 If you wish to talk to Bobby, he is now painting the Iredell House. Ft rice per acre. We speak Farm We re farmer owned * soil type, water Real Estate and farmer controlled rights, fencing. We make long We know what you re millage rate, tillable term loans to lamiers up against acres, return on invest for land acquisition. Call or come ment it s the lan farm improvements. by today guage of farm real capital expenditures estate And you need whatever you need ■/VJxM I to speak it to expand long term funds to do SpOkCfl j|CfC SALE / \ ' FARM REAL ESTATE spoken here. Federal Land Bank Association of Ahoskie Phone: 482-4904 Thursdays 10A.M. - 12 Noon Page 9-A O’Brian Hassell of Hampton. Va., along with two daughters; Mrs. Katie Lowe of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Edna Crees of Manns Harbor, N.C. There was a graveside ser vice held on April 11, with the Revs. Richard Blevins and Preston Clayton conducting at Beaver Hill Cemetery. Methodist Topic The sermon topic selected by Rev. R. R. Blankenhom for the morning worship ser vice at eleven o’clock on Sun day, April 17, at the Edenton United Methodist Church is: “If You Are Not A Saint, Why Aren’t You?” The text for this message is I Corinthians 1:2. The Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper will be celebrated at 11 A.M., Sun day, April 24. “A Great Day of Singing” will be observed during the morning worship service at 11 A.M.. Sunday, May 1. Card Os Thanks I thank every one of you for the flowers, gifts, cards, visits, prayers and other kind ness shown to me when I was in the hospital and since I came home. May God Bless each one of you; again I say thanks. Elizabeth Dail Apr.l4,pd.