Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 10, 1983, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10-A mm t i,i w,iii hi— WKKr %\ * i \ fttm “COURTESY IS CONTAGIOUS” HELPERS The third graders of Walker School recently had an opportunity to carry out the school systems theme “Courtesy Is Contagious - Spread It”. They were honored on March 3rd to have the following “Community Helpers" as lunch guests: John Becker, J.D. Par rish, Chuch Westbrook, Gary Swanner, Elliot Astupenas, Kathryn Forehand and Rebecca Lowe. Not pictured are Chief Perry, Mrs. Crisant, David Meftz and Walter Noneman. Third grade students (left to right) Chris Bunch, Crystal Belfield, Tiwana Johnson and Tamika Boyce. H * HL ~ %|§ ■H 111 ID I o**!Wj|i|jjj|| J x/ C* BANKING IS—Peoples Bank & Trust Company of Edenton presented check sets and student study guides entitled “Bank ing Is” to John A. Holmes High School as a public service to the students. The program gives the students firsthand ex perience with the basic banking activities they will use throughout their lives. Betty S. Bunch, Assistant Vice Presi dent and Frank E. Cox, Assistant Vice President made the presentation to Sandra Faircloth, Deborah House, Marcheta Sawyer, and Teresa Kerber, teachers at John A. Holmes. (Phpto by Clay Roberts) For constipation relief tomorrow reach for EX-LAX*tonight. Ex-Lax helps restore your system’s own natural rhythm overnight. Gently. Dependably. Try it tonight. You’ll like the relief in the morning. Chocolated or pills, Ex-Lax is HfeßMt “The Overnight Wonder” f . Read label and follow | mWm\ directions. «. I x I ax. Inc . 19K2 SfcWWßj^ aS? k The Chowan Herald Jsi 1C ****£ svlm „ JU Obituaries Cornelia Helms Mrs. Cornelia Parker Helms, 89, died March 6,1983, at the Methodist Retirement Home id Durham, N.C. Mrs. Helms wasa native of Gates County. She was the daughter of the late Joseph Albert and Elizabeth Everett Parker, and the wife of the late George Ambler Helms. Surviving are: one sister, Mrs. Edna Earl Story of Charlotte, N.C.; and two grandchildren, Mary Lou Kin- N <on of Youngsville, N.C. and Terry W. Brown of Virginia Beach, Va. A graveside service was held on Tuesday, March 8, 1983 by Rev. Richard Blankenhorn. Burial followed in Beaver Hill Cemetery. The family requests that any memorial contributions be made to the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham, N.C. Information was provided by Williford-Barham Funeral Home. Eddie Shaw William Edward “Eddie” Shaw, 66, a native of Chowan County, died Sunday in a hospital. A funeral was conducted at 2:30 P.M. Wednesday in Williford-Barham Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Biggs. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. He was a member of Eden ton Baptist Church and an Ar my veteran of World War 11. Survivors include his wife, Pauline Cannady Shaw; two daughters, Emily Overton of Wilmington and Kate Freeman of Edenton; a son, Willie M. Shaw of Wilm ington; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Passion Ray Continued From Page 9-A ing. As always, there is no ad mission charge. Reservations for groups of 12 or more may be made by calling (919) 792-4977 or writing E. T. Taylor, Rural Route 1, Box 549, Williamston, N.C. 27892. The church family of Piaey Grove has extended a cordial invitation to the general public to attend any of the performances of this portion of the greatest story ever told. THE CHOWAN HERALD Ittrien Evans of Elizabeth Ci ty; a stepson, Robert L. Lane of Peru, Ind. ; a brother, Mar vin Shaw of Edenton; four grandchildren; and five stepgrandchikken. Mattie Brinkley Mattie Parker Brinkley, 82, died Sunday in a hospital. A funeral was held at 2:30 Wednesday in White Oak Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Holloman. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery, with Blair Funeral Service in charge. A native of Chowan County, she was a member of White Oak Baptist Church and its choir. She was the widow of Charlie Brinkley. Survivors include a son, Waiter L. Holley of Rich mond, Va., and a grandchild. Harriet Wood Harriet Palmer Wood, 81, died Monday in a hospital. A graveside service was conducted at 11:30 A.M. Wednesday in Beaver Hill Cemetery by the Rev. Ray mond Storie. Williford- Barham Funeral Home had charge. The family assembled at the home of Mrs. Nelson Crandall, 120 W. Queen St. Memorial donations may be sent to St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. A native of Fayetteville, N.Y., she was the widow of Julien Wood. She was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. N. tolmes Clare of New York City, Mrs. Nelson B. Crandall of Eden ton and Harriett Palmer Wood of Morrisville, Vt.; four sons, Dr. Milton Oliver Kepler of San Fidel, N.M., Cady FOR SALE 1975 Datsun Long-bed Pick-up 4 Speed with 39,000 miles Good Condition * *•>)>«* # •nimiikui $2,500 Call: 221-8325 after 6:00 P.M. Palmer Kepler of Fayet teville, N.Y., Julien Wood m of Taos, N.M., and Henry Palmer Wood of Bradenton, Fla.; 21 grandchildren; and nine great-graddchiklren. Addio Martin Mrs. Addie Everett Martin of Durham died March S at tne Fnencsy rm name. lira. Martin was a native of Edenton. Graveside services were held on March 5, with the Rev. Dr. F. Belton Joyner conduc ting the services. Burial followed at the Montlawn Memorial Park. She was the daughter of Sarah Elizabeth Homreton and George Henry Everett. She was the wife of the deceased Joseph B. Martin. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. Clifton Rogers of Durham. New President Elected To Post RALEIGH—Mr/ Kendall Hill of Tull Hill Farms, Kinston, N.C. was elected president of the North Carolina Yam Commission, Inc. for 1983. Edwin Beamon, Beamon Brothers, Goldsboro, N.C. was re-elected vice president and R. A. Edwards, R. A. Edwards Produce Co., Benson, N.C. was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The four directors elected to the twelve man Board of Directors for a three year term of office were: Carson Barnes, Spring Hope, N.C.; James Bardin, Wilson, N.C.; Billy Corbett, Wilmington, N.C.; and David Godwin, Dunn, N.C. James Bardin, Wilson, N.C. was re-elected as the national director, representing North Carolina, on the Sweet Potato Council of the U.S., Inc. for 1983. I YOUR I LOCAL MERCHANTS CARE I Your local merchant knows the 1 I needs of his community 1 | Your local merchant provides 1 I plenty of parking 1 I Your local merchant gives | I generously to fund drives | Your local merchant stands behind his products Your local merchant helps support his and your community ; , I .' V; ; v ■ I . 1i I: Isn’t it time you decided | to stay hctme and shop in Edepton, N.C. > * ' , 4. • , s ; E. Jennings, Jr. Jennings Promoted Samuel E. “Eddie” Jenn ingi, Jr. of Elizabeth City, North Carolina has been pro moted by Albemarle Produc tion Credit Association to Edenton as Branch Office Manager and Assistant Vice President of the Association according to Thomas J. Long, Jr.,* President of the Association. Jehnings is a native of Per quimans County and graduated from Albemarle Acatfcmy. He attended North Caroßna State University in Raleigh, North Carolina. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Engineering in 1961 aikl a Bachelor of Science Degree in Agricultural Economics in 1982. Prioi to working with Albemarle Production Credit Association in Elizabeth City, Mr. Jertnings was employed with BAS Enterprises, Inc. of Hertfbrd, North Carolina. Mr. Jennings is married to the former Cindy Denton from Chinquapin, North Carolina.’ The Edenton Branch Office of Albemarle Production Credit Association provides short and intermediate term credit for farmers located in Chowan apd Gates Counties. The office currently serves more than - 150 fanners with approximately $4-million in loans outstanding. WINTER OVEI^^T. Don’t Go Out Without It. ©1983 A H Robins Consumer Products Division. Richmond. Virginia 23230 New Duck& Unlimited Chairman WUEam J- Bateman, Jr., a Raleigh, North Carolina, in surance executive, has been appointed as tforth Carolina State Chairman for Ducks ' Unlimited, the world’s 1 waterfowl conservation organization. Mr. Bateman, a long-time Ducks Unlimited member, has volunteered much of his time to DU for the sake of waterfowl conservation. Over the years, he has served DU as a member of the Raleigh area committee. Last year he was the Wake County sponsor chairman, helping the state net $1,143,805 on behalf of the ducks in 1982. In his r.ew role with DU, Bill will help coor dinate and develop fund raising activities throughout the entire state. “Ducks Unlimited has been called a ‘can-do’ organiza tion,” said Whitesell, “because of its national net work of conscientious volunteers. We are happy to ■I j JlB PHUffpß * TOBACCO COURSE HELD—Joe Parrish, center, of Chowan County is one of 53 young tobacco farmers who attended a Tobacco Short Course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service with the assistance of a grant in-aid from Philip Morris, USA. Mr. O. Witcher Dudley, IEF, Vice President, Leaf, Philip Morris, USA, (right) and Dr. Chester Black, Assoc. Dean and Director, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service (left) presented certificates to those who completed the four-day course. The group made an all-day bus trip to Richmond, Virginia, to visit the Philip Morris leaf pro cessing, manufacturing, and research facilities. All other ses sions were held at the McKimmon Center on the North Carolina State University Campus in Raleigh. The certificate is signed by Dr. Chester Black, Associate Dean and Director of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Mike Williams, Chowan County Extension Chairman. Thursday, March 10. m have Bill Bateman on our team.” , Edward L. Riddick Reports To Duty On March 9th, Marine Lance Corporal Edward LI Riddick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Riddick, Rt. 2 Box 13, Edenton, has reported for duty at Camp Hanson in Okinawa Japan. Riddick, a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, joined the Marine Corp in 1981, and will be promoted to corporal upon 1 arrival to Okinawa.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 10, 1983, edition 1
10
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