Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 10, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A Special Program On Saving And Investing Money Wisely It is important to save money to achieve financial goals. It is also important to make wise investments to achieve financial progress and security. On June 22 at 7:30 P.M. in the Municipal Building, Edenton, N.C. the Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor a special program on “Saving and Investing.” Theresa Ford, Home Econimics Extension Agent says that, “Saving and Investment professionals from Peoples Evangelist Ron Lighty Children’s Crusade Scheduled Evangelist Ron Lighty is conducting a children’s crusade this week at Im manuel Baptist Church. Services are held each evening at 7:00 and will continue through Friday night. A special Sunday morning service will be held to close out the meetings. Evangelist Lighty has a very unique ministry to children presenting the Elect -Jri John Mitchener PllJ to the Board of Education ! There are three kinds of people in this world: “HF - Th °se who make things happen, ! Wi, My ... Those who watch things happen, and MHk SHI ... Those who wonder what happened. Acressive leadership working overtime for the children of Chowan County - that is my pledge to you. On June 29th, elect ijPu. jl yfcr-4 Ifrk / John Mitchener Jpb. to the Board of Education, f / &v -- I MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything, Any Size, Anytime, As Long As You Need Open 24 hrs. a day - 365 days per year (4xß) (4x16) (8x16) or (16x16) To Choose From Motor Home Or Boat Parking \ v I J STORE ANYTHING At Mini-Storage, you can store almost anything. "A KT\ TT It’s a great place for household goods between |\/l IIXI I moves. (It’s cheaper to store with us for a • XV XXX 11 month than rent a moving truck overnight.) Keep building materials safe and dry diring __ L construction or remodeling L I / \1 J A j 1 FT 1 It’s a safe harbor for your boat or motor home i J I Vyf \ /-\l lT , during the cold winter months It's a dry storage place for extra furniture or the ■ baby things you can’t bear to get rid of , JJ' It’s a great place for large, expensive tools, lawn mowers, garden tractors, etc., when you 'll don’t need them at home n It’s a place for excess inventory from your \l business, and a (dace to keep seasonal mer chandise until it’s back in season 1 STORE ANY SIZE )) At Mini-Storage, you can rent as much or as yy little space as you need. We have storage spaces ff available in all sizes, so we can handle almost Jl) any storage problem. (j And you never have to pay for more space than Vi you really need. ■ Banks & Finance Companies... This is the Answei! if Note: Gas or flammable materials eicluded ff Also Available Vans, Pickups, A Moving Trucks on Advance Notice! 0 Wholesale \ MINI STORAGEV N. Broad Street Extd. Edenton, NC 462-8421 Bank, Edenton Savings and Loan, State Farm Insurance and Carolina Securities will provide you with some guidance and information that can assist you, but the major responsibility for making decisions is up to you. You have the most to gain or loose. All concerned citizens are urged to attend this program, for it is your financial future that depends on the sound decisions you choose to make now.” gospel and it’s truths by a number of exciting and appealing methods. The nightly services will consist of the use of puppets, visual aids, object lessons and Ron’s puppet friend Jason. Children from Kin dergarten age and up are invited to attend the nightly meetings. Transportation is provided for children. Call 482-3567 for information. 4a " ' SmlHtf ■ US “A SHOT IN THE DARK" The Edenton Little Theatre’s production “A Shot in the Dark” was performed last week in the old Chowan County Courthouse. Cast members in cluded, standing left to right, Bill Pierce, Robert Dail, Jr., Rhonda Kirby, Michael Reeve, Jay Gibson and Anne Bissette Dail. Seated are Penny Jones and John Becker. Mystery - Comedy Play Presented By Little Theatre Last Tuesday, Edenton’s old Chowan County Court house was used, as it has been for 215 years, for determining the guilt or innocence of accused per sons. The rest of the week it was a magistrate’s office in which the identity of a murderess was ascertained in the Edenton- Little Theatre’s production of “A* Shot in the Dark”. The mystery-comedy, with emphasis on the comedy, was skillfully handled in three fast-paced performances by a nucleus of Little Theatre veterans, ably abetted by newcomers to