TfmraiinM i^iii mittbTlw f'~' v t • gwregtimu ammmb m -m-i ,m •• y ,,., ... Section B ' ■%■' * f:-,; ■■■*. i '***■ *J * *• 1 %m"** TKE piAR LI E BROWN GANG—The First Grades of Lawrence Academy presented “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown’’ under the direction of the music teacher, Mary Mardre. The audience was treated to a typical day in the life of the Charlie Brown Gang. First grade teachers are Ann Perry and Mae House. Pictured, left to right, are: First Row: Eric Hodges Amy Julia Truesdell, Jeremy Smith, Melissa Swanner, Lindsay Biggs, John Reason, Manly Perry, Karla Rose, Mary Scott Perry GOTet Van Duyn, Brandie Hassell and Jeremy Hillard. 2nd Row: Cathy Lancaster, Kim Phelps, Leslie White, Jennifer Durham Ellis Boyle, Courtney Lancaster, Jay Hoggard, Carie Jones, Eddie Morris and Laura Perry. 3rd Row: Lori Rath Hilarie Barber, Kerry Hollowell, Krista Hoggard, Jason Price, Shannon Bunch, Joy Tetterton and Braxton Williford. 4th Row: Monica Sawyer, Allison Sawyer, Rebecca Byrum, Nina Miller, Brimage Spruill, Jamie Stokes, Traci Belch, Rachel Holmes, Steven Roscoe and Bess Harrell. "Eye Safety Is No Accident” What do working on a farm, planting a small garden and cleaning up around the house fiave in common? According to the National Society to Pre vent Blindness-N. C. Affiliate, each poses high risks to un protected eyes. “Whether planting a com field, a backyard vegetable garden or a few rose bushes, eyes must be protected,” says Wiley Elliott, eye safety chairman of the N.C. Af filiate. “The Society urges rural farmer and suburbanite CHICKEN MANURE f For Sale Bag or bulk. Will consider delivery. Call Emmett Winborne 221-4204 TyCer Treat Your Feet to the Style and Comfort of Daniel Green® Bedroom Shoes for Ladies! 'Dormie' shoe complete with soft upper, fabric lining, padded sock, 7/8" wedge heel and bonded cellulose innersole. White 'Happy' shoe complete with soft top grain leather upper, cotton lining and sock, leather strap and button. Bone Shop todayl 'Happy', $22 Hi 'Qw<&&xwj 'QmvSj&tWj Store hour* - Monday Through Thursday 9:30 to 5:30; Friday 0:30 to 9:00 . Saturday 9:30-6:00. Phone 462-3221 or 482-4533. - ■ . J to keep eye safety foremost when beginning springtime tasks.” Among the hazards are pesticides, fertilizers and household chemicals which can injure eyes and even blind if eye protection is not worn. Upon contact, many chem icals such as ammonia, can cause instant and severe bums - resulting in perma nent vision loss. Product safe ty instructions, as listed on the package, should be follow ed. Chemical-type goggles Thursday. May 5,1983, Edenton, North Carolina should be worn whenever mixing, applying or spraying the product. “Lawn mowers, too, can pose eye hazards,” the eye safety chairman comments. “Ground debris can be thrown into the face of the operator or a bystander by the mower’s blades. Before mowing, fields and lawns should be thoroughly cleared of any ground debris like rocks and twigs.” “When mowing, safety gog gles or glasses should be worn. These will protect the eyes against any material that can be flung by the blades. For added protection, the Society suggests that grass catchers be attached to home mowers.” Among the other eye hazardous activities listed by the Society are hammering with nails, chipping cement or cutting wood. “In all cases, r materials can be flung into l the eyes, causing injuries,” says the eye safety chairman, l The Society points out that * safety glasses and goggles . are available at most home * improvement centers, hard i ware stores and lumber i yards. “Safety eye wear is in s expensive,” Elliott adds.' i “Eye injuries aren’t!” I For more information > about home and farm eye safety, write for a free dopy of - the Society’s pamphlet, “Eye > Safety is No Accident. ” All re i quests should be directed to: [ National Society to Prevent : Blindness - N. C. Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, N.C, 27605, and i should be accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped, business-size envelope. North Carolina is an af filiate of the National Society to Prevent Blindness. Celebrating its 75th year, the National Society is the oldest voluntary health agency na tionally engaged in preven ting blindness through a com prehensive program of com munity services, public and professional education and research. Museum To Feature T urn-Of-The-Century Til Now Swimwear The Museum of The Albemarle would like to an nounce that it is looking for swimwear for its summer ex hibit “fly the Sea ’’. The exhibit will feature swimsuits and beach fashion from the tum of-the-century ‘til now. From pantaloons and skirts to itsy-bitsy, teeny-weeny bikinis, swimwear has chang ed dramatically. The Museum will show many of these changes in style and fashion in the exhibition. Photo murals of Nags Head cottages and bathers will also be included in the show. We are asking the public to share with us any early swim suits that they may have from the tum-of-the-century thru the forties and fifties. Both men and women’s swimsuits, bathing shoes and caps, or family photos taken at the beach are needed. So as you change your winter wardrobe to summer, take a look for those old suits that Grandma or “Uncle Herman” use to wear. The exhibition will be up for the summer, so lenders must be willing to loan the items for three months. If you have any items, please call Barbara Taylor at the Museum at 335-1453 or 335-2987 by May 15, 1983. Concert At Warren Grove Baptist Steve and the New Birth Harmonics will be featured in concert at the Warren Grove Missionary Baptist Church cm Hi-way 32, Edenton, Sunday May 8,1983 at 5:00 P.M. Spon sored by the Floral Club. Rev. Wilbert Mills is the pastor. Change Your Lifestyle -Live Longer Do you want to be healthier? Live longer? You can, but you might have to change your lifestyle a little. Our lifestyle, the way we live, is the major obstacle to our living healthier, longer lives. According to the North Carolina Medical Society, it is also a major force in rising medical costs. Simple things like fastening our seatbelts could save over 25,000 lives annually. And our other bad health habits are just as much to blame for needless deaths, illnesses and resulting medical care costs. We continue to eat too much, drink too much, smoke too much, and exercise too little. Our knowledge and behavior are the keys to a longer life. For instance, if science could immediately eliminate cancer, it would add only one year to our average life expectancy. If smoking were stopped, it would add five years. The solution to our dilemma is contained in the term “preventive medicine.” This means learning how to avoid getting sick in the first place rather than relying on treat ment after the fact. According to growing numbers of doctors, little research being carried out to day will make any difference in our life expectancy. But educating people on how to take care of themselves will. Sadly, though, the area which would be most produc tive is the most resistant to change. Compounded over a period of a lifetime, our lifestyle is responsible for in creased rates of heart 'V v MM Hr* M J| fig : : I, * QM Truck & tmmm Motors I ■ ■■■J Corporation GOOD OEMS COME IN GMC PACKAGES Plus low 11.9% annual percentage rate financing. Your participating GMC dealer can offer this special low finance rate on all new light-duty GMC trucks. You must take delivery from your GMC truck dealer's stock now through March 31. Dealer financial participa tion may affect the final negotiated price of the vehicle. And there are great package deals on 'B3 models right now during .Super Sellin' Days. They're the VISIT THE HOME OF THE *GM* GIANT HRiini/r mot ° r c ° Rp - XA l HIIH r EDENTON4B2 8421 & \iJIUIIL N - Broad St Ext. Section B disease, cancer, and other debilitating conditions. But the nation’s two bigget killers, heart disease and cancer could be dramatically curbed if we would only take care of ourselves. An ounce of prevention is still worth a pound of cure. And it’s a lot less expensive. Card Os Thanks I would like to thank each and everyone for the many acts of kindness shown me during my stay in the hospitals and since my return home. The beautiful flowers, cards, gifts, phone calls, food and most of all your prayers. They have meant so much to me and will surely be remembered. May God richly bless you. Thomas 0. Harrell Pd. "You can tel! the ideals of a nation by its advertise ments." Norman Douglas Advertisement For Bids Chowan County will accept sealed bids for the sale of: (1) 1979 Buick SN# 4N69X9H494711 (1) 1979 Buick SN# 4N69X9H490015 Vehicles available for inspection at Courthouse parking lot. Bids will be opened at the County Manager’s Office, County Office Bldg., on Monday, May 9, 1983 at 9:00 A.M. GMC Red Tag Special options pack ages. And they're a great way to get some of the options you want on a new GMC truck for less. Because if you buy a new GMC S-15 regular cab or Club Coupe 2- or 4-wheel drive pickup with one of our Red Tag options packages, you can get things like a V-6 engine, tilt wheel or halogen headlamps at no extra charge. But that's just to name a few. There are other no-extra-charge options, too, depending on which package you choose. Or, buy a Red Tag Special group of options on a new GMC Wideside regular cab \ RECEIVES ACADEMIC HONOR —Brenda Massengill of Edenton was recently inducted into the Nu Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa national honor fraternity at College of The Albemarle. She was among 22 students who were recognized for their academic excellence during the Sunday afternoon ceremony. (COA Photo) Bamboo can grow by as much as three feet a day pickup, Rally or Vandura, and depending on the group you buy get air conditioning or an automatic transmission at no extra charge. But for Red Tag savings, you must order by March 31, or select from dealer stock while supplies last. So stop in at your GMC truck dealer. Some GMC trucks are equipped with engines produced by other GM divisions, subsidiaries, or affiliated companies worldwide. See your GMC truck dealer for details today SMS TWBB MS WHIT WFRE Mi MOOT