Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1 / Page 7
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■Thursday, December 8,1982 3 m > Staff Sgt. Elbridge B. Smith Staff Sgl. Leslie E." hughes Sergeant Henry I. Peeples Sergeant Henry Peeples Completes Officers Course FORTBRAGG, N.C.-Staff Sergeant Elbridge B. Smith, Staff Sergeant Leslie E. Hughes, and Sergeant Henry I. Peeples of Edenton com pleted the Advanced Noncom missioned Officers Course conducted by the Office of the Adjutant General and the 3286th U.S. Army Reserve School at the North Carolina National Guard Military Academy on December sth. Hie course consisted of five Farming Tips by Dr. J. W. Pou Only in recent years has the United States emerged as the world’s leading producer and exporter of food and feed crops. Cotton and tobacco exports date back to pre-Civil War Christmas Musical Hie combined Youth Choirs of v Edenton Baptist Church will be presenting the Christmas musical, “Welcome To The World ”, Sunday at 7:30 P.M. at the Rocky Hock Baptist Church. This musical will be repeated cm Sunday, December 19, at 5 P.M. in the Edenton Baptist Church. This new Christmas work by John Lee offers the Old Christmas Story in a fresh new setting. The music is melodious and rhythmical. Soloists for these perfor mances will be Tony Evans, Linda Twine, Don McClure aril SusantPß. iTNyjhcw; wtt Winder fledjflartiGttfattClt-. Evtfcis and Jilti Hyatt. The public is invited to at tend. I"?EWIN?1 MACHINE ; | REPAIR | ■Take Your Machine To ■ ■ JAY S CLOTHINGI ■ 1111 N. Oakum St. ■ I Edenton ■ | 482-3700 | I Guy Toppin, past I I owner of I | Clip-N-Stitch | SUE Taalc!i bench grinders, vices - 4”, 1 OUISa 5 ”» 6”’ wrench sets, socket sets, pipe wrenches, 2 ton come-a-longs, and knives I Stereo I Equipment: s P \ I ' * * watt equalizers, I portable radios, & 12V am-fm stereo cassettes I WHITEMAN'S I SERVICE CENTER 1 Rocky Hod Phone 221-4547 I Saturday, Dec. 11th I 10 AJL to 8 PJL •'■V : "'i , ~ ,■' p MttU r* ■ weekends of training in many areas such as; Personnel Management, Radio- Telephone Procedures, Land Navigation, Training to Lead and Issuing Platoon Orders. They are members of Com pany C, Ist Battalion, 119th Infantry of the North Carolina Army National Guard. SSG Smith and his wife, Kay, have one son, Elbridge, Jr. They reside at 412 East Church Street and he is times. In fact, the first tobac co shipments were made by English settler John Rolfe from Jamestown in 1613. But it has been only in the last 20 years that large and rapid growth has occurred in U.S. exports of such com modities as wheat, corn and soybeans. By 1978, American exports constituted 80 per cent of the soybeans, 45 per cent of the wheat, 40 per cent of the cot ton and 20 per cent of the rice moving in world trade. These five commodities ac counted for two-thirds of the value of U.S. farm shipments that year. Between 1970 and 1978, world trade in agricultural Continued On Page 12-A EXCEPTIONALLY :3T* £Tof^•>» f t ..\ ?af I- . -s on all gold Add - A Beads Prices from 49' to *2 69 Sen Kiddick feurelati 215 South Broad St. • Edenton, NC 27932 M f employed by Edenton Cotton Mill as a Section Fixer. SSG Hughes and his wife, Lois, reside at 142 Morris Cir cle. He is employed by Coastal Concrete. SGT Peeples and his wife, Meaplene, have two children, Regina Ann and Amanda Kay. He is employed by the N.C. Department of Transportation in Hertford and resides at Route 2, Edenton. | Methodist Topic | “Shutting Out Jesus” is the sermon topic selected by Rev. Richard R. Blankenhorn for the worship service on the third Sunday in Advent, December 12, at 11 A.M. at the Edenton United Methodist Church. The text for this message is Luke 2:7. The Edenton Choral Socie ty will present a program of Christmas music on Sunday, 3 P.M., at the Edenton Baptist Church. The annual Christmas par ty of the Edenton United Methodist Women will be held Monday, December 13, 8 P.M., at the home of Mrs. Frances Hollowell. MYF/EYC will meet at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church on Sunday, December 12, at 6:00 to go Christmas caroling. THE CHOWAN HERALD Obituaries Adrienne G. Hurdle Mrs. Adrienne