Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday,september17,1981 .. w .-’ <l ‘ 4jgff iffiHftjfftgp -life k j.cr - j§|| - ‘S* V ■■hhhhhrt^\- - SUNDAY IN THE PARK The weather remains hot and Sunday it brought out many people to Colonial Park on Edenton Bay. Julie Winslow and Lee Powell brought their bicycles along to ride on thp sidewalks. Julie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Winslow of Tyner and Lee’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Powell of South Mills. (Staff Photo by Jeff Winslow). IVe Meed lfou! The 1981-82 Aces Booster Club needs your support for a successful school athletic program. The Aces Booster Club provides financial assistance to our Schools Athletic Programs to insure that our athletes don't have to pay to Play. To join the Aces Booster Club just fill out the coupon below - enclose a check or money-order for $5.00 per membership payable to the Edenton Athletic Association and mail to: Barbara Rhinehart ■1: Treasurer, Edenton Athletic Association «- 100 W. Gale St. Edenton, NC 27932 | ' v f* I f I -} - ~ -i-J4/+*4~J/ou [ name f [ ADDRESS J Sfrj £ ! ADDRESS | I I I 1 1 ! phone ! 7„w? ! PHONE ! L J 1 J Get S2O bock from h.i.s I on these $125 vested suits. f- K S2O when yci B j, of these great American made V IMP jB Because they know that § | 4&i- ■ At the sfe‘ of $125 this suit is an outstanding B value With a S2O rebate. the ;?;;■ « IB World s Greatest Value Tailored BHH| ■Ms with care by American craftsmen HBHH B MM Bfiflß who know how a suit should be put ■R VBy together. Classic in highly 9888 I HB wearable solids, glen plaids and m wt;A multi-stripes. All in shape retaining 100% Dacron® stretch polyester BB Come for details and your S2O rebate form and send it to h.i.s.. BB along with the "World's Greatest Value flB sleeve and sales slip from this 188 f his will send you S2O. And that's a deal you pass up. Offer valid August 1.1981 through September 1981. | . J Sit is /< #/Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 Ail. Until 5:30 %*jM\CsLl\r lULCI P.M., Friday 9:30 AM. Until 9 PJI, Saturday 9:30 A.M. fbetv downtown i/ edenton Until 6 P.M. Phone 482-3221 Or 482-4533. i *nar chowan herald Ducks Unlimited Organization Raises sl-milli<fn The North Carolina Ducks Unlimited organization has joined a very small group of other states that raised more than a million dollars in one year for the national organization. In 1979, only six of the 50 states reached that sum. In 1980, North Carolina joined those six states. North Carolina is the only state on the Atlantic seaboard to attain the million dollar plateau. The qfher six states are California, Louisiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Texas, and Minnesota. Stuart R. Paine, outgoing North Carolina State Chairman of D. U. notes, “In 1980 North Carolina raised exactly one million dollars more than it realized in the first year of the 1970 s decade, when in 1970 it raised $33,000. In 1980, North Carolina raised $1,033,000. We raised $200,000 more in the first year of the 80s than was raised in the first six years of the 19705. Also, of this very small number of Death Claims Mrs. Headen, 73 Mrs. Helen Faye Houston Headen, 201. Dickinson Street, died Wednesday morning ill Chowan Hospital following an extended illness. She was 73. A native of Collin County, Wylie, Tex., she was born July 4, 1908, daughter of the late George Samuel and Nettie Raney Houston. She was the widow of James M. Headen. Mrs. Headen was retired from the First National Bank of Texas. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Charles Morgan of Edenton; a brother, Ralph Houston of Dallas, Tex.; five sisters: Mrs. Gladys Hodnett of Carson City, Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Runge of Torrance, Calif.; Mrs. Thena Parr of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Mary Lou Cox of Mineral Wells, Tex.; and Mrs. Billy Scott of Carrolton, Tex.; and three grandchildren..... *Mrs. Headen was a member of Edenton Baptist Church, Edenton Chapter 302, Order of Eastern Star; and Joy Makers Senior Citizens Club. Funeral services will be held at 2 P. M. Friday in seven of our 50 states, North Carolina’s population is not ' as large as most of the other six. North Carolina D. U. members have every reason to take great pride in their accomplishment.” Paine continued, “North Carolinians have always demonstrated a keen dedication to wildlife con servation (which is Ducks Unlimited’s reason for existence). Since D. U. is the world’s leading con servation organization, it is natural that North Carolina would give the organization ever-increasing support.” In explaining North Carolina’s success in its D. U. participation, Paine says, “The high level of the success in our state has been based upon superior leadership by past state chairmen and by the remarkable enthusiasm and hard work of hundreds of local D. U. chapter leaders and our thousands .of members. Success begets ever-increasing success. The tone for our Williford - Barham Funeral Chapel. Dr. John Allen will conduct the service and burial will be in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Bill Goodwin, John Chamblee, Robert Whiteman, Vann Small, Bobby Bunch and Raymond Tarkington. The family suggests in lieu of flowers that con tributions be made to the Chowan Unit, American Cancer Society. Os all the 250,000 species of flowering plants, there are just two that don't need water from the soil. One is the pygmy cedar and the other is the caper plant of the Sahara. Both take all the moisture they need from the night air. lInUNCE RATeT ROLLBACK^ m WHEN YOU iP«# BUY AND IAKF delivery or I Any B B B Mo\ 82 GM Car I Ask I I Hoke Roberson, Jr. ** *** v I I Kenneth Worrell | I Jerry Stotesbury V /I I / Joe Holley **“ I M’ 0 ) - I IV / Bill Hahne j | I IPIbmTR t I A gehdiahiotobsimtsSitoSi I /CSV VISIT THE HOME OF THE *GM*r GIANT i I I mot ° r c ° Rp - 11 I J7VI HIIHr EDENTON4B2-8421 : I j J? N. Broad St. Ext. | | achievements in 1980 was set when ' North Carolina was given the Number One State Award at the annual convention last April in Houston. We were all tremendously inspired and at that point we set our sights on $1,000,000 for 1980.” Since its inception in 1937, D. U. has completed more than 1,800 wetland restoration projects throughout Canada and has reserved nearly three million habitat acres for future development. These projects provide nearly 11,000 miles of vital nesting shoreline for waterfowl (this is more shoreline than the combined Atlantic and Pacific coasts), while at the same time offering refuge to hundreds of other species of wildlife. More than $125- million has been raised in D. U.’s 43-year history, SIOO -of which has been spent on wetland im provement and CHOWAN COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 22 - 26 EXHIBIT ENTRY Sunday - Sept. 20 - 3 to 5 P.M. Monday - Sept. 21 - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. STUDENT DAYS imes I Tuesday- Sept. 22 -3to 7 P.M. Wednesday - Sept. 23 - 3 to 7 P.M. All Students K thru 12th Grade NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT Highway 17S. Bus. Edenton management. On the average, nearly 80 cents out of every dollar contributed to Ducks Unlimited goes directly into project con struction. These funds are RECEIVES WATCH IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE - Teddy L. Burns receives a gold watch from Howard R. Lee in recognition of 25 years of service with Carolina Telephone. Bums, who resides at Route 3, Edenton, started with Carolina Telephone as a temporary employee on August 21, 1956 and has worked his way up to his present position as installerrrepairman in Edenton. Page 9-A raised primarily bjgithe more than 1700 D. Usfifea chapters nationwide,-3fho have helped D. EJ.’s membership climb to. Over 375,000. '■
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1
9
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