Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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~_ LAP ROBES DONATED—The Green Thumb and senior citizens made and donated lap robes to the citizens of Elder Lodge in an effort to wish everyone at Elder Lodge a Merry Christmas, pictured above from left to right are: Daisy Johnson, Flora Banks, Loleta Lawrence, Rosetta Brownridge, Luela Ricks, Cora Lee Holley and Ruth S. Spencer. Not shown is Irene Newby. The materal for the robes was given by the United Piece and Dye Works and Don Juan. Green Thumb is supervised by the Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club. 4jeaJ.mastQt 5 JZilt S)i Announced Lawrence Academy is pro ud to announce its Head master’s List. This list in cludes those students who consistently scores 93 or bet ter in all subjects. We are very proud of the academic progress of our students. 4th Grade Micah Asby, Beth Anne Beach, Melissa Eason, Cathy Jeon, Betsy Powell, Steve Frank, Wyatt Lane, Trey Mayo, Heather Bundy, Mar cus Comstock, Stacy Crad dock, Scott Harrell, Michelle Kent, T. Lindsey, Chad Sary. Jess Spruill and Scott White. sth Grade Ryan Swain, Glen Taylor, Harris Vaughan, Tammy Woodley, Ginger Lord, Bar rett Mardre and Brian White. 6th Grade Shannon Alligood, Elizabeth Thompson, Lora Askew, Amy Cobb, Kim Jackson, Toni Nobles and Anissa Roberts. Bth Grade Brian White and Dee Ann Brown. 9th Grade Tracy Lindsey. 10th Grade Robin Spruill and Buck Spruill.* -.3 » 3 3 3. Lindley Chappell Jon Powell. 12th Grade Rose Baker, Mary Dee Car raway, Kim Eliott, Susan Hassell and Shannon Sawyer. Lawrence Academy Honor Roll (those students who have earned a 90 grade average). 4th Grade Jennifer Humphrey, Carla Mitchelle, Dow Perry, Shan non Sloan, Jay Ball, Chris Hassell, Eric Gurkin, Amy Oliver, Jennifer Sawyer, Pam Sawyer, Taylor Spruill and Cher Williams. sth Grade Notice The Chowan County Tax Department will be closed for Christmas and New Year Holidays the following dates: December 24th thru 27th and December 31st. Penalty on unpaid 1982 taxes will begin on January 6, 1983. Dallas L. Jethro, Jr. Tax Supervisor-Chowan County ' M" ■' ' i i Jpk Richard N. Hines, Jr. ■ •I D.D.S. Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry A Christmas Prayer Last year... I filled my rooms with candle glow, Hung holly wreaths and mistletoe, And, in the magic warmth of them, Forgot the Child of Bethlehem. With tinsel shine I trimmed a tree But held aloof the heart of me— For it is there that Christ must stay When He comes in on Christmas Day. I made no place for Jesus then— Oh, let Him pass this way again! Gertrude Hanson eee Merry Christmas Joyce Bunch, Marie Revels, Jan Cahoon, Ann and Richard Tonya Baker, Louann Gay- Lord, Stehpanie Joyner, Con nie Corey, Max Hoggard, Amy Pritchett, Shelly Styons, Melinda Hassell, Greg Little, Stephanie Sawyer and John Waters. 6th Grade Mike Frank, Torrey Phelps, Julie Lindsey, Fulton Roberts, Marianne Harrell, Reada Evans, Michael Co wand, Jenny Dunstan, Sheila Gunnells and Stacey Johnston. 7th Grade Don Gurkin, Wayne Cole, Marty Spruill, Kenny Perry, Armistead Perry, Lynette Swain, Ingrid Lee, Melissa Smith, Libby Daniels, Susan Woolard and Emily Kilpatrick. Bth Grade Chris Grimes, Shirley Brown, Leigh Woolard, Molly Lane, Jay Carawan, Carole Baker, Geraldine Swinson, Nicole Swain, Melissa Modlin, Jarahnee Alexander, Elizabeth Boyce, Ann Jones and Carol Sanders. 9th Grade Jodi Allen, Wendy Hamilton, Brant Har rison,Wendy Miller, Wendy •Pierce,* Robert 'Reed, SaHje „ Attlgssjjiijjpd Hqjg DhijfT , %. Gra m ' i Beth Blackburn, Kris Barnes, Barry Cobb, Tommy Farmer, Toni Lynn Hughes and Marls Styons. llth Grade Jennifer Belch, Brad Brown, Annalisa Carawan, Kim Daniels, Susan Davis, Tammy Nobles, Kenny Perry, Emily Rascoe, Rex Spruill, Don Stotesbury and Roy Thompson. 