the Edenton stage. Ihe audience gave audible evidence of its delight with one comic plot twist after THE CHOWAN HERALD another. Bill Pierce was con vincing as the chief prosecutor who is irritated by the young magistrate’s insistence on allowing facts to interfere with a quick solution to the crime. Robert Dail, Jr., as the magistrate’s clerk, was calmly supportive of his new boss’ efforts to cope with his first case. Penny Jones, who also directed, portrayed the stuffy (and murderous) wife N.C. Jaycees Attend Conference Edenton Jaycee President Allen Mills and four other chapter officers attended the North Carolina Jaycees Local Officers Leadership College on June 4th, sth, and 6th at the University .of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Local Officers Leadership College is held annually to train incoming officers in the management skills and programming responsibilities needed to better serve the community. Over 400 Jaycees from all across North Carolina at tended the three day session according to Jim Cole, President of the North Carolina Jaycee?- The of ficers received instruction in effective com munications, community development programs, public relations, the training of committee chairmen and the running of effective meetings. These were but a few of the topics covered. “The Edenton Jaycees officers and their President, Allen Mills, are to be commended,” said President Cole, “for showing the initiative to attend this year’s Leadership College. I’m sure the ideas and techniques they learned will prove a real benefit to both the members of their chapter and to the com munity the Edenton Jaycees serve.” Other Edenton Jaycees officers attending the Leadership College were: Bruce Wackelin - Internal Vice - President, Gary Smith - External Vice - President, Ed Byrnes - Treasurer, and Steve Sawyer - State Director. Presbyterian Topic Is Chosen Live, walk, listen, study, learn as Jesus did (as far as possible) will be the direction for the Summer Sunday School that begins this Sunday at 9:45 A.M. at First Presbyterian Church, Edenton. The public is in vited to engage in this study prepared by members of the Church. This Sunday “And he, Jesus, went to the Synagogue, as was his custom.” Luke 4:16 will be led by the Pastor in the Sanctuary. Sunday, June 20th, “And he came to Cana where there was a wedding” will be led by Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings at their home in Snug Harbor. Cars will leave the church at 9 A M. to go there and return at 10:30 in time for Worship at 11 A.M. For June 27th, “Who’s raising the roof!” led by Terry Williams will be held at the Wilbur Pierce home, Cameron Dr. at 9:46. This Sunday, June 13th the Pastor, Rev. H.E. Mallin son, will bring a message of Use.” of banker Montague. Jay Gibson played a courthouse guard. Acting honors for “A Shot in the Dark” belong to a quartet of familiar Little Theatre personalities, who brought the marvelous maneuverings to a hilarious peak in the second act. Michael Reeve turned in his customarily reliable per formance in the difficult role of the young magistrate. Anne Bissette Dail was magnificent in the zaney role of the s'expot maid-suspect, whos,e shenanigans worked in perfect harmony with the antics of wealthy banker Montague, played to per fection by Edenton’s popular theatrical per sonality, John Becker. And Rhonda Kirby turned in a gem of a performance in the supporting role of the magistrate’s wife, intent on preventing any romantic linkage between her husband and the prime suspect. Assistant director was Elizabeth J. Elmore, and Alan Dail served as stage manager. The mystery has been solved, with credit to the Edenton Little Theatre players. Case closed. } i 'xKu i‘" /a e r .nt r j m a ar nr. •/ . ( j | Q93QQE< Note ; Open 4 The Winery Flea Market located 4 5 miles south of Edenton of Hwy. 32. i We sell on commission, rent sale space i by day, week or month. Open 9 - 5. Monday - Saturday. Phone 482-2231. Let us sell for You! i I Shop I.VS. j At Rocky Hock i i (Cube Steaks ib $2.39 ] t i. M . ■ ; T-Bone Steaks m. $3.89 > Gwattney Bologna 93 ; Gwaltney Franks $1.19 Pnrk I innr g, 8 VI In UVvl HeNeueaaaaamMeaiuinHet ID* ■ V j Ilb carton ; Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 69* Rocky Hock Grocery George Drs«4y, Formerly Owner »,h,Smith _ ——obituaries —I Cleora B. Asbell Mrs. Cleora Boyce Asbell, 84, of Tyner, N.C. died May 28 at Chowan Hospital following an extended illness. A homemaker and member of Center Hill Baptist Church, she was the Wife of the late Archie Asbell. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Edith Mae Bunch of Tyner; her son, Archie Ray Asbell Jr. of Hertford, N.C.; two brothers, Julian Boyce of Suffolk,, Va., and Ralph Boyce of Collins, Mass,; nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held graveside at 2:30 P.M. dn May 30 by Rev. Robert Kelley and Rev. Virgil Free I at Center Hill Baptist Church Cemetery. Pall bearers were Willis Lan ding, Marvin Parrish, James Hassell, Archie Ray Asbell, Jr., Ray Bunch and Jimmie Bunch. Williford- Barham Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Agnes W. Washington Mrs. Agnes Wainright Washington, 63, of 138 Morris Circle, died June 4 after a lengthy illness. A native of Pitt County she was the wife of C. McKay Washington. She was a former bookkeeper for J.H. Conger Oil Company and was a member of Edenton Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. BUI (Alice W.) Griffin of Buxton; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. MyrUe W. Wainright, both of FarmvUle, Mrs. Theresa Aswell of Stantonburg and Mrs. Madeline Dail of New Bern; two grandchildren and three great - grand children. Graveside services were held Saturday, June 5 at 4 P.M. in Beaver Hill Cemetery with Dr John Allen and Rev. Marvin Baccus officiating. SwindeU - Bass Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Helen J. Stevenson Mrs. Helen Jones j Stevenson, 87, of Raleigh, j N.C. died June 1 at the Raleigh-Wake Medical Center following an ex- : tended illness. A 1 homemaker, she was the 1 daughter of Mary Louisa I Dixon and the late Horace Luther Jones, and the wife 1 of William J. Stevenson. Besides her husband and | mother, she is survived by : her son, John A. Kramer, Jr. of Raleigh; her 1 daughter, Mrs. Joe B. 1 Currin of Fuquay; her step- 1 daughter, Mrs. Lloyd E. j Nelson of Knightdale; two sisters, Mrs. C. Wingfield ' Davis of New Bern and Mrs. John S. Mason of Fredericksburg, Va.; and eight grandchildren. Graveside services were held at Beaver Hill Cemetery on June 3 at 11 A.M. by Rev. Louis C. Melcher and Rev. Raymond Storie. The family requests that contributions instead of flowers be sent to the American Cancer .Society. Brown-Wynne Funeral Home in Raleigh handled the arrangements. Williford-Barham Funeral Home of Edenton con tributed the information. Rosa B. Phelps Mrs. Rosa Bertha Phelps, age 81, died June 7 in a hospital. A native of Bertie County, she was the wife of Charlie D. (Bud) Phelps and was a member of Elizabeth Assembly of God Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, George Davis and Cullen Davis, both of Windsor; four daughters, Mrs. Annie Brickhouse of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Della Paphites of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Rosa Lee Gentry of Edenton, and Mrs. Foy Pierce of Colerain; one step - daughter, Mrs. Christobel Pierce of Windsor; one step •»r ■ -r-*~ 'XOilaquJ j * Leary Plant Farm Says... It’s Spraying Time It’s Spraying Time NOW For Plant Disease, Chewing And Sucking Insects Give Us A Call About Our SPRAYING PACKAGE Still we have bedding plants, hanging baskets, shade trees and flowering trees LANDSCAPING - FENCING - POTTERY Leary Plant Farm Rt 1 Rocky Hock Rd. Edenton, NC 221-4671 \ 14k Gold Chain Sale 1982 Ml Fashion Chains Me 25% Off 1 Serpentine, Herringbone, Rope and Cobra Chains p n., i>!jj!.l Lwalarr l °* n ?”*? , l * w " w h I&ETk 27932 j At, * a| m . i , o x Thursday, June in. iMff- - son, Jack Phelps of Wind sor; three brothers, Raw Baker of Merry Hill, Bennit Baker of Windsor anti Raymond Baker of Ports mouth, Va.; 23 grand children, 25 great - grand children and three great - great - grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted June 9 at 2 P.M. in the Elizabeth Assembly df God Church by the Revs. Douglas Kelchner and Daniel Spell. Burial followed in Edgewood Cemetary, Windsor. Obituary information provided by Williford - Barham Funeral Home. The number of married women in the work force with an employed present rose by nearly 6 mil lion in the 1970’5. ,! Protect the „ full value of your home for now and in t the future, call: Joe Thorud, Agent Phona 482-2121 South Carolina Nationwide agents an sponsoring the Miss South Carolina Pageant See it on Saturday evening, July 10 11 INSURANCE Nabonwnda <* on your lOa Home Ofbce Columbus. Ohio
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 10, 1982, edition 1
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