Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 5, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A Jack W. Harrell Jack Wayne Harrell, 46, Gatesville, died Friday morn ing in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie. A native of Gates County, he was the son of Mrs. Ethel Mae Perry Harrell and the late James C. Harrell and the husband of Mrs. Phyllis Stall ings Harrell. He was the owner and operator of the Jack W. Har rell Funeral Home and Monu ment Company in Gatesville, a member and former deacon of the Gatesville Baptist Church, the Gatesville Ruitan Club, Masonic Lodge #126 A.F. & A.M., the Sudan Tem ple, The Scotish Rites Bodies and was the Gates Co. Chair man of the American Red Cross, a member of the N.C. Funeral Director’s Assoc, and the Northeastern Albemarle Funeral Director’s Associa tion, and was an Army veteran. Besides his wife and mother, he is survived by one son, Alonza Jack (Lonnie) Harrell of Swanquarter; one step-daughter, Miss Sandy Lane, Route 1, Belvidere; one step-son, Lynn Trueblood, Route 1, Belvidere; two sisters: Mrs. Edna Mae Watkins of Chapel Hill; and Mrs. Barbara Anne Clingmon of Kentucky; five brothers: Harry Harrell of Portsmouth, Va.; Graham Harrell of Chesapeake, Va.; Willie Evan Harrell and Elijah Harrell, both of Baltimore, Md.; and Dallas Ray Harrell of Gatesville. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday at 3 P.M. in the Chapel of the Jack W. Harrell Funeral Home by the Revs. Richard Wynne and Bobby Hewitt. Entombment was in the family mausoleum in Gatesville Cemetery with Masonic Rites being accord ed by Gatesville Masonic Lodge #126. Pallbearers were members of his staff: Dalton Parker, Mack Rountree, Niles Baker, Stephen Ashley, Cecil Taylor, Henry Wilson, Ray Lassiter and G. C. Duck. PARKER’S MONUMENT S ALES & SERVICE is HAVING A 20% ° ffsale Saturday, May 7 8:30 AM - 3:30 PM Rt. 3, Mexico Road Edenton 482-2253 482-7331 FOR SALE Older house, on large lot Conveniently located in town Call: Bernard P. Burroughs Realty, 482-4190 j FREE pR I TELEPHONE ANYWHERE IN THE ! UNITED STATES C W I ANYONE CAN % M } | REGISTER ON EACH £ ■ A j DRAWING WILL ■ W MAY 7th at 8:00 P M be mode at M i ts on SunJ-jy Moy R 1083 stW» v .-, i || l ? ilFJirrill llLil - Obituaries John £ Smith John Elton Smith, 48, of Route 1, Tyner died on April 27 at his home. He was a retired employee of United Piece and Dye Works and he attended Hap py Home Pentecostal Holiness Church. He was the son of Mrs. Josephine Baker Newbem and the late Kermit W. Smith. He is survived by a son, Ronnie Smith and a daughter, Miss Bonnie Smith both of Aulander. He is also survived by four brothers; Ray Smith, Douglas Smith, Rodney Smith all of Tyner and Tracy Smith of Portsmouth, Va.; a step sister, Mrs. Ralph Bradshear of Wendell; and one grand child. Funeral services were held at Williford-Barham Funeral Home on Friday, April 29 at 2 P.M. by the Rev. Hubert Shorpshire. Burial followed at the Smith Family Cemetery. B. F. Basnight, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Basnight, Jr., 35, of Route 1, Edenton died at the Chowan Hospital on April 27. He was retired from the U.S. Air Force. He was a member of Unamity Lodge No. 7 AF. AM, the Scottish Rites Bodies and Sudan Tem ple Shrine. He was the son of Martha Twiddy Basnight and the late Benjamin F. Basnight. He is survived by his wife, Denise Smith Basnight; a son, Benny F. Basnight of Long Beach, California; two daughters, Mrs. Sonja B. Gon zalex of Beaumont, Calif, and Miss Kristi Lee Basnight of Southgate, Calif.; and a step son, Kevin Basnight of Cudaha, Calif. Also surviving are three brothers, Cedric W. Basnight of Fayetteville, Wilbert L. Basnight of Durate, Calif, and Thomas J. Basnight of Eden ton; two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Martin of Burl ington and Mrs. Nancy C. Welch of Edenton; and five grandchildren. Graveside services were held on Friday, April 29 an<! he was given Masonic Rites. Burial followed at Beaver Hill Cemetery. John S. Bunch John Sherman Bunch, 87, of Route 3, Edenton, died at the Chowan Hospital on April 29. He was a retired farmer and commercial fisherman. He was a member of Rocky Hock Baptist Church. He was the son of the late Clara White Bunch and the late Edward Bunch and the husband of the late