Page 10-A
Abuse Threatens Availability
“Hunter Ethics” is a term
many sportsmen are
probably tired of hearing.
During the last few years, it
seems to come up anytime
hunting is written about.
Hunter ethics is now a
major part of the experience
to be dealt with since its
display can mean the dif
ference in land being
available for the sporting
public’s use.
Abuse of public and
private land is a problem
which may threaten the
future availability of hun
ting areas in District I and
the N. C. Wildlife Resources
Commission. One example
of this abuse is occuring on
the Georgia Pacific Game
lands in Washington County.
Reflections Frbm Bandon
Continued From Page 8-A
prayer. Friends, I humbly
urge each and every one of
you to pray that God will
comfort that loving family
and give them the strength
to carry on and that
somehow, through this
tragedy, something good
will emerge; Robert (Bob)
Lepley is confined to DePaul
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
following surgery; Jessie
Baines is semi-bedridden at
home and desperately needs
prayer; please remmeber
Mrs. I. T. Jennette,
Washington, N.C.; Grace
Harvey, Eugenia Castellow,
Mrs. Sue Britt, Joan
Wilshire, Lucy Shelton,
Robert Humes, Pearl
Furlough, M. W. Darden,
Jerry Marlowe, our nation,
its leaders and its people;
our missionnaries; and our
Pastor, Robert S. Harrell
and his family.
“Happy Brithday” was
sung by all as Jean Johnson
placed her contribution in
Air Compressors Drill Presses
Vises - band Saws - Cut off Saws
Grinders _
S_ TOOL
AUCTION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1982 7:00 p.m.
New National Guard Armory I
On Base Rd. in front of Airport, 4 1 /a miles from Edenton
Edenton, N. C.
Auctioneer: Jim McCreery, NCAL 2198
NOTE: Due to creditors demand a large quantity of tools have been consigned to me to dispose of. Everything must
go There will be thousands of dollars worth of industrial tools, hand too's and miscellaneous items. There may be
many job lots sold. So all dealers, wholesalers and salvage buyers be sure to attend.
Air Compressors B| Huge Industrial Tools • Heavy Duty
Air TOOIS n 1 ' Drive Socket Set ■ MSChSnIC TOOIS
air Cnn.nrM.or. ' I 1* Air Impact R 16-pc. Wrench Sets
Air compressors I 2 h.p. Grinders 11-dc Wrench Sets
V Air Impact Wrenches fll- 7" Disc Grinders t|kß 9-pc. Wrench Sets
M Chain Hoist 7-pc. Wrench Sets
i. » r lT’ p f C ! Jumbo Wrench Set 1% to 2 12-pc. Punch and Chisel
J. A ‘:,r*r s C * lll Presses V socket sets
C,rsnh. nil Bandsaws Rachet wrenches
.Vi?r elnrtlr. 10 ‘ ton Porta Power Flex Rachets
S#nders 1 * Impact Sockets Rex sockets
frVJrwT’ 4-1010 " Tools for Everyone St US m?*™*
AirHise Booster Cables 29-pc. High Speed Drill Bits
K | ts 7-pc. Screwdriver Sets B 4-pc. Ad). Wrench Sets I
V Socket Sets £ lle ? Wre " < J h ® s . I Plortriral Tools
V Impact Sockets ■BDBmT' 1 Hacksaw Blades tieCUlCai IOOIS
Flex Air Hose Hand Saws V Jig Saws
40-pc. Tap and Die 12-3 Heavy Cord
Farm Tools 4-pc. Pipe Wrench WN Cut-off Saws
Bundles of Electrical Tape ■ Bandsaws
Jh-P- Grinders Channel Locks | DdU Presses
J. h nn P r° r r e A r ones Flashlights Disc Grinders
° Hex Bit Electric Drills
“JfnS r Sock*' Sets Ext . c^s
Impact Drivers Battery Chargers
Hammers 5_ g 12, 20-ton Hyd. Jacks SockatS
Sledge Hammers Too , Boxes
Booster Cables wood Chisels V Deepwells
Saw Blades Measuring Tapes V Deepwells
Gloves c clamps V Impact Sockets
T««l« 100 ’ Trouble Lights V Impact Socket*
Machinists Tools V Impact Sockets
4.5,e* visas Miscellaneous
ViMS Brass Items V Socket Sets
Silver Items Flex Sockets
75-pc. Tap and Die Assorted Appliances 1 „. Sockßf e...
