Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 30, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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Thursday. September ;«». uwa Athletic Greats Honored Twelve former Washington College athletic peats will be honored at ceremonies scheduled for October 15. The twelve men will be inducted into the Washington College Athletic Hall of Fame during Homecoming weekend. They mark the second group of 12 persons enshrined at Cain Athletic Center here. The first dozen wore in ducted last year, at the Chestertown, Md., College. Included is football great Gibby Young, former resident of Edenton. Young was one of the most colorful athletes to represent Washington College in athletics. In football he was an out standing quarterback; calling plays, running, passing, punting. He played deep safety on defense. In a game against Johns Hopkins in 1934 he brought a kickoff back 102 yards for a touchdown. In track his accomplishments were brilliant: 9.6 in the 100, 7 seconds flat in the 70 yard dash. In the South Atlantic Conference meet of 1936 he won four events and was voted the meet’s out standing athlete. The Cupola House Association will hold its annual meeting on Wednesday, Oc tober 13, at 3:00 P.M. in the Conference Room of the Municipal Building. All members are urged to attend. ANNOUNCING NEW OFFICE LOCATIONS Marshall S. Redding, M.D. and The Albemarle Eye Care Center, Ltd. proudly iQpation Village, 707 N. Broad Street Edenton, N.C. effective October 10,1982 mair ■zss SATURDAY - OCT. jf _ Jjjg MONOGRAM lB (jS marathon x yW SAVE UP TO 50% «j(H ON OUR MONOGRAMS ’ T^B ADDITIONAL FOR monogram your garment pur- ifUA , ,-/! chases with three letters. She will \ ✓p (T/z {Ls weather coats. Jackets, sweaters, f \ /fAQCr*—s and boyswear. Her work Is un- - | V' surpassed and we know you’ll be v pleased too! And it’s an opportunity ~. to save, also! Come early and avoid the rush and-save up to SO per cent on three letters of monogramming! V,- *.vv{- ••- ■- • " r . * . Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:36 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m.. Friday 9:30a.m. UntilSo.in.. Saturday t:34a.m. Undlp.m. -Phono 482-3221 • 482-4533 P ... ........ . . u ■ - Athletic Director Ed Athey, all-around performer Stanley Robins, lacrosse standout and former coach Charles Clark and track star Basil Tully will also be honored. Dedication Tyrrell County’s new public library will be dedicated on Sunday, Oc tober 3, at 3 P.M. The speaker for the dedication will be Sen. Melvin Daniels. The Tyrrell County Library is one of the four libraries that make up the Pettigrew Regional Library system. The other libraries included in the system are the Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library, Perquimans County Library and the Washington County Library. The new structure for the library was built by the Edenton Construction Company, which is owned and operated by Mr. D. Ross Inglis of Edenton. Con struction of the library began in January and was completed in April. Mm “*** msniteml KH| ggipi ** I IB| ' Ik tS PP^ J I 1 I 1 * v 'll . ti b> DISASTER DRILL The Chowan Hospital enacted a mock emergency to test the ef fectiveness of staff in a disaster situation. Mock Emergency Drill Practiced Personnel from the local Fire Department, Rescue Squad, and Police Depart ment were called to Unit B of Chowan Hospital to assist in controlling a “fire” on Tuesday. This drill was practiced in order to keep hospital staff members and local emergency personnel aware of the proper procedures that need to be followed in the event of a real fire. The residents of Unit B were taken to Unit C for activities during the “fire”. Students from the high school’s health careers class began their acting debut by posing as patients. These THE CHOWAN HERALD “patients” were evacuated via wheelchairs, blanket carry, etc. The diaster was enacted as realistically as possible. Local radio stations, emergency personnel, and families of patients were notified prior to the drill to avoid causing any un necessary anxiety or panic. Obituaries John M. Fogarty Capt. John M. Fogarty, USMC (Ret.), of Miami, Fla. died September 11, after a long illness. He was a graduate of Riverside Military Academy, Ga. and Columbia University School of Business. He served with the Marine Corps in World War II and received the Silver Star, Bronze Medal and Legion of Merit for action at lowa Jima. Survived by his wife Helen S. Fogarty and sister-in-law Barbara S. Fogarty of Edenton. Military services were held at Fort Myer Chapel, '■Arlington? V*r—-wtth ■in*, tewnent -in Arlington National 'Cernelej-y. ** Alton O. Toppin (Shug), 79, of Route 1, Tyner died September 23 at the Chowan Hospital after an illness of seven months. Mr. Toppin was a retired employee of the Naval Ship Persons participating in the drill will meet to critique the events as they occurred. This critique will enable hospital staff and emergency personnel to become aware of their strengths and weaknesses in a potential disaster situation. Yard in Norfolk, Va. and a member of the Center Hill Baptist Church. He was the son of the late Annie Bunch Toppin and the late William T. Toppin. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine Eason Toppin, and his two children, Lesselle A. Toppin, his son, of Winston Salem, N.C. and Mrs. Selma T. Baker, his daughter of Louisville, Ky. Also surviving is one sister Mrs. Karene Griffin of Edenton, five grandchildren and two great - grand children. Services were held at the Center Hill Baptist Church on Sunday, September 26 at 4 P.M. with the Rev. Robert • KeUjfe-amLjthe Rev. George Cooke., delivering the ser- followed in the Toppin Family Cemetery at. Tyner. Nell P. S. Carter Mrs. Nell Petty Stansell Carter, 79, of Edenton died Sunday, September 26 at the Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Carter, formerly of Kinston, was a retired secretary for the law firm of Wallace, Barwick, Landies, Rodgerman and Bower of Kinston and she was a member of the First Pen tecostal Holiness Church of Kinston. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Lillie Southern Petty and the late Lewis A. Petty. She was the wife of the late Robert E. Carter. She is survived by one son, CM. Stancell of Edenton and two daughters, Mrs. Kitty Martin of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Lucille Bottoms of Lake City, Fla.- She is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Younginer of Irmo, S.C., Mrs. Virgie May Cato of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Christine' Dalton of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. Evangeline Moore of Greenville, S.C., nine grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. Services were held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Kinston at 2 P.M. on Wednesday, September 29. The services were conducted by the Rev. W.J. Forehand and burial followed in Westview Cemetery, Kinston. IYESLYOU CAN !‘| Things You Can Do If You Try Just because you or someone you love is handi capped doesn’t mean you shouldn’t travel. It takes more nlanning, but a fun fiUed vacation is something that every American has the opportunity to enjoy. Many hotdi and iwttMfantt have special accommoda tions for the handicapped traveler. Bandon Notebook - A Thankful Heart A Blessing Continued Frdm Page S-A She was accompanied at the ‘ piano by Mrs. Janie Harrell, j oqr Music Jirector. SPECIAL OCCASION! J Friday evening the Women of the Church will hold their FIRST Annual General , Meeting in the Fellowship. Hall at 7:30 P. M. We urge all j women to join us whether j you have been attending the , Circle Meetings or not. We ] need you to help us make | this a more joyous occasion. ] Our Pastor will speak to us , concerning our Missions . work. The Circles’ Bible j Studies have been very < interesting and inspiring j 1 Blood Mobile Continued From Page 3-A credit is also due to the many volunteers who provide the essential sup port services during the | day. Blood Mobile Chairman, Bruce Wackelin, and the Edenton Jaycees wish to thank those volunteers. The businesses and in dividuals which made this successful visit possible were: John Morehead, Attorney-at-Law, The Fannie Parker Women’s Club, The Paradise Road Home Demonstration Club, WCDJ, The Edenton Jaycettes, Chowan Hospital, Broad Street Texaco, Edenton - Chowan Schools, John A. Holmes High School, Health Occupation Students of America, Deca Club, Coca Cola Bottling, Hardees of Edenton, Chowan Hospital Auxiliary, WBXB, Chowan County, The Town of Edenton, Edenton - Chowan Chamber of Commerce and The Chowan Herald. Others who gave assistance included: Judy Pierce, Charlotte Baker, Barbara Cale, Mr. Johnny Bryant, Phyllis Swain, Kathleen Jethro, Vivian Bryant, Anna Hare, Nell Moore, Barbara Copeland, Donna Copeland, Kathryn Brabble, Kitty Barringer, Mrs. Ruth Frinks, Roberta Banks, Sharon Sessoms, Mrs. J.B. 'Glenda RovWac,"* iLois Jordan, Mary Harrell,. Mary Lewis, Rosa Roun tree, Nancy Morgan and Janice Dunn. Lsotarian H^Sate I . Every Solarian sheet floor I ' ?ver^> I exclusive Mirabond no-wax I no-wax floors. I jS&gjl r/• -'VI- There's never been so ■§ much selection —or so much I lot Dint 1 floor designs copyngntea Dv Armstrong |li,IIl('iO" ■ Right now, get a genuine Armstrong Solarian floor I and we face the new church year with high hope. Refreshments and good fellowship follow the meeting. Hope to see you there. LUTHER SKINNER, a man who lived in our community for years, well loved by all, and who gave himself unstintingly to the welfare of others and to Bandon Chapel, was called home Thursday by his Heavenly Father. His earthly mission has been accomplished; now he is face to face with his beloved Savior in a place where there are no sorrows, fears, lonliness or suffering. We extend our deepest sym pathy to his family and friends but rejoice for Luther. He’ll never have to suffer or walk along again in that beautiful, land beyond the Sunset. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Bill O’Neal, husband of Joan O’Neal. His spirit graduated from this earthly plane Thursday to a place more beautiful than angels can describe, where he will be able to walk with a steady , gait through the Garden with Jesus. Although Bill had lived in this community only a few I SHOULD’VE VOTED, You know that’s what you’re going to say if your candidate doesn’t win. > ** * -» « « rt ? CT. 11 f A Public Service of the National Association of Secretaries of State, this Publication and Wvtl the Advertising Council Gotnci Page 7-A . wo* short years, he left his im print on those who knew and loved him. His earthly task was over. Jesus called him home. We pray that God will give his wife, Joan, and his family, the strength to carry on. We rejoice for Bill for he is whole again - no more pain, worry or suffering. He is at peace. Our sincere sympathy is extended to the family and friends of K.J; Copeland whose soul passed through the veil Thursday to a place beautiful beyond mere words, where there is no suffering nor J pain, and where he will be able to walk hand in hand with his. Savior. His mission on this earthly planet was finished. God called him home. Because we are human, we mourn for ourselves for we’ll miss his preserfce among us, but we rejoice for Kenneth. He’s home at last. Dear Neighbors, please take time out from your busy schedules to do something good for someone each day. It will give you a feeling of inner peace and just in case they are called by God, you won’t have to say “I wish I had done so and so - now, it’s too late”. Do that “something” TODAY!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1982, edition 1
7
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