raday, October 30, 1980
allege Production Slated
IURFREESBORO
! of the most popular
ans in the history of the
itre will appear on the
je of Chowan College’s
Dowell Columns
Utorium the week of
loween.
Dracula” features
ink Underwood of
ersburg, Va. in the title
e. Director Sandra
me, formerly of Chowan
mty, said Underwood is
feet for the part with his
ovements and deep, full,
i and sinister voice.”
loyce said that Un
wood, a freshman, has
luch experience” in
ding playing many high
tool leading roles.
'he director explained
it the current production
one of the more in
esting versions in that
acula has three wives
m the world of the un
id and is wooing the
irth.”
She said the sight of the
■ee wives appearing on
> stage “at the same time
th their long finger nails
d flowing hair and voices
ih could not come from
man lips” will not be for
9 faint-hearted.
\nother major role, that
Renfield, the resident
latic of the sanatorium, is
tyed by Bernard Ingram
Laurinburg. “Renfield
ovides necessary comic
lief. Bernard Ingram will
nvince you that he is in
ed insane,” Mrs. Boyce
edicted.
Other leading roles are
ayed by Becky Brasie as
icy, sought by Dracula;
* Mayes of West Point,
i. as her finace; Bob
impkins as her physician;
41 Anderson of Aulander
i Professor Van Helsing,
« authority called in to
sip solve the vampire
HOLLOWELL’SyHLin-,
ELECTRICAL MUS
SERVICE "HlyPji
ROUTE 3. JO
EDENTON
S) ALVIN Mojijr
I HOLLOWELL ' 1 f
i OWNER (Licensed Electrician)
3 Call After 3:30 P.M.
y PHONE 482-2608
? FOR FREE ESTIMATES
NEW WORK
| CONTRACTOR
OLDER AMERICANS
HAVE A FRIEND
IN ROBERT MORGAN.
Robert Morgan thinks it’s foolish to spend billions of dollars on research
finding ways to help our people live longer if they're going to spend those
extra years in want and misery. Throughout his public career, as a member
of the State Senate, as Attorney General and now as United States Senator,
Robert Morgan has worked hard to help insure the dignity of older Americans.
He believes we have an obligation to those older persons who have devoted
their working years to help build this country. His record in the United States
Senate shows he cares: |f .
• Supported legislation to increase the I
amount of salary older Americans can "
make and still draw Social Security 9 rm
• Supported efforts to raise the man
datory retirement age from 65 to 70
- Supported the Older Americans
provides congregate ,
programs, Meals on Wheels and money
to help find jobs for low income citizens { jBBgBBBBgBBBm
over 55 years of age
• Sponsored a bill to exempt the first S2OO
in savings interest from taxes for individ
uals and the first S4OO for couples •
- Supported efforts to make the Social
Security Fund financially sound bd
"mm United States Senator
raoraan
to medical schools that teach geriatric 4b
medicine
hml l<< (jy I In ■ t*y»fl Morcym Senatorial Committee. Marshal Wtxxlal. Treasurer
A t fra ft «** iryxirt h rjn We with, and can be purchased I ram,
I !■>-1 r-ftr-ral llt taxi Commiswn. Wavianrjton. D.C.
mystery; Rhett Coates of
West Point, Va. as Jonathan
Harker, who is under the
spell of Dracula’s wives;
and Penny Jones of Edenton
as Jonathan’s wife, Mina.
Mrs. Boyce said the live
organ music provided by
music major Daniel White
“will help create the mood
as do the special effects,
scenery and costumes.”
The play opened Wed
nesday and runs through
Saturday at 8 P.M. A 1:30
P.M. matinee will be held on
today (Thursday).
Admission is $3 for adults
and $l for students. Group
rates are $1 per person. Mrs.
Boyce may be contacted for
additional information at 919
398-4101, ext. 256.
Quinn Furniture
Appointed
Carpet Studio
Quinn Furniture Company
of Edenton, 308 South Broad
Street, has been appointed
an authorized Armstrong
Carpet Studio.
Carpet Studios, a new
concept in merchandising,
offer the latest in shopping
convenience including a
“How to Shop For Carpet”
information center, com
plete product selection, and
modern displays that
closely simulate home
lighting.