Bolt Cutters e, Watcheß % Sock ®‘S® lß
X h.p. Grinders _AA Radios
r.f°crof.s.w S ST THIS IS A
• PARTIAL LIST
AngM V. M % ALL SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE
MANY OTHER TOOLS DAY OF SALE
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
BALE CONDUCTED BY
CARROLL ENTERPRISES
P. O. Box 9 Manns Harbor. N. C. 27953 Pti. 473-3178
AUCTIONEER* NOTE: This wf be one o« the tfgeet eateaol »9 MdwWal hud too*, power tod* and gHt nurohandfe *vr h*M!"
Bria arM. Da*t mtos thta one. Terms cash or accepted check.
Abuse of this area, through
road and gate damage,
could possibly jeopardize
the cooperative program
between landowners and the
Wildlife Resources Com
mission.
Road damage is a probem
due to the expense involved
in repair and maintenance.
In G-P Game Lands, there is
extensive damage occuring
on 17 miles of roads located
in the State Board Tract
area. Irresponsible people
are indescriminately
driving these roads in 4-
wheel drive vehicles during
the wet periods of spring.
Since the roads are new and
unstabilized, they can not
withstand heavy vehicular
traffic, especially during
our Birthday Bank.
At our morning Worship
Service, the Shepherd of
Bandon’s flock, Rev. Robert
S. Harrell, presented a soul
stirring message entitled
“Maturing in God’s Word”,
based on Heb. 5:1-14; 6:1.
Pastor Bob emphasized that
one of the sadest things in
the world was to see a
Church where the people
were not maturing in God’s
Word but still fooling around
with the elementals and
letting that divide them. We
must come together to
study, to pray, to mature
and to grow in God’s Word.
Let’s pray that our
Heavenly Father will show
us the way, help us to feed
upon “meat”, the solid
“meat” of Jesus Christ.
Next Sunday, Feb. 28th,
Rev. Kermit Braswell, Dist.
Supt. of the Methodist
Church in this area, will
share the pulpit with Pastor
wet periods. Gating off the
roads is the usual route
taken, but company officials
assume discretion will make
this unnecessary. It has also
been reported that hunters
have torn down or damaged
gates which were erected in
problem areas. g
The honest sportsman
must realize these costs are
being passed to someone,
and that someon is himself.
Due to the irresponsibility of
a few hunters, we are all
paying the price, and in the
long run losing something
the sportsmen strives for
daily respect for a sport
under a growing bom
bardment of criticism.
Bob. He will share in
formation concerning the
missionary work being
carried on at our college
campuses in North
Carolina; also, a report of
foreign Medical Missions.
Don’t miss it.
On Friday, Feb. 26th,
Women of the Church -
Bandon Chapel will hold its
second meeting at 7:30 P.M.
in Fellowship Hall. All
women in the community
are invited to join in this
effort to enrich our spiritual
growth.
CONGRATULATIONS!
Miss Margaret O’Brian and
Mr. Max Rosenberry were
joined together in holy
matrimony on Sunday, Feb.
14th. We pray that God will
shower his richest blessings
upon this union and grant
them many years of health
and happiness.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
" v -
Dr. William Francis Ryan
Students Assist
In Fund Drive
Continued From Pag* 9-A
shirt for each member.
Teams raising SIOO or more,
but not on a winning team
will receive a windbreaker.
Team members raising S2OO
or more and form the
winning team will receive
warm-up suits.
