Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 30, 1980, edition 1 / Page 21
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Thursday, October 30. 1980 From The Herald Kitchen Continued From Paso 1-B perature a few minutes before cutting and serving. Makes one 9-inch pie. (Note: Substitute 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice for combined cinnamon, nut meg, ginger and cloves, if desired.) What’s New Oregon Farms Carrot Cake in the grocer’s freezer, incorporates the best of both worlds: superb taste and convenience for the busy homemaker. It lives up to the old-fashioned flavor and you don’t have to grate the carrots. Your holiday dessert is all ready for you and it’s topped with a deep, real cream cheese frosting. Look for it when you shop. HOME REALTY New Listing House, like new. Two story, frame, 2,350 sq. ft. of living space. 4 BDRM, DR, LR, Den with fireplace, large Kit., dinnette, 3 Baths, central heat &air. Lots of storage room, screened in patio. Conveinently located near boat ramp, beach area, golf, & tennis. Valuable Property For Sale Home Realty submits the following listings of valuable property for sale: Dutch Colonial Home Overlooking Albemarle Sound, brick home with beautifully fVlf course, boat basin, picnic area. Four-bec iths, living room with fireplace, den with fi jHc, Kitchen, utility room, all with central heat and air conditioning. Priced To Sell Three bedroom frame house priced to sell im mediately. Living room, kitchen with equipment, carport. A good investment. Another Good Location Brick house with four bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, living room with fireplace, IV 2 baths, I central heat, garage. You’ll love the way this house and I lot have been maintained. In Historic District Comfortable home located in historic district within I walking distance of downtown Edenton. Four bedrooms, I two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, I kitchen. The home you have been waiting for. Second Home This frame home would make a second home. Consists I of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Priced I for immediate sale. , A Family Pleaser Live in very attractive two-story ■*'. brick home and I enjoy income from adjoining duplex. Consists of 5,5001 square feet of living space, including six bedrooms, I living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, dining I room with fireplace, two. full baths, garage with I workshop. Completely renovated to include all modern I conveniences. In historic district within walking I distance to shopping, schools and churches. Waterfront Lot This lot contains a bulkhead, and is located on Country I Club Drive. Financing is available. Also available: trailer lots, &homesite lots. Financing I available. Day HOME Night 482-2153 REALTY 482-3807 I GEORGE CHEVROLET CAN HELP PUT THE PEP AND EFFICIENCY BACK INTO YOUR DRIVING jjgsi Keep your gas budget in shape at Come in now for a A ; jP j i’' • George Chevrolet 4g|j| has modern diagnostic equipment * • George Chevrolet has trained, experienced technicians* ' ’ . ,/ \ ' -r • George Chevrolet Wm has the right parts f General Foods has in troduced OVEN FRY Coating for Pork just in time for the fall pork supply. This is the crispy style coating mix and should produce an end result similar in appearance and taste to made-from-scratch breaded and pan-fried pork chops: Kellogg’s has added yet another cereal to its popular line of breakfast foods. Kellogg’s Raisins, Rice & Rye cereal is now available nationally. Rice and rye are the major ingredients in this all-family cereal.' In ad dition, a generous supply of raisins in each bowlful complements the crisp texture and hearty flavor of the flake. The Association for Dressings and Sauces has developed a new booklet, “Salad Dressings and Sauces Plain Facts and Fancy Fare.” It contains recipes, photos and cooking suggestions as well as tips on how to add excitement to everyday salads, sand wiches, snacks and more. You may receive a copy by sending your name and full address with $l to cover postage and handling to: The Association for Dressings and Sauces, P. O. Box 720299, Atlanta, Ga., 30328. (Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery). Coastal Experts To Air Views At Symposium WILMINGTON Close to 300 experts from a variety of coastal and ocean management fields will present their views at a national symposium - Coastal Zone ’BO -- to be held in Hollywood, Fla., November 17-20. The four-day meeting is being sponsored by the National Oceanic and At mospheric Administration Office of Coastal Zone Management in cooperation with the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers and 25 other government and private groups. According to Dallas Miner, co-chairman of the event, about 2,000 par ticipants - scientists, planners, engineers, apd government officials - are expected to attend. “This conference will be the largest gathering of coastal specialists in the country,” Miner said. “And it will be the culmination of literally scores of Year of the Coast events that have taken place throughout the coastal states since January. In addition to those pre senting papers at the con ference, a number of members of Congress and the administration will address the meeting. Information on Coastal Zone ’BO is available from Dallas Miner, Office of Coastal Zone Management, 3300 Whitehaven Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20235. Trunks have a long past, dating back to the Gothic chest of the Middle Ages. THE CHOWAN HERALD xßsiiilsii: Bud Garner Select Group Includes Garner Bud Garner, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Garner, Jr., 307 North Granville Street, Edenton, has been selected as a member of the Mount Olive Singers. The select group of musicians, chosen by audition, perform throughout North