Large samples of carpet
are displayed in away that
shoppers can view them all
at a glance. The samples are
easy to remove and replace
from the displays for
comparison shopping.
Sales personnel are
trained by Armstrong to
give reliable advice to
customers on decorative,
performance and main
tenance features of Arm
strong Carpet.
u ■H
I HP*
STUDENTS CITED BY ROTARY Two students at John
A. Holmes High School were recently selected Students of
The Month for recognition by Edenton Rotary Club. They
are: Karen Evans, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Evans; and Charlene Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Evans. The teachers shown are Lee Bass and Mrs.
Kay Cherry.
Mr. Harris, Taken In Death
Funeral services were
held Friday for George
Army Harris, Sr., Route 2,
Edenton. The services were
held at First Christian
Church with Rev. E. C.
Alexander officiating.
Burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Harris, 80, died in
Chowan Hospital on October
22 after a lengthy illness. He
was retired from Edenton
Cotton Mills.
A native of Chowan
County, he was bom August
20, 1900, son of the late
William Tom and Penelope
Mitchell Harris. He was
married to Mrs. Mary
Conner Harris, who sur
vives.
Also surviving is a son,
George A. Harris, Jr., of
Leisure City, Fla.; three
daughters: Miss Christine
Harris of Edenton; Mrs.
Margaret Duet of Paradis,
La.; and Mrs. Agnes Taylor
of Suracuse, N. Y.; two
brothers: Thomas and
Wilbert Harris, both of
Edenton; three sisters:
Mrs. Nan Perry and Mrs.
Sadie Alexander, both of
Edenton; and Mrs. Hazel
Hunter of Mooresboro; eight
Moore Promoted
Marine Lance Cpl. An
thony D. Moore, son of Rosa
A. Moore, Route 3, Edenton,
has been promoted to his
present rank while serving
with 2nd Force Service
Support Group, Marine
Corps Base, Camp Lejeune.
A1979 graduate of John A.
Holmes High School he
joined the Marine Corps in
July, 1979.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
grandchildren and 12 great
grandchildren.
Mr. Harris was a member
of First Christian Church.
Pallbearers were: Roy
Harrell, Payne Twiddy,
Louis Ashley, Cecil
Alexander, Robert Wiggins
and Alma Griffin.
Williford - Barham Fun
eral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sunday
fat, Afaifrie, ;)■{:' sl7l
ON HOLY GROUND
MANY OP THE IMPORTANT MEN IN
THE BIBLE WERE VISITED BV THE
SPIRIT OF SOD. MOSES/ JOSHUA,
ELISMA,ETC. WHEN TWE PRESENCE
OF SOD WAS FELT THE PARTICI- >. ~ A\rht
PANTS WERE WARNED THAT THEY %s> "
WERE TREADING ON HOP/GROUND * —i
AND WERE CAUTIONED TO TAKE V v VO 8 * . < r
OFF THEIR SHOES AS AN ACT OF \\ ' 7 ' ZsJbMKS* *-'
REVERENCE, HUMILITV, AND OBE- ' '
DIENCE. MOSES, WHEN HE VISITED }\ \ V - TV
THE BURNING BUSH, WAS TOLD BV /l) - S,
THE VOICE OF SOD TO TAKE OFF V ■ . -3/ ~ /-) ..
HIS SANDALS. (EXODUS 3=5) %, . /( r %
JOSHUA, OUTSIDE OF JERICHO, IV ( JLm, -- Vs' 1 ,
WAS INSTRUCTED ALSO TO LAV ,'»iV - * *
ASIDE HIS WAR BOOTS AS HE ft
LISTENED TO THE VOICE OF THE \V' ‘MgiL
ANSEL.(JOSHUA 5=15) THE ESc '
SENCE OF THIS PHYSICAL ACT CAN ~ £ J "
BE OBSERVED TODAY BV THE _£T r-
pennoNEß in emw id -- ;
■ *■; • s; - ..