12th Grade Jan Brown, Connie Cole, Amy Hamilton, Bill Heckstall, Sheril Modlin and Jim Rasberry. Tot -flnd ■fllfOut Women Thursday, December 23, 1982 I if ■iniß Joseph Lee Leary and Rena Marie Potts UnjcLjQmQn t Mr. &. Mrs. Clyde Stanley, announce the engagement of aaufett£r, Rela M4ufg Joseph'Lee-Leary. * ** Pott#graduated frjfe East Gaston High School and attended Mars Hill College. She studied piano and is a member of Delta Omicron Music Fraternity. She was Miss M.T. Holly, 1978. She is employed by Wolverine World Wide as sales representative in Tennessee. Mr. Leary is the son of Myrtle W. Leary. and the late Curtis T. Leary Sr., of Eden ton. He graduated from John A. Holmes High School, and attended Elon College on a football scholarship. He is employed with Namoleo Inc. as district manager in Tennessee. May Ist. is the date for a garden wedding at the bride’s parents home. Kecip* By Edna Wolverton This recipe may be adapted to pork, and is equally as good prepared either way. Serve over rice. Sweet and Sour Chicken 3 chicken breasts—boned and cut into chunks Batter: 2 eggs 3/4 c flour (self rising) 2 T water 1/2 t salt Dip chicken in batter and deep fry in oil. Drain. Place in warm oven. Sauce: 1/2 c vinegar 2 c drained chunk pineapple 1/41 Accent 3 T catsup 3/41 salt 1% green pepper cut into strips 1 c water 1c sugar 3 T cornstarch 2 T oil Dash pepper Mix well. Bring to a boil. Stir until thickened. At serv ing time combine with crispy fried chicken bits. Serve over rice. In 1799 the North Carolina Medical Society held its first meeting in Raleigh. This group continued to meet until 1904. THE CHOWAN HERALD ■ 4-Prong Tiffany .'rW Earrings Tj From a m s 27\ 4-Prong & WMI BE®. Buttercup Pendants Many Styles To Choose From From 49 Includes Chain \\\\ll \ll//y San ffiddick. feureleti 215 South Broad St. • Edenton, NC 27932 t DR A. F. DOWNUM, JR. J| , OPTOMETRIST Soft Contacts And Better Sports It’s wonderful to see so many people out there exer cising and improving their health, especially those who have been inactive for years. Naturally, it’s important for them to have a physical check-up before embarking on any rigorous program of exercise. They must also consider which sport is right for them, according to their physical condition and lifestyle. And they should consider which equipment—footwear, clothing, etc.—will maximise their performance while minimising the stress and chance of injury. In the same way, someone resuming sports after an absence or taking it up for the first time, should consider ■witching to soft contact lenses. Eyeglasses can slip 4jelp Tight With Jjome (gardening By Jean Winslow Our economy being what it is, home gardening has become serious business. That’s what my list’s all about, Santy—practical pro ducts that will implement my request for a brighter hor ticultultural tomorrow. My library is obsolete. The only thing it has in it is books. How archaic. I need the Atari Home Computer ($399) for graphing spinach and projec ting tomato crops. No cutesy little gardening clothes, like Bloomy’s long underwear with hearts all over it ($25). Bring me some basics. L.L. Bean’s insulated cold weather boots (SB4 in cludes extra liner) can guard my tootsies against frozen grounds. Abercrombie and Fitch can supply a no nonsense lined wine loden jacket for $145. Bet that’ll Page 3-A &la Mai 'To He 4Tald What would you do if you were the first person to arrive at the scene of a serious acci dent? How would you react to assist the victims? These questions undoubted ly have passed through everyone’s mind at one time or another. Beginning on January 3, 1983, College of The Albemarle will provide the answers through a special course offered by the college continuing education division. “First Responders,” a 42-hour course instructed by Pasquotank-Camden Am bulance Service director Continued On Page 8-A down, fog up, or fail to pro vide peripheral vision. Unlike hard contact lenses, soft lenses are so pliable that they’re usually comfortable right from the start. And there’s no worry over lenses popping out—even during the most rugged activities. Whether you’re taking up a new game or picking up an old one, you should decide which are the right lenses for you. In the interest of better vision from the office of: A.F. Downum, Jr., O.D. 103 W. Eden Street EDENTON 482-3218 keep the wind out! You know that cord on my Sony Walkman? It gets in my way. Bring me a nice box radio ($269) that can fit snug ly into the corner of my ($175) Garden Way cart. I’m home growing Christmas presents in the greenhouse, amaryllis to be exact ($5 per bulb). I’ve one left over just for me, so bring along one Willoughby-Taylor ' I Ip •?. . ’ Loretta Morris U/eeldinj SJi JOlannad Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Mor ris Sr., of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Morris to Joel A. Siles, son of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Lyons Jr. of Elizabethtown. The bride elect is a 1976 graduate of Chowan High School and is presently employed with the Bank of North Carolina. The prospective bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Shaw University and is presently employed with The North Carolina State Highway Patrol. The wedding is planned for January 22, at Warren Grove Baptist Church, Edenton. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. '\ \ I All Ladies & Children ikSuits, Blazers, Pants 20% off y \ All Children's A y Clothing 10% off / J fel 'All Girls I | Christmas Dresses / / 20% U Christmas Suits Off Tarkington’s A Downtown Edenton / -- — _ / TO THE CITIZENS OF EDENTON fdJe one delighted to announce the edtahlidiunent Edenton &ign - Adt . Pleaded to da- kudinedd. at 230 £adt 2neen £tdeet. 9t id■ oud uudk to introduce to Zdenton and he* dud/iounding communitied,a didtinctwe concept involving a lull line o£ dedeioe in Ant, Mign - painting and jbdajting. Among, the deduced- opened null be: ★ PERSONALIZED CARDS ★CUSTOM LETTERING FOR: ★ PORTRAITS TRUCKS - BOATS-WINDOWS ★ DISPLAY/SHOWCARD ART ★ARCHITECTURAL RENDERINGS ★ ADVERTISING LAYOUTS ★ CIVIL/ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING 9n addition to the atom dedviced, we one didc/uminatelg to one cndtomedd . FURNITURE HANDFAINTING BRASS POLISHING All wodh wilt he done on the pdemided. li/e look pviwadd to meeting and dedoing one new neighkodd. jag & Qadolgn Pall porcelain cache-pot in carp design for display purposes. That’s right, it is $l6O but look, you get a separate saucer and a drain hole. The Lord and Burnham Greenhouse ($4,700) is holding up well, by the way, with one exception. Can you imagine the bloom to my family, lettuce-wise, if I could grow it this year under Light Machines’ “Supernova” ($199.50)? It’s powerful metal halite grolites equal 12 eight foot flourescent fixtures, guaranteed to give plants a blast of BODACIOUS (their word, not mine) growth. No need to replace that Caddy ($16,500) from last year. This is the new me, remember? I’m driving my tools and supplies around in a 20-year old Toyota four wheel drive that’s making my status-conscious friends ab solutely seethe with envy. It needs tidying up, though, with Eddie Bauer’s deluxe shearl ing seat covers ($149 each). So practical—they can be handwashed, you know. Oh what a joy, whipping down the secondaries drinking good, strong coffee (Columbian $5.49 lb.) from a sturdy no spill mug ($10.95) listening to Bob Thompson’s Victory Garden tapes on the Pioneer Supertuner ($299.95) car stereo you’re going to bring me. (I recorded those tapes from T.V. Plagiorize? Why, Bob Thompson would be tickl ed to death to know I respect Car Radio/Tape Player Auto Reverse Cassett Car Stereo Tape Player with AM/FM Audiovox Stereo Radio Pioneer Speakers Excellent Condition Call 482-2447 his opinion that much.) My really big horticultural project this season was strawberries (Fraise-des bois, 12 for $25). Next year should really be productive, so bring me an II Galataio ice cream maker ($375) for fabulous desserts. Those little Haagen-Day cups and saucers (four for $35) will be perfect. Bring a dozen. There now, haven’t I looked after my family? So I per sonally want a little fun thing. I want a Teddy Bear. Don’t laugh. We ?11 need something to hug and my 6’l” “baby” has gone off to prep school. Abercrombie has three-foot acrylic-fur grizzly ($225) that any sensitive person would adore Hold that grizzly, Nicholy. I found a better deal! Accomplished by its very own certificate of pedigree, Garfinkel’s offering “Rare Bear”. He’s real mink and on ly $175. Os course, he’s only nine inches high, but that means I can pack him in my Gu chi tote ($225) and never feel lonely when I’m away from home. In Tahiti. Pepite. On the QE-2. Make that a January cruise, ‘cause I need to get home to put in a spring garden. Lettuce always costs a fortune that time of year, you know. Some experts estimate that the first dogs were tamed over 12,000 years ago.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1982, edition 1
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