Sponsors and everyone in
the community are en
couraged to be vicarious
jumpers by attending the
March 6 event and cheering
for their team as they
seriously “Jump Rope for
Heart.”
Helps Shrink
Swelling Os
Hemorrhoidal
Tissues
caused by inflammation
Doctors have found a medica
tion that in many cases gives
prompt, temporary relief for
hours from pain and burning
itch in hemorrhoidal tissues, then
helps shrink swelling of these
tissues caused by inflammation.
The name: Preparation H* No
prescription is needed. Prepa
'< ration H. Ointment and sup
positories. Use only as directed.
I
Begins Humanity Seminars
The intial segment of
“The Human Dimension”
will be conducted at 7:30
P.M. March 2 in the lecture
auditorium, Room B-202 at
College of The Albemarle.
The six humanities
seminars are components of
a series selected for on
campus presentation by
COA from “The Measure of
Man: Humane Value in
Western Civilization”
programs developed by the
University of North
Carolina at Greensboro and
the N. C. Humanities
Committee. The last lecture
will take place on April 6.
The stage for the
remaining sessions of the
series will be set Tuesday
night when Dr. William
Francis Ryan, director of
the Institute of Humanities
at Old Dominion University,
presents the opening lec
ture, “The Goodly Frame.”
The scholar will trace the
spread of The Renaissance
northward from Rome and
Florence in Italy, to Ger
many, France, and
ultimately England. His
discourse on the period of
intense creativity will
provide illumination for
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r state i i
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DUE WM....H SALE B
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D7B-14 $4695 $2 01
G7B-14 $52.39 $2.08
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Polyglam mala endm Saturday.
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——!——■ WBrntMEay i'Tfßg I
later discussions of events
which evolved during the
mid-16th century Refor
mation.
Ryan, who earned his
doctorate in Modern
European History, with
second fields in Medieval
and French Literature from
the University of Con
necticutt in 1970, has gained
extensive experience in the
field of humanities. Since
the institute was founded at
ODU in 1976, its enrollment
has grown from 24 to 177,
with large percentages from
professional fields of
education, religion, military
and government services,
medicine, and business.
He also has served on or
chaired undergraduate
curriculum planning
boards, and has been a
permanent consultant to
non-profit agencies seeking
foundation funding. He has
taught courses on aspects of
European thought or French
politics and culture.
Ryan is a member of the
President’s Task Force on
Undergraduate Education.
He has held offices in the
Virginia Humanities Con
ference and currently is a
member of its executive
board.
He is an active lecturer,
and has appeared as host,
guest and panelist on a
number of radio and
television shows relating to
humanities in Connecticut
and Tidewater, Virginia. He
was interviewed on Radio
Vatican in/ Rome, Itlay.
He is the author of many
papers and publications.
Ryan, at the present time, is
engaged in research for an
article dealing with French
politics in the late 1800 s,
including a monograph on
La Croix’s influence during
the period.
Miss Higgins
Assumes Post
Continued From Pag* 3-A
University of North
Carolina at Greensboro with
a bachelor’s degree in home
economics education,
Higgins also holds a
master’s degree in home
economics education from
Western Carolina
University.
Thursday, February 25. 1982
Proclamation
A proclamation declaring
March 4-15 as National
Employ the Older Worker
Week will be signed by Gov.
Jim Hunt following his 10
A.M. press conference on
Thursday.
Attending the ceremony
will be Ernest Messer, Asst.
Secretary for the Division of
Aging of the North Carolina
Department of Human
Resources as well as Glenn
Jernigan, Chairman of the
Employment Security
Commission.
Secretary Messer’s
Division administers a Title
V program working to meet
the needs of elderly low
income persons by sup
plying part-time community
work. To date over 370
people have been employed
through this.
The Employment Security
Commission has an older
worker specialist who
coordinates a Title V
program with the Division
of Aging.
The U.S. Silver depository
is at West Point, New York.