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11
Review Os local Interest Events In Past 30 Years
30 YEAR AGO
As Found In The Files 5
Os The Chowan Herald '
(
Reason To Be Proud
Some 300 people were
delighted when they at
tended the January meeting
of the Parent-Teacher
Association held in the new
high school building on
Hicks Field.
—O—
; Travel to historic
Roanoke Island was eased
'by the opening of the new
bridge across Roanoke
Sound between Nags Head
and Manteo. It replaced a
24-year old wooden struc
ture that was dismantled.
—-*0“
Raymond C. Bunch was
promoted to corporal while
serving with the 25th In
; fantry division on the fight
ing front in Korea.
—O -
The Byrum Implement &
Truck Company sponsored a
free family party staged in
the Edenton Grade School
auditorium.
—O—
Four Edenton students
attended a clinic for East
Carolina bands at East
Carolina College, Green
: ville. Richard Hines per
formed on the tenor
-saxophone, Fred By rum
• played the drums, Margery
' Alcohol Awareness
Week, Jan. 17-23
The week of January 17-23
has been proclaimed by
Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., as
Alcoholism Awareness
Week. The highlight of this
week will be a three-day
symposium on alcohol
research to be held in
Winston-Salem. The eighth
annual “Alcoholism-r The
Search for the Sources”
meeting will attract
scientists from across
North Carolina as well as
from out of state.
The program for the
meeting on January 20-23
includes speakers
examining the biological,
epidemiological neu
roscientific and psy
chiatric aspects of the
search for causes of
alcoholism. Also, Dr. Ann P.
Streissguth, from the
University of Washington at
Seattle, will speak on fetal
alcohol syndrome and Dr.
Leon Gordis, D.P.H., from
the Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore,
will discuss building
research into clinical
programs.
A registration fee is
required for this conference.
More information is
available by contacting the
Alcoholism Research
Authority at 919-966-4714
I AT LAST-YOU GET A BREAK
I And it's about time for the Internal Revenue
I Service to do something for folks who want to lay
ms something away for retirement.
I According to the latest rules you can save up to
I $2,000 annually in a special fund with all taxes
I deferred until retirement. It's a great way to build
I up reserve and we suggest you stop in for the
I latest information as soon as possible.
I jtSLEI tii Friendly I
L TJfe Folks
I Edenton Savings &
I Loan Association
I
■ South Broad Street Edenton
■ *
I
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, January 21,1962
Thigpen played as E flat
saxophone and Mary Ann
Elliott played a B flat
clarinet.
—O—
James Byrum was
clubmaster of the Edenton I
cubpack.
20 YEARS AGO
Worst winter weather in I
many years. Temperatures I
as low as 10 degrees and five I
inches of snow dumped in I
area.
—O—
Jaycees held annual DSA, |
Bosses’ and Ladies’ Night |
Banquet. Bill Easterling, |
Jaycee president was |
master of ceremonies. I
Special guests were in- I
troduced by Carlton I
Jackson and Bobby Bunch I
and recognized the past DSA I
winners, James P. Ricks, I
Jr., Luther C, Parks, Joe I
Conger, Jr., Gilliam Wood, I
Sr., Edward G. Bond, I
Eugene Ward and Scott I
Harrell,
—O - -
The Junior Chamber of
Commerce held a unique
money raising event. Ac
cording to Rudolph Dale,
Director, a coffee day was
held by five businesses
donating all money from the
sale of coffee to the March of
Dimes. Participating was
the Triangle Restaurant,
Hollowell’s Rexall Drug
Council Funds
Are Available
Are you a member of a
Chowan County youth group
or an organization which is
planning an innovative
youth program? Would a
little money help?
Funds are available to
assist you.
The N. C. State Youth
Council awards $1,625
quarterly to local
organizations proposing
worthy projects. The
average grant is for S4OO.
Applications are screened
and awards are approved at
State Youth Council Board
of Directors meetings.
Awards are reviewed by the
State Youth Advisory
Council before they are
granted.
For information and a
mini-grant application
form, contact the Youth
Involvement Office, Elks
Building, 121 W. Jones
Street, Raleigh 27611 or
telephone 919-733-5966.
The State Youth Council is
a component of the Youth
Involvement Office and
networks youth councils
across the state. Although
the council advises existing
councils and helps new ones
get started, the grants are
not restricted to youth
councils.
Store, Mitchener’s Phar
macy, Chaps’ Pool Room
and the Edenton
Restaurant.
Hurry! Offer ends / IHKDSQF
I February 28,1982
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J V 4k’
Murray Tynch staged a
big fish fry at his Valhalla
Produce Company
SECTION B
warehouse. The cooks were
Lloyd Peele, Carlton Bunch,
Thomas Ashley, Willie
Saunders and Paul Ober.
»<r
Gar * Tram Accident
Injuries Claim Mr. Harrell, 73
M. T. “Moses” Harrell,
73, of Route 1, Gates, died
January 13 from injuries
sustained in a car-train
accident near Portsmouth.
A native of Chowan
County he was the husband
of Mrs. Marjorie Green
Harrell and the son of the
late Benjamin L, and Mrs.
Mary White Harrell. He was
owner-operator of Harrell
Aluminum.
his wife he is
survived by five brothers,
Cecil W. Harrell and Isaac
Harrell, both of Edenton,
Johnny Harrell and
Haywood Harrell, both of
Gates and Lindsey Harm!
of Bertie.
Funeral services were
held Saturday in Harrell’s
Funeral Home in Gatesville
by Rev. Billy Presley and
Rev. Mike Davis. Burial
was in the Gatesville
•Cemetery.