Goodwin Hurdle, 88, of 1202 W. Church St., Elizabeth City died Tues day morning at 12:30 in the Albemarle Hospital following a long illness. She was a native of Chowan County. Funeral services was con ducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 P.M. in the Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church by Rev. J. Hines Adams, pastor. Burial was followed in the New Hollywood Cemetery. The body was taken from Twiford’s Memorial Chapel to the church Wednesday after noon at 1 P.M. She was the daughter of the late Will and Molly Smith Goodwin and the widow of the late Earl Anderson Hurdle. She was a member of Blackwell Memorial Baptist Church and Flowers Lovers Garden Club, & Owner- Operator of the House of Hur dle’s. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Anderson (Kathryn) Midgett of Hat teras; two sisters, Mrs. Elsie G. Jones of Edenton and Mrs. Mary G. Alderman of Rollsville, N.C.; eight grand children and eight great grandchildren. Fenner A. Warren ELIZABETH CITY, N.C.— Fenner A. Warren, 80, of 1809 N. Road St. died Thursday in an auto accident in Elizabeth City. He was a native of Beaufort and was owner and operator of Warren’s Auto Service. Survivors include his wife, Alma Staples Warren; four daughters, Lois Brinson, Blanche Meads and Terry Jackson, all of Elizabeth City, and Lois Staples of Shawboro; a stepdaughter, Betty Price of Elizabeth City; a stepson, Bil ly Hampton of Mississippi; a sister, Mrs. Henderson Good win of Edenton; two brothers, Hardy Warren of Edenton and Landon Warren of Virginia; eight grandchildren and seven stepgrandchildren; and five great-grandchildren and a step-great-grandchild. A graveside service was ■ conducted, in, Westlawn (Memorial Park by the Rev. Glen D. Greenway, Twiford Memorial Chapel had charge. Juanita C. Smith Mrs. Juanita C. Smith, 55 of Pembroke, died Friday. A native of Lynch, Ky ~ she was the wife of Henry W. Smith and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chavis. She was a teacher in the Robeson County School System and a member of the First United Methodist Church. Surviving other than her husband, two daughters; Loretta and Nancy Smith; Two sons; Hank Smith and Jimmy Smith of Edenton and - - BYRUM HARDWARE 1/2 Price Sale • Hides most colors in one-coat ___ • Washable, colorfast flat finish • Easy water clean-up »gp REG. $9.99 ;H Plus... Great Savings on d Spred Lo-Lustre f» For walls or woodwork • Scrubbable 10-lustre finish 1*099 SAVE f gallon ■■REG.SI3.99 |a Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Dec. 9,10,11 BYRUM Hardware Co. Downtown Edenton I "Serving the Albemarle for over 6S years” ® ial three grandchildren. Memorial services were held Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. in the First United Methodist Church by Rev. Sparrow and Albert Hunt. Information sup plied by Williford-Barham Funeral Home. Social Security Report by Lee E. Wallio Fieid Representative Individuals who plan to retire before they reach age 65 should apply for Social Security benefits no later than the last day of the month they want the benefits to begin. Benefits that are payable for months before a person reaches age 65 can begin no earlier than the month the person applies. This provision also holds true for widows and widowers who will begin receiving benefits before they turn 65. If a person applies for benefits after reaching age 65, retroactive payments can usually be made of up to 6 months prior to the month the application was filed. To make certain of receiv ing all benefits due, an in dividual can apply as early as 3 months before he wants benefits to start. Early filing helps assure that the first payment is received on time. Additional information about Social Security benefits and how to apply for them can be obtained by telephoning the Elizabeth City Social Security office at 338-2161. Our "ketchup" is derived from the "kechap" of Ma laysia-a subtle blend of fish brine, herbs and spices. Li LbTTj PHONE 482 2312 OR 793 2185 TOR COMPLETE MOVIE INFO' OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY & TUESDAY (TUESDAY NIGHT IS BARGAIN NfTET"" s '"' STARTS FRIDAY • SHOWS NITELY AT 