Rosie Mary Bunch. He is survived by four sons, Elbert L. Bunch of Bat tleboro, Louis E. Bunch, Clyde S. Bunch and Mack A. Bunch, all of Edenton; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie B. Nix on, Mrs. Shirley B. Byrum and Hazel R. Bunch, also all of Edenton. Also surviving are three brothers, Clifton Bunch of Suffolk, Va., Horace Bunch and Erie Bunch both of Eden ton; one sister, Mrs. Bertha White of Suffolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at the Rocky Hock Baptist Church on Sunday, May 1 at 2:30 P.M. by the Rev. Donald Wagner. Burial followed at the Bunch Family Cemetery. lißiaMfiLoißiiiieai Mother’s Day Special I io% Discount C f(l With Advertisement Jm /A On All Spring And Summer Fashions (i u Full Of Accessories— T U p)) shoes, handbags, jewelry, etc. J f ty&jfc jm I /jtn Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 309 S. Broad St. 482-2225 1 \ 1 MOTHER'S DAY I I 10 % °«jjjgk spring shoes . \ handbags C. Elliott | AV4\®, Company I - downtown edenton > - t ' .art.. A>- V ■■■*# THE CHOWAN HERALD ■ I 11. ■ I ■ b : Margaret H. Ingram 5 HIGH POINT - Mrs. Margaret Hollowell Ingram, 76,1102 N. Rotary Drive, died at 12:45 P.M. April 27, at her home. She had been in declin ing health for four months. Mrs. Ingram was born September 9, 1906 in Elizabeth City, a daughter of Christopher Wilson and Rida Derrikson Hollowell. She at tended Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lyn chburg, Va. A resident of High Point since 1928, she was married April 28, 1928 to Laurance Munsey Ingram. He died January 6,1976. She was a sustaining member of the Junior League, a member of Emerywood Country Club and a member of Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. Landis Voight of Edenton and Mrs. Buddy Boyles of 1304 Crestlin Drive; one brother, Frank Derrikson Hollowell of Savan nah, Ga.; and five grandchildren. The funeral was held at 2 P.M. Friday in Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church Chapel by Dr. Orion N. Hutchinson, Jr. and Rev. R. Delbert Byrum. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Mrs. Anderson Speaks On "It Is Never Too Late To Fai In Love” “It la never too late to fall in love,” will be Mrs. Vernon Anderson’s theme Saturday night at 6:30 P Jf. (May 7th) at Boswell’s Restaurant in Edenton. As part of their em phasis on Marriage En couragement the First Presbyterian Church; Eden ton is holding this Dutch supper-choose from the menu-for any who would like to come. For reservations please call 482-4983. Mrs. Anderson recently remarried at 83, after 33 by H.E. Mallinson There is a lot of roman ticism associated with getting married—bridal showers, wedding dress and tuxedos, the cake and honeymoon, and with marriage itself—and they lived happily ever after. But listen to the vows made. How realistic can we be when we declare that we will have AND hold for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, un til death. We do not promise each other a rose garden—but there ought to be some roses we give each other. Notice how the comparative is used richer, poorer-not rich, poor. There are no absolute states in marriage, no fixed condi tions. Marriage changes and is changing. Richer, health may be detriments to a better years of widowhood. For 40 years she had her home open to local and international students. After her first hus band’s death she went to Zaire as a mother to Mis sionary children. Upon com ing home after six years, she began taking in the “Mish” kids. Then foreign students. During World War II she had multitudes of young men from Georgia Tech many of whom entered the ministry. The Rev. and Mrs. H.E. Mallin son, pastor at First -Marriage Is ... Realistic marriage, but not necessari ly. Sickness, poorer may not make a marriage worse but better. Adversity does not make a marriage better or worse, nor does prosperity. That is realism. One form of marriage ceremony states that mar riage should be entered into reverently, discreetly, ad visedly, soberly, and in fear of | PI LOT HOUSE | j§ 1 | W 427 S. Bread. St. N I fSJ CcUnton.H.t. (fy X. 1 MtliOO! Lj Cj Luncheon jdelc $ Specials kj x: "'ZacLlHits Lor ftfettenys * LX ( Nf 'ophrftcs v jfof (N JttcrcAan.ts’ lynch Specials v\ Kj JUfowfoy* l CbmedJßeef and Cabbage. it# Tuesdays ■ Chicken and JSumjoUