'Tot -find, -flyout Women
Page 2-A
(foreinot “To 4jost Reception
Gov. and Mrs. James B.
Hunt, Jr. will host a
reception and ceremony,
November 4, to pay tribute
to the people they have
hailed as America’s
greatest resource--
volunteers. In the ceremony
at the Royal Villa in
Raleigh, they will present
awards in nine categories to
outstanding volunteers in
the 33 eastern counties
participating.
The categories are In
dividual Human Service
Volunteer, Individual
Community Volunteer
Leader, Youth Volunteer,
Senior Citizen Volunteer,
Disabled Person Volunteer,
Administrator-Coordinator
of Volunteers, Church -
Religious Volunteer Group,
Community Volunteer
Organization and Business -
Industry Volunteer In
volvement.
Atnong tnose to be
recognized are: Dorothy
Wagner, Route 1, Edenton;
Elizabeth Twiddy Kelly,
Halloween
Carnival
Rocky Hock
Community Center
Friday, Oct. 30, 5:00 pm
>
Country Store Opens At 4:00 pm 1
( Home-Baked. Canned Goods ) '
Costume Parade - Prizes <
Food. Games.
Activities/or All Age*
Proceeds To Be Used For Community Projects
ud Halloween
W-! Block Cat Special !--
I / 100 too wavi ours eeouoii to mutt | H
I HI AT THESE EASTERN CAROLINA THEATRES:
"I "~«im
CALL THEATKC IN TOW Uti FOR COMPUTE IMFONMATIOW'
—OPTOMETRIST 1
Eye Injuries
Eye injuries can happen to be just from flying metal
anyone. Thousands of people objects or chemical splashes,
are injured every year n can come from gases,
through freak accidents, vapors, and fumes, and just
carlessness, or from ex- plain ordinary dust, if there’s
posures to hazards on the job. too much of it.
If you wear glasses, good if you need safety eyewear
quality impact-resistant- it should be of the highest
lenses will give you as much industrial quality to protect
protection as possible. Your you from accidents,
glasses should be checked You and your eyes deserve
often to make sure the lenses the best possible protection,
fit firmly in the frame and Your optometrist car help
have not been scratched yo U get it.
Loose-fitting or damaged
glasses increase the danger *****
of eye injuries. h the interest of better vtSon
Anyone exposed to unusual fnm the oJJkt of .
hazards in Ms work should Do „ nlun , j, oi j.
wear safety goggles or some ■{£*!£*
other kind of protective eye EDENTON
lhe d,n « er may "* 482*3218
.W’
THE CHOWAN HERALD Thursday, October 29, 1981
Route 2, Edenton; Beverly
Walker, 79 Davis Place,
Edenton; Mrs. Novella P.
Wilson, 416 N. Oakum
Street, Edenton; and
Chowan-Edenton Optimist
Club.
“Every year thousands of
volunteers in communities
across North Carolina
contribute millions of hours
of time to worthwhile
causes. They feed the
hungry, care for the sick,
raise thousands of dollars
for hundreds of
organizations, tutor in our
schools, and perform
hundreds of other tasks
because they care,” said
Gov. Hunt.
“In a very real sense, they
are modern pioneers ven
turing into an unknown
world of slashed budgets
and curtailed federal
programs. They have not
given up the work of com
passion and look to the
future with the hope of
solving many of the
problems of their com
munities.
“It is fitting, therefore,
that we gather on this oc
casion to pay tribute to
America’s greatest
resource.”
There will be a reception
at 7 P.M., and the ceremony
will follow at 7:30 P.M. Both
are open to the public.
Officials involved in the
ceremony will be Charles V.
Petty, executive director,
Governor’s Office of Citizen
Affairs; Thad Eure,
Secretary of State; Issac
Battle, chairman of the
Gates County Involvement
Council, and Mrs. Ruth
Cherry, Edgecombe County
commissioner.
1
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CONCERT CHOIR STUDENTS at John A. Holmes High
School (top and center photos) give Mrs. Shelby Strother
their undivided attention while preparing for next week’s
concert. These same students will soon begin working on
Vivaldi’s “Gloria”, which they will perform with the North
Carolina Symphony in concert on January 28 at Ernest A.
Swain School auditorium. (Bottom photo) Willene Jemigan,
student, and Hugh Dial, Holmes drama instructor, will
. accompany the Holmes choral groups during the John A.
Holmes High School Cultural Arts Department’s Fall
program on Nov. sth.
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[ HOLLOWELL’S\ II 4k Q
ELECTRICAL WAb
SERVICE ipfJjSSK
ROUlf 3 ko[3 Era
EDtNTON wjlk)
(f) ALVIN UT/Tj/i
2 HOLLOWELL ' 1 f |
X OWNER (Licensed Electrician)
© Call After 3:30 P M |
© PHONE 482-2608 %
© FOR FREE ESTIMATES Q|
NEW WORK (§
g ijfe/ CONTRACTOR g
Tail Concert
The John A. Holmes High
School Cultural Arts
Department: will present its
Fall Choral Concert on
November 5 at 8 o’clock in
the school auditorium.
There will be three choral
groups performing: Treble
Ensemble, Mixed Chorus 11,
and Concert Choir.
There will be an art
display from the art
students of Mrs. Birckhead.
The exhibit will be the lobby
of the auditorium.
The Holmes Drama Club
will present a short scene
from their upcoming
production of “The
Mousetrap” by Agatha
Christie. Performance dates
for the play are November
19, 20, 21 at 8 P. M.
Please take this op
portunity to come out and
support your area cultural
arts. Admission for the
evening is $1 for adults and
50 cents for children and
students.
Ih* Udenton Society A/eurt
Dr. and Mrs. Ronald H.
Sato of Dallas, Tex. were
recent guest* of Mrs. Sato’s
Country Club Drive,
Edenton.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conger,
Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Campbell, Jr. in Greensboro
last'week.
-O-
Mr. and Mrs. O’Neal
Engagement SJi
■QinottHced
Mr. and Mrs. James
Jarvis Copeland, of Tyner,
announce the engagement
and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Jane Hope
Copeland, to Paul Gary
Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Paul Bunch, of
Tyner.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Perquimans
County High School and is
employed by United Piece
Dye Works in Edenton.
The prospective
bridegroom is a graduate of
Chowan High School and is
employed by Belvidere
Farmers Exchange’lnc. in
Belvidere.
The wedding date is set
for November 22, at 3 P.M.
in Chappell Hill Baptist
Church. No invitations are
being sent, but friends and
relatives are invited.
A reception will follow in
the Church Fellowship Hall.
FRIDAY |
ißßllifll DIAL 482-2312 OR 793-
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| in in DON'T YOU WISH YOU VI
Moore Liza
John MmneC -»■
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WE’VE COOKED UP A &S * -a, inn
)
j
Castdloe and Shannon Carol
last Thursday^
E. Coffee of Henderson,
N.C. were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Currin.
—O—
Sixty lady golfers of
Roanoke Ladies Golf
Association participated in
the golf tournament held at
Chowan Golf and Country
Club Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pritchett and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Williams spent the
weekend in Raleigh at
tending the State Fair.
Debby Hallyburton and
Mike Brewer of Winston-
Salem visited Terry and
Bruce Wackdin over the
weekend and attended the
Tea Party Cdebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Carr spent a few days in
! Williamsburg, Va. last
week. While there they
attended the various
historical re-enactments of
the 1781 British Surrender at
Yorktown.
€p
- •*-
A golf ball's dimpled
cover adds accuracy and
distance to its flight.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS - The second meeling of
the one hundred and seventy-sixth annual session of the
Chowan Baptist Association was held last Wednesday at
Edenton Baptist Church. Elected for the ensuing year was
Dr. John A. Allen of Edenton as vice-moderator (left) and
Rev. Glenn Greenway of Elizabeth City as moderator. Fifty
nine Southern Baptist churches from the following counties
make up the association: Camden, Chowan, Currituck,
Dare, Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Tyrrell, and
Washington. Formed in 1806 with 18 churches and 1,750
members, as of the 1980 annual session there were 59
churches with 16,505 members in the association.
VOTE FOR
ERWIN GRIFFIN
- J so-s * | (
COUNCILMAN
THIRD WARD
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 3, 1981
QUALIFIED, DEDICATED • A MAN THAT WILL LISTEN
AND WORK FOR YOU I • . ,
——Mil I illil Mriiß 1 4———Md—