7& 9 • -Bit ’ f iPi 51 SBfeii* liff W -w ■ ... |jjpS , . HI . |f i ja/ SCOUTS WISH COUNTY MERRY CHRISTMAS—Den lof Cub Pack 164 spell out the word Christmas during the closing ceremony of the Scout Christmas Dinner. Scouts Gather With Families For Christmas Party by Arthur F. Beeler Sr. Last Friday evening, December 3,1 was in the com pany of a group of highly motivated people. They had to be! The scouts, clubs and their families all got together for a spur of the moment Christmas Party. You say that this is impossi ble; We11...1’1l admit when it was first brought to my atten tion I didn’t think it was myself. When my wife and I drove up to the New National Guard Army I could see that a hundred or so men, women and children were already gathered and before the even ing was over I estimate that 150 or more were in the hall. You could look around yourself and see tables filled with every type of food one could think of to eat: meats, vegetables and deserts. What was amazing about this was that the meal was not a planned one but a covered dish dinner and no one was told what to bring. The program itself began with the presentation of the colors by Den 3, Pack 164. Next came the meal which was followed by the evenings entertainment. The entertainment was pro vided by the 16 piece John A. Holmes High School Pep Band. The band for thirty minutes kept things jumping. Skits by the Scouts were next and if you have never seen a skit you don,’t know what you have missed. The skits were presented by Troop 172, Troop 164 and Den 2 of Cub Pack 164. The Scout Christmas Party ended by Den 1 of Pack 164 spelling out the word Christmas and the singing of a Christmas carol. The party was the brainstorm of A1 Everson, J m "V. A KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER IS THE ECONOMICAL GIFT THAT SPREADS WARM FEELINGS ALL YEAR LONG. Give the warm, money-saving gift that your family and friends can use wherever they go i[P n -a Kero-Sun* portable heater There are lO MM [ models and sizes to choose from All 99 9% Tl j* fuel-efficient All cost just pennies per hour to ijgjl operate. They're smokeless and odorless in f !! operation. Easy to operate Safety-tested fcft i and listed by Underwriters Laboratories. '!! jJMiijl i 5 A Kero-Sun* portable kerosene heater can J • 5 i be used in the living room, kitchen, base- IL JA ment, vacation home, work place, add-on room - and many more applications PIPPLf REMEMBER YOU .ALL YEAR LONG WHEN YOU GIVE A WARM, K PRO'S MAT MONEY-SAVING GIFT. See the full line of Kero-Sun portable heaters today. we bring comport to inner space CjJuinn r / OF EDENTON, INC. 308 SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA S - /nVf { ffree&O’ lUSSayingSf IBc©d*» s sflj "Quasar Microwave Oven JbL— I II Model MQ6620 Don’t Guess... Just Press! With ln«ta-Matic Cooking, there’s no need to guess at power settings, cooking times, or temperatures. Insta-Matic does it for you automatically and accurately. Don’t guess... just press! • Insta-Matic Frozen Foods. • Automatic Temperature You can defrost and cook Hold/ Warm foods in one operation • Program Recall automatically. • Delay/Stand • Temperature Probe cooking • 3-Stage Memory • 6 Power Levels • Auto Count-Up System • Weight and Time Defrost • Large 1.3 S cu. ft. oven capacity Systems • Cookbook included Fro© Cookware Set with your purchase Casa*ote cover <F fsswus mm****"* cmwwmm Hu as an rt Vflnr mtcrowmve ovens BST trrv warranty SAVE * vc Sugg. List $669.95 £ M son SALE PRICED MOW 91%/U Phn a Band (ram Quasar VI V Bond OMer E*p«es Nov 30. 1«2 11 CARPET AND APPLIANCE PLAZA Downtown Edenton 482-4515 OJo it erest tor 90 days Page 7-A scoutmaster of Troop 164, along with Star Turbyfill, scoutmaster of Troop 172, and the Den Mothers of Pack 164. I would like to thank each of them and everyone that had a part in making this a pleasant evening for all to enjoy. I would also like to thank the John A. Holmes Pep Band for thair performance. The scouts, scouters and their families would like to wish the people of Chowan County a Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 9, 1982, edition 1
7
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