Carolina. under the direction of Mrs. Irene Patten, professor in the Department of Music at the College. Garner, a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, is a freshman at Mount Olive. His interests are music and karate. Mount Olive College, founded in 1951, is a fully accredited liberal arts junior college, sponsored by the N. C. State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists. Colonial Squares’ Pig Pickin’; Dance Is Announced The Colonial Square Dance Club of Edenton hosted the Third Annual Pig Pickin and Dance, Saturday at Edenton National Guard Armory. The meal was served from 5:30 til 7:30. A Square Dance followed. Approximately 450 dancers enjoyed a delicious barbecue supper after which they danced to the fine calling of Max Arnold of Stem, N.C. Anne Richard son of Va. Beach, Va. did a great job on the round dance cueing. It was a fun filled night for all. N. C. Square Dance Clubs present were from Raleigh, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Greenville, Elizabeth City and Gatesville. Virginia clubs present were from Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Hampton, Va. Beach, Williamsburg, Eastern Shore, Chesapeake and Great Bridge. Square dancing is good clean fun. It is one of the few activities left that an entire family can be involved in, it was stated. CARD OF THANKS The family of Shelton B. Rogerson would like to express their appreciation for the flowers, cards, food, visits and other expressions of love shown at the death of our loved one. May the Good Lord bless each of you. The Family Chg. INTEGON? It means Pension Planning. Ask the Integon Listener to help design your company's pension plan. A tax-favored plan your company can afford that provides meaningful benefits and builds employee ijiorale. TALK TO THE INTEGON LISTENER. . unis. JAMES 0. PERRY, JR) P. 0. Box 860 CARY, NC 27511 TEL 467-5530 (J) INTEGON Albemarle PCA Stockholders To Meet Dr. Albert G. Edwards, of Raleigh will be the featured speaker at the 47th Annual Stockholders Meeting of Albemarle Production Credit Association in North eastern High School Cafeteria today (Thurs day). The announcement was made by James H. Ferebee, chairman of the Board of Directors for Albemarle PCA. Dr. Edwards was bom in the village of Inverbervie, Scotland. He also attended high school in Scotland, later coming to this country where he attended Georgia Tech. University, Atlanta, Ga. and Presbyterian College in Clinton, S. C., where he received a BS degree. He also received his BD degree from Union SI,OOO REWARD For arrest and conviction of persons breaking into Tee-Lok Corporation. Call: 482-2179 MYIANTA. Effective Antacid/Anti-Gas great taste/fast action/low sodium te ! TABLETS C 2.74/100 SHanta $3.62/180 LIQUID Mruifff Q $2.23/12 oz. J sl-60/5 oz. Mitcheners Pharmacy Why I Am Going To Vote For RONALD REAGAN 0 —By James E. Wood— Die presidential election this year is no ordinary contest be tween Democrats and Republicans. It is a crucial contest between those who see the military and economic dangers facing our nation today and those who don’t. Party loyalty should give way to doing what’s best for the country. As I see It, during the past 3</2 years, President Carter has not been doing what's best for the country. A recent editorial in the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot listed some of the mistakes Mr. Carter has made in dealing with our national defense requirements: “Cancelled the B-I bomber (also shelved the neutron bomb), delayed MX three years, delayed all cruise missiles two years, delayed Trident submarines two years, postponed Trident 11, delayed Pershing II missiles two years, terminated Lance missile production, cancelled the modernization of Minuteman 11, closed the Minuteman 111 production line, withdrawn troops from Korea (perhaps adding to the destabilization that led to the coup), slashed the nuclear warhead program, slashed fun ding for war-fighting stocks, cut in half the Ford administration’s shipbuilding plans, and reduced the size of the Army, Navy and Airforce.” All this cancellation and cur tailment while the Soviet Union was doing just the opposite, building up its military might in every category, far in excess of its defense needs and giving it and its satellites a commanding lead over us and our allies. Isn’t this in credible folly ample evidence that Jimmy Carter should not be trusted any longer with the management of our national defense? In addition to taking dangerous risks with the security of our country, the Carter ad ministration has monked up our economy to such an extent that the inflation rate has risen from President Ford’s 4 per cent to as high as 18 per cent this year. Price increases in almost every category are keeping us all on the ran, threatening us with bankruptcy and the country with economic chaos. Die net result is the current recession with its Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Later he received a DD degree from David Elkin College in West Virginia. Dr. Edwards is currently serving as the Senior Minister of the First Presbyterian Church Raleigh, North Carolina where he has served since 1958. He is married and has two daughters. Dr. Edwards has served as Chaplain for the N.C. State Legislature for several years. He is presently serving 'as a Trustee of Peach College and a member of the Raleigh Housing Authority. Dr. Edwards has been carrying out live television services from his church for innumerable factory shutdowns, high unemployment, a huge federal deficit and no real im provement in sight. The Carter-inflicted damage to our economy is so great that a Reagan administration could hardly be expected to turn it around overnight. But it could certainly begin rooting out the foolish practices that are causing so much trouble. Under a con tinuation of the Carter ad