Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 28, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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Thursday. October 2i>. li».. obituaries William Madrey, Sr. EDENTON, N.C. - William Madrey Sr., 73, of 121 W. Freemason St. died Thursday October 21 in Chowan Hospital. He was a native of Hertford County and the husband of Rosetta H. Madrey. He was retired from Leary Brothers Storage Co. after 45 years of service and was a member of Gale Street Baptist Church, where he had served as superintendent of Sunday school and was a member of the deacon and trustee boards. He was a member of John R.Page Masonic Lodge 13 and Chowan Civic League. Other survivors include four daughters, Phyllis M. Swain of Edenton, Ruth Walker of Rahway, N.J., Odelle Covin of Trenton, N.J., and Elizabeth Sessom of Elizabeth City; three tenaaal Rids Jjllljl Costume to Macks Sunday 137 se* Free Jumbo bag of Hot Popped Popcorn or Ice Cream HALLOWEEN KUpjß COSTUMES |W?.M HAWjtftfEEN MASK.... .48 I MAKE-UP KIT .... i- v . .. . . IS* - TRICK OK TREAT SAGS j HALLOWEEN CANDY 2fm*l MARGUERITE’S AND LATHAM’S ' SHOE STORE OF DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH Invite You to Their Remodeling OPEN HOUSE Ml Friday, October 29 FASHION SHOW 11:30 ' 4:30 Register for FREE GIFTS and GIFT CERTIFICATES 2 Drawings Hour .] Refreshments & Fun For ALL SPECIAL BUYS IN EACH STORE sons, William Madrey Jr. of Murfreesoro, Tenn., and Edward Taylor and Elton Taylor of Edenton; a brother, Mack Madrey of Camden, N.J.; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. October 24, in Gale Street Baptist Church by Dr. Thomas M. Jones. Burial was in Vine Oak Cemetery, with Blair Funeral Service in charge. Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Hattie R. Stallings Mrs. Hattie Russell Stallings, of Route 2, Hert ford, a native of Pasquotank County, died Friday in her home. She was an aide at Morgan’s Rest Home and was a member of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, Robert Smith Stallings; three sons, Ray Stallings of Williamston, Clay Stallings of Tyner and Bobby Stallings of Winfall; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Godfrey of Hertford, Mrs. Maggie Cartwright of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Surlie Smith of Chesapeake, Va.; 7 grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Graveside services were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hertford, by Rev. Billy Old. Pallbearers were Robert Stallings, Scott Stallings, Carlton Stallings, Lester Stallings, Seth Mac Morgan and Mike Perry. Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford, was in charge of arrangements. Dean R. Peele Dean Russell Peele, age 30, of 5408 Farley Drive, Raleigh, - died Sunday, October 24, following an extended illness. A native of Chowan County, he was the Assistant Superientendent of the North Ridge Country Club Course. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Ann Stacy Peele, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Peele of Rt. 1, Edenton; one sister, Miss Sallie Peele of Durham, two brothers, Ted Peele of Greenville, and G. Scott Peele of Knightdale; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Peele of Edenton, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon of Edenton; paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Martha Peele of Edenton. Memorial Services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Unity Church, 805 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh. Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Beaver Hill Cemetery, Edenton, by the Rev. Donald Vagner. »*«*> Williford-Barham luia nwi Funeral Home has cbarg&afi local arrangements. THE CHOWAN HERALD Around The Chowan County Farms - Preventing Injuries When Cutting Firewood By Mike Williams Knowledge of proper procedures is the best way to prevent injuries when cutting firewood. The portable , sawmill and chainsaw safety demon stration off of Highway 17 in Hertford on November 2 at 11 A.M. is an excellent opportunity to see the correct way to fell trees and the general operation of chainsaws. It will also give some tips on maintenance of chainsaws. v Protective clothing is a basic step toward safety. The chainsaw operator can do something to prevent injuries to himself when using a saw. Wearing a hardhat when cutting trees is a must. More fatalities are caused by falling trees and limbs than by any other causes. Wearing safety goggles or a light - mesh screen mounted on the hard hatgives eve protection from flying sawdust and twigs when cutting. High noise levels from the saw can cause hearing loss although Annual Mistletoe Show And Sale Fifth Annual Mistletoe Show and Sale, Friday, November 12, Saturday, November 13 and Sunday, November 14, 1982 at the Knobbs Creek Recreation Center on Ward Street in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. The 3 day event is sponsored by the Elizabeth City Jr. Woman’s Club. Times for the show are Friday 10-8; Saturday 10-6 and Sunday 1-5. The show features a large variety of handmade items including: dolls, wooden furniture, paintings, needlework, unique Christmas and household decorations. Meals and snacks will be available. II r A fcmiilycenteK SHOPPING CENTER l| fl ! TG&Y'a policy is to always have advertised merchandise in adequate supply in our stores In the event the advertised merchandise is not available due to unforseen reasons. T G&Y will provide a Rain Check, upon request, in order that ■ I the merchandise may be purchased at the sale price when it becomes available, or you may purchase similar quality merchandise at a similar price reduction It is the policy ol TG&Y to see that you are happy with your purchases •It is ■ I TGAY'a policy to be priced competitively in the market Regular Sale Prices may vary market by market, but the sale price will always be as advertised •We will be happy to refund your money it you are not satisfied with your puyhaeeryiM* and aiftarCercf accepted. -«r" I LA YAW VY YOW WHILE S( PPLIEK L VST , Board G^me> W A Singers, only I SSSi “ s - Lau lit a u r -*' h ,nVad6r LOtS W cJ X ” charlcters ,Un T»T Durable and ■ ' fgAfl nv>) M 11 o,r gpl $1 w PlCjifii'/ Down 1 86 Happy .V L mu Tomy Air Jammer IIHBI Monchhichi Puppet ■I 11 A I I Road Jammer Doll Achild's hand VT ■* Jus. pump up engine I ... ... - speedster takes off H MZtmU l h ‘ s to r t 0 rail iike.bun.t< Choose boy or girl. J H i|B6 J. O(J S | dh AD / (with Digital Alarm Tr I y^Bftiisj^^BClock Two exciting f I I wJ games with II Knickerbocker Dukes of Hazzard Speed f . * * - II Jumper General ll | B IM, life-- Kenner Strawberry Shortcake Play- I 'gtgSWpi '• tx* ™ ® Doh Set Three 6 oz. cans of non toxic II t modeling compound, and more! ' , Fair Petti" _ _ C GA x Bear T «* e B « ar aMA nf tFU II X^ So,t ' cuddly 18" bears;.»F B B j|B Patti witn dress. Ted E. B B manufacturers have reduced these considerably over the past few years. Wearing hearing protection will prevent the loss of hearing. Sure-grip gloves will Keep the operator’s hand from slipping when operating the saw. Non - slip safety shoes provide sure footing. Steel - toed shoes will protect feet from being broken or curshed by rolling logs or heavy limbs. The operator should wear tight fitting clothes. This prevents getting them caught in the chain or causing a fall if they get caught in brush or limbs. A person who has little or no experience cutting trees should first work with an experienced woodcutter. This should help him learn the safest and best way to cut a tree. Every tree to be cut has its own unique set of circumstances which must be considered. However, there are some basic points which apply to cutting any tree. First, a person should never work in the woods alone, although many in For Sale Purebred Duroe Boars and Gilts Validated, Quali/ied Herd Selby Scott 335-4508 juries have occurred to the second person. The second person should be at least two tree - heights distance from the cutter. The main reason for having a second person is in case the cutter gets severely injured or pinned by a falling tree or limb. The saw should be started on the ground or a firm place like a stump or log. This will prevent the moving chain from being pulled into the operator. A tree shouldn’t be cut if it is windy. It may fall in any direction. Brush should be cut from around the tree and an escape path chosen and cleared before cutting the tree. The operator should determine the most likely direction the tree will fall. This is usually in the direction it is leaning. Other factors to consider are where other trees are located and which side of the tree to be cut has the heaviest limbs. Removing the limbs (limbing) and cutting the tree into sections (bucking) are done next. Wood should be kept between the operator and the saw to prevent injuries. Kickbacks are most likely to occur when doing these jobs, so particular attention should be paid to having a firm footing and a firm grip on the saw. The operator should avoid getting the bar pin ched in the cut. A sledge and wedge should be on hand if this occurs. Many limbs are under tension and these should be cut from underneath. It is most likely the operator will become fatigued during these jobs. It is best to stop and rest before continuing. There are many, many other tips on safely operating a saw which have not been mentioned; only the major ones have been covered. Using a chainsaw & GHARDWARE f MEXICO ROAD EDENTON Aladdin Kerosene Heaters Equator II *235.76 Arvon Portable Fan Forced Electric Heater ’27.10 Galvanized Garbage Cans 22” *7.84 25 3/4 *11.41 Mens Work Gloves ■1.57 I Page 5-A has to be learned by ex perience, but the novice cutter can gain much useful information about it beforehand by reading thoroughly the manufac turers handbook. More information on chainsaw safety may be obtained from the Chowan County Agricultural Extension Office. Bazaar To Be Held Hertford Methodist Church will hold a Bazaar on Wednesday, November 3 at 10:45 A M. to 5 P.M. The bazaar will be held at the church. There will be many items for everyone to choose from.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1982, edition 1
5
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