Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2-A Herald Obituaries Carolyn Seay Mrs. Carolyn King Seay, 57, of 1341 N. Shore Road Norfolk, Va. died in DePaul Hospital, September 2, 1982, after an illness of several months. She was a native of Fairmont W. VA. a daughter of the late Dudley Benson King and Mrs. Margaret B. King Boehm of Fairmont. Mrs. Seay leaves her husband. Lawrence E. Seay, a daughter, Mrs. Laura Seay Rooks, a son, Samuel Robert Seay, and her sister, Mrs. Peggy King Leeper; also two nieces, Mrs. Ellen Leeper Siddons of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin, Mrs Mary Leeper Pitts, of Virginia Beach, Va. and a nephew, Roger King Leeper of Norfolk. Mrs. Seay was a member of the Norfolk Woman's Club and a past president of the Meadowbrook School Parent - Teacher Association. She was a member of Zion Grace SOUTHEASTERN PROFESSIONAL COATINGS, INC. Special prices on room additions, patio enclosures, porch & patio deckings of all types, and all types of exterior coatings. Edenton Office 482-7177 Elizabeth City Office 338-1217 • FREE ESTIMATES • For AH Your Home Improvement Needs "In House Financing Available" £ Eat With The Shriners Saturday, Sept. 11, 1982 FURY Benefit Shriners’ Crippled Children’s Hospitals Served At Scout Hut - Edenton 11:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. , Sponsored By l|gf Chowan County Shrine Club United Methodist Church, Norfolk. A graveside service was held at Forest Lawn Cemetery, 2:30 P.M. Friday, September 3, 1982 with Rev. Robert E. Wolff, Zion Grace Church, of ficiating. Hollomon - Brown Funeral Home, Tidewater Chapel, was in charge. Meador Harrell Meador Harrell, 84, of Winfall died Wednesday, Sept. 1, at the Albemarle Hospital following a brief illness. He was a native of Perquimans County and the son of the late Mr. Benjamin Harrell and Mrs. Lydia Nichols Harrell. Mr. Harrell is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Pike Harrell and two sons, Leon Harrell of Hertford and Maurice Harrell of New Bern. He is also survived by three sisters: Mrs. Mollie Benton, of Hertford; Mrs. Minnie Whedbee, of Winfall; and Mrs. Nellie Sawyer, of Chesapeake, Va. Mr. Harrell was a retired employee of C.D. White Lumter Co. He was a member of Hertford Pen tecostal Holiness Church. Graveside services were held on Friday, Sept. 3 at 2:00 P.M. by Rev. Robert Keaton with burial im mediately following at Cedarwood Cemetery. Sibyl Hobbs HOBBSVILLE Mrs. Sibyl Russell Hobbs, 84, died Friday morning at 4:30 o’clock in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro after a long illness. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Hobbsvilie Baptist Church, Rev. Bobby Hewitt, officiated, and Rev. George Cooke assisted. Burial followed in the Church Cemetery with Twiford’s Gates Chapel, in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hobbs was a native and lifelong resident of Gates County. She retired as the Postmistress of the Hobbsville Post Office after serving 30 years. She was a member of the Hobbsville Baptist Church and a for mer school teacher for Gates Co.. She was the daughter of the late James Elva and Mrs. Emma Jane Rountree Russell and widow of the late Waddell D. Hobbs. Card Os Thanks The touch of love ren dered by the many ex pressions of friends during our bereavement helped to ease our sorrow. Sincere appreciation for your prayers, telephone calls, cards, letters, flowers, visits, gifts of money, food, and memorial gifts to the Rescue Squads and Bible Society. To each church, each Sunday School class and each Missionary Society that sent cards, and flowers a special thank you. -. The family of John Edgar Chappell THE CHOWAN HERALD She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marvis H. Hendrix of Tyner and two grandchildren. Tilda Brabble Mrs. Tilda Davenport Brabble, 92, died September 7 at the Chowan Hospital, Unit B after an extended illness. Mrs. Brabble was a member of Yeopim Baptist Church and the Woman Missionary Society. She was bom in Washington County and resided in Edenton. She was the wife of the late James Edward Brabble and the daughter of the late Sarah Gray Davenport and the late Doctrine Daven port. She is survived by two children, a son, W.L. Brabble and a daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Yates Kirby both of Edenton. Also surviving are four brothers; Walter Davenport of Washington, N.C., Bruce Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters Lina D. Clifton of Norfolk, Va.; and Nancy Straw of Colon Mich.; 16 grandchildren and 17 great - grandchildren. Services were held at Yeopim Baptist Church at 3 P.M. Wednesday by the Rev. Edgar Bunch and the Rev. Charles Middleton. Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Issac Ellsworth Halsey, Jr. will be honored Sunday, Sept. 19 on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the party will be their children Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ginnings and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Barber, Jr. The reception will be at Edenton Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Edenton, N. C. from 3:00 until 5 o’clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and extend their good wishes. No gifts please. Germany's oldest college, the University of Heidelberg, was founded in 1386. U.S. Congress ByU.S. Senator Jesse Helms SAVINGS—I was un derstandably pleased a few days ago when the Senate finished a significant part of the congressional budget process, known as “reconciliation.” Without boring you with parliamentary details, the “reconciliation” legislation required the Senate to cut back on proposed spending. To be precise, the Senate was directed to reduce proposed spoiding by a total of $11.2 billion. Thanks to the Agriculture Committee, proposed spending was reduced by a billion more than that 512.3 billion. It was interesting that the Senate Agriculture Com mittee provided $1,116,000,000 (89 per cent) of the additional savings ap proved by the Senate. Both food stamp spending and the dairy program were reduced in cost by about a half-billion dollars each. HO\y?—How were these spending cuts achieved? Largely by the dedicated work of a team of young staff members. A good many of them are North Carolipians - George Dunlop of Salisbury is staff director, Tom Boney, Jr., of Graham handles most of the food stamp legislation, Bill Brooks of Wilmington is in charge of forestry and natural resources matters, Keith Weatherly of Hickory handles various aspects of farm credit legislation, Martha Ambum of Edenton is in charge of legislative correspondence, and Mary Ferebee of Elizabeth City handles child nutrition legislation along with the many regulatory issues. Tom Clark, who attended Wake Forest University, is a staff attorney; he was bom in Virginia but we claim him as a Tar Heel. All of these are fine young men and women, and I am delighted to have them in leadership positions on the committee. You may never meet them, but they are your friends - ffiey are' saving you billions of dollars. /TT) n~ 7- /- SIM M g 1 ATARI MAKES MORE HOME VIDEO GAMES THAN ANYONE ■ J U rf'i HAVE YOU PLAYED ATARI TODAY? downtown edenton Save Your Scratch-and-Win Cards for Cash Rebates from ATARI*. Trust ATARI and McDonald’s® to join Two cards per cartridge purchased entitle forces for a wild new contest! Even if you you to a $3 rebate on any or all of the don't scratch your way to instant win- selected ATARI video game cartridges nings, you're still holding a valuable game shown. Or, turn in five ZAP cards and get card. Save it for ATARI cash rebates I a $lO rebate on the purchase of an ATARI Come to Belk Tyler and pick up an ATARI Video Computer System m game, cash redemption card. Send it in along 9g|3fIS|PPHBS with Section lof your ZAP (non-winning) However you look at it, McDonald's and game cards, and you're a sure winner! ATARI have put together a mouth watering contest) But hurry, because the A | October 15, 1962. AA oi ATARi iBHEHIUB Tut* the thrill of ATARI »t < ***.’ AtAMt .M. HngMrnmM ii And nukt thrill coeit true it: #Mla Mi Ih.nelU s a r«-*uU*r.-il tr»«W "urt ••• Ikik'naW'* t'orfuraln* Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 P.M., Friday 9:30 A.M. Until 9 P.M.. Saturday 9:30 AM until . ~ V ' <: 7 >s m ■ LmmJrntNiUm m ■ I ' / aB ■» ■ MEDICAL SERVICES EXPANDED Dotsy Davis, ultrasound technician and Bar Rinehart showoff Chowan Hospital’s new ultrasound equipment. Woman Finds A New Home Things are beginning to look up for Mrs. Betty Cartwright, 84, of New Hope. She has just been moved from a trailer located in Perquimans county outside of New Hope to a trailer in New Hope. A small move in distance but the move has meant a gigantic move upward in the standard of living for Mrs. Cartwright. Mrs. Cartwright, a member of New Hope Assembly of God, lived next to the church when it was out in the country. She lived in a small two room trailer without any of the things that are considered the necessities for living, in fact the Department of Social Services has reported that the trailer where she lived had been condemned several years ago. Social Services chose not to move her though granting her a hardship waiver because of her age. She lived with these conditions for many years after the church moved, that is until recently when Sam ■» Taylor, th» paeter of New Hope Assembly of Gq4, Continued On Page XA Lakewood Center, California, it the world's largest shop ping center with a 2,451,438-square-foot building area and parking space for 12,500 cars. sikiiaa»amk4Mkaa« » ■ » Aaaa ■ ■ XgE I mwaßpi MOVIE INFO ANYTIME | ! lIUIAJKaVAI CALL I 482-2312 ; 793-2185 | TONITk THRU THURSDAY "PORKY'S" | I MOVIE DISCOUNT BOOKS NOW ON SALE i i MILLIONS HAVE ENJOYED THE FUN.. .YOU WILL TOO.. . I uu me MU? NEB * ! '■W-B*** ■1MU5BBII*" tUBHE" 'SBStftiIfIMSIVIC I I -BiWB MQSBB JMIMBS—I i wcaiwirsaffiiwrtiaßßißi jsaKWt —twawssrßwwi—smbimms SOON: "ANNIE” "THE THING” ! ' I H*Hu**lU*Um ir.lii...muuJ Thursday, September 9,1962
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1982, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75