ministration, the chances are that the economy would continue to decline because that’s what it has been doing ever since Carter took office. Ronald Reagan did such a good job as Governor of California that he was elected to a second term. That speaks for itself, and it is said that being a successful Governor of California is next to being a successful President of the United States. Ronald Reagan is not a con ventional, or a “slick” politician. Otherwise, he would never have mentioned the politically “un mentionable” virtues of the Vietnam war, or the sudden betrayal of our old ally, Taiwan. Surely it was a noble purpose to stand by our SEATO allies and try to prevent the free people of South Vietnam from being enslaved by the communists, but Presidents Kennedy and Johnson went about it in an idiotic manner. As for Taiwan, it was a reprehensible act on the part of the Carter administration to duinp our old friends as precipitously and without the legality of U. S. Senate approval; and surely the Chinese on the mainland wiß remember the U. S. betrayal of their cousins on Taiwan. Reagan’s objections were absolutely sound! I believe Ronald Reagan would choose a cabinet of experienced men and women who would ap proach every issue, domestic and foreign, with more common sense than would the Carter crowd. A Reagan administration, I believe, would maintain a kindly but practical Welfare Department. It would provide effective relief and training for the unemployed until they obtained gainful em ployment. Special emphasis would be placed on helping the unem ployed to secure jobs in the private sector, not in phony, makeshift. |TM» advartiMiiwnt was paid lor by supporters of Ronald Roogon.j some seven years. He is well known for his humorous outlook on life but is just as well known for his profound spiritual aspects on life. Peanut Trading Is Halted Continued From Page 13-B now generally harvesting at full capacity as weather has been near ideal during latter part of the week. Quality problems and segregation three peanuts have ap peared to be widespread over the Virginia-North Carolina area although the extent or percentage not ascertainable until more of the crop is in. Southwestern Section No trading was reported in the Southwest. Shellers were not making any offers AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT Saturday, November 1, 1980 - 10:00 A.M. SALE LOCATED McENory Chappell Farm 3 Miles From Belvidere N C on State Route 1111 (Bea< Spring Road) FOLLOW AUCTION SIGNS * John Deere Tractor 3010 Gas * John Deere Stckle Mower * Umoc Gram Bin with Blower 1380 Bu * Dram Plow 3Pt Hitch * Gram Auger on Rubber with Electric Motor * Tractor Boom * IH C Cultivator 4 Row * Small Gram Auger with Electric Motor * Cole Planters 4 Row with Gandy Hoppers * 40 Ft Heavy Duty Drop Cora * Allis-Chalmers Disc 4 Row on Rubber * 2 Wheel Farm Trailer * Stalk Cutter 4 Row * 4 Pa« Pig Feeders * Rotary Cutter •5 Ft * 1 Lot Fence Posts * John Deere Tractor Blade * MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION Plus Other Consignment Tractors and Equipment MR CHAPPELL IS RETIRING FROM FARMING TERMS Cash or Good Checks NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sam Author,/eo By BontJed L'l-ense *9C McEIIOfy Chappell Auclpoee, Hertford N C Harold W.n*K»« Phone 426-7369 HfttoMNL Phone 297 2656 “leaf-raking,’’ useless govern ment jobs. Ronald Reagan knows that private enterprise is what made this country great. It makes the profit that pays the taxes that provide the revenue that pays for everything. Naturally en couragement will be given to promote the growth of private enterprise, so it can provide good, lasting jobs for as many as possible of our 8 million or more unemployed. As I see the two men, Ronald Reagan is safer and more of a common-sense candidate for the presidency than Jimmy Carter. Carter is still willing to trust the Soviets and go ahead with the SALT II pact, which is loaded in favor of the Soviet Union. Reagan does not trust the Soviets and believes that we should not enter into any agreement that would jeopardize our security and prevent us from regaining our military superiority. Carter is willing to take a risk that Reagan believes is unnecessary and pote'.tially catastrophic! Because of our declining military power compared to that of the Soviet Union, the Carter road to peace will not lead to peace, but step by step to surrender. We have already surrendered to the Soviets in Cuba. Iran and Nicaragua, each being in its own way vital to our economy or security. Russia's aim is not to have a war with us, but to become so much stronger militarily that it would be suicidal for us to fight. Our only alternative then would be to surrender, God forbid, and lose the freedom our ancestors fought, bled and died to bless us with! Ronald Reagan’s national defense policy is not bellicose or provocative. It is simply to build back our military might in relation to that of the Soviets as soon as possible, so that thereafter we can negotiate from strength, not weakness, in protecting our interests and maintaining peace throughout the world. That, and all the rest, is why I am going to vote for Ronald Reagan. Think about it: and I hope that you will decide to vote for Ronald Reagan, too. Page 13-B Dr. Edward’s, having married in. an agricultural oriented family also has a real grasp on the agricultuTal scene in America. until assessment of the peanuts in Central Texas and Oklahoma is possible. Harvest of these peanuts is expected to be drawn out over a long period of time. Annual Dinner Continued From Page 1-B Future Program designed to develop Mount Olive into a senior institution with the addition to the junior year in 1984 and the senior year in 1985.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1980, edition 1
21
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