Thursday. September 3,1981 Business Cound On The Arts Continued From Pace 5-B types available in smaller towns, as well as larger metropolitan areas. Hie Governor's Business Council on the Arts and Humanities will be en couraging Smaller and medium-sized businesses, in to ' support cultural programs in their communities. “As a businessman, I’ve had the opportunity to see first-hand bow involvement with the arts and humanities benefits business, as well as the arts community,” said J. Tylee Wilsoh, president, R. J. Reynolds Inc., who is serving a two year term as chairman of the Council. “A thriving cultural community pays rich dividends to bsuinesses in several ways,’’ Wilson i explained. “It ' enhances cities and towns as places to i live and work for our em ployees and their families. The arts also stimulate commerce within a com munity and they help : preserve the human dimension in a complex world.” Mr. Hohman, 61, Taken In Death John Henry Hohman, 61, of Snug Harbor, died : Thursday morning in | Chowan Hospital. A native of E. Pittsburg, i Pa., he was the husband of ; Mrs. Beulah Fryer Hohman. jHe was an assistant : supervisor for the Main | tenance Department of the Edenton-Chowan Schools and an Army veteran of World War 11. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. John (Jacqueline) Young, Miss Daria Hohman and Mrs. Mike (Lisa) Currin, all of Norfolk; a step-daughter, Mrs. Dennis (Teresa) Miller of Chesapeake; a stepson, William K. Hibner, Jr., of Churchland, Va.; a brother, George Hohman of Irwin, Pa. and four step grandchildren. A graveside service was held Saturday at 2 P. M. in Cedarwood Cemetery by Rev. Parker Young. Swindell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were: Hubert Byrum, Billy Joe Dickens, John Hobbs, Ralph Cole, Charles Forehand and Roger Williams. Church Cals New Pastor ELIZABETH CITY - Hie historic Corner Stone Missionary Baptist Church in Elizabeth City, has called Rev. John Ervin Trotman as the eighth pastor. He suc ceeds Dr. John Robert Rudolph Mcßay, the pastor for 58 years and who is now the pastor emeritus. Mr. Trotman is the son of the late Rev. William Henry Trotman and Mrs. Alice Johnson Trotman, and is a native of Elizabeth City. He was reared and completed his elementary school education at the H. L. Trigg Elementary School in Elizabeth City. He is a graduate of the P. w. Moore High School, Elizabeth City and he then matriculated at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. and was awarded the bachelor of arts degree in the field of History. As a young man he recalls that he was torn between the ministry and medicine. However, he had an “inner compulsion” to become a minister and “a passion for people” he still has. He tben secured his formal Bad»lor’of D^virity'd^ren MHEI JP I /S nvfl fllßVVHlfllM fsLiSHt vss 11 jij 818 Hi will MM j r&mmmmwmmmwi H- JlptdT DURING OUR BIG | FURTHER PROOF THAT NOBODY m/Jfm, BOUND OP SALE savesyoumorethanw,nn - d|x|e! lWy \ 1 •TRICES coop THRU sat., sett, sth .none to dealers .WE reserve the right to 60 1M T QUANT ” ES COfYRIGHT 1981 W,NN ' DIX,E STCM,ES ' INC - ,CE CREAM ASTQ « wShHONEYDEWS 7 \ B OR VEpH rnFFFF WHOLE 1 L'CWJ SHERBET ILH v-Urrtt PORK I OINK I Hsl . »ji mil” 4 T* BP —p, gT 2-is. newcrop sweet 32-OZ. THRIFTY MAID MS. SOX W-O BRAND POTATOES 88C ORANCEIUICE ...3 -0.*2« :ATSUP 89c BEEF PATTIES ...W> P tE ™ QUEEN T J F