Cjfe*
® SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Copyright, 1980, John A. Lohti, Distributed by Linoge-Plus, P. 0. Box 884,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Villoge 18, Camarillo Co. 93010
These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments
Byrum Implement & Bridge-Turn Exxon Edenton Tractor & Leary Bros. Storage
Truck Co., Inc. A Servicenter Equipment Co. Co.
c . , hr Happy Motoring Ot f*anu* Soytoom And
International Harvester Dealer Friend r«, rate r™*, o»ir Coonfry Produce
Exxon Products-Atlas frlnrude Ovtboords I I Seller, of fert.l.ier And Seed,
US 17 South. Edenton. N. c Phone4B2-2141,482-2142
___ Albemarle Motor Co. Mitchener’s Pharmacy Edenton Savings & W. E - Smith
Cry/A] luler prescription Loan general merchandise
Your Happy Shoppin ( Canter - Make A Orderencef
W. H>ck« St-Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-3711, Edenton Edenton, N.C. Phone 221-4031. Edenton
Montgomery Ward Western Gas & Parker-Evans Hobbs Implement Co.
«01 s Broad st,Phon. «.2-44«* Fuel Oil Hardware Company your John deere A
Edenton. HC. GtEEle PAINTS Friend
R-D. Dixon, Jr, Agent Phone 482-4483 Phone 482-44Q1, Edenton HBP Ne<id J * b A^ l * h V, l * 1,,n< .,.
Letter To The Editor: Morgan’s Motives
Dear Editor:
In the campaign for
Senate, it is amusing to
watch Senator Morgan
present himself as a con
servative. I have known Bob
Morgan personally since
1960 when we worked
together in the contest
between Lake and Sanford.
Even then, there were those
in the Lake organization
who questioned Morgan’s
motives.
It is well known that
Morgan did what was
politically expedient and
turned his back on Dr. Lake
when he spoke to the
NAACP in Charlotte during
his first campaign for
Senate. He told them the
only reason he handled
Lake’s campaign was that
he felt an obligation to his
old college professor. I
happen to have been in the
presence of Dr. Lake when
Morgan begged him to run
for Governor and volun
teered to manage his
campaign.
The facts prove that Bob
Morgan is not a man of
truth.
BINGO
EACH THURSDAY—B P.M.
AT ST. ANN'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
TWO JACKPOTS
S2O0 00 EACH
He is now presenting
himself as a conservative
fighting inflation. This is
another misrepresentation
of the facts.
I could ask that you
examine his voting record
on issues that have caused
inflation; however, I will
only examine one - foreign
aid.
From 1946 to 1979, our
Government granted 194-
billions of dollars to foreign
governments. Morgan voted
in favor of the majority of
this spending during the last
6 years.
Two of Morgan’s recent
votes come to mind: The
Panama Canal issue which
will cost the taxpayers over
S3OO-million, and his recent
vote in support of $75-million
in aid to communist
Nicaragua.
The multi-billion dollar
figure is so staggering as to
defy comprehension, but the
figures are black and white.
The foreign countries that
compete with our
automotive industry also
receive foreign aid. Does
this make sense? Our
subsidies help them be
competitive, while our
companies go broke.
Is Morgan Conservative
Letter To The Editor
The Carter-Mondale
North Carolina Re-Election
Committee would like to
take this opportunity to
express thanks to A. C.
Hudson and Luetta C.
Sellers for serving as county
chairs for Chowan County.
Hudson and Mrs. Sellers
have organized Chowan
County for the President
and are working closely
with the Democratic Unity
MEET YOUR NEEDS:
Home Improvements
Repairs
New Appliances
Tuition
Farm Equipment
New Car
Clothing
Every farm family has many needs. From time to time, they need
financing. Let your friendly Production Credit Association show
you how to obtain financing to meet your family needs
. Albemarle Production
fljjjH! Credit Association
Highway 17 Bus. Edenton, N.C.
Telephone: 482-4904
depend on us...
Page 11-B
or Liberal?
Sincerely,
J.C.D. Bailey
Campaign.
The Carter-Mondale
Campaign has organized a
campaign field network of
Carter-Mondale chairs in
each of the 100 counties in
North Carolina. The chairs
are responsible for the day
to-day operation of the
Campaign in their in
dividual counties.
Wallace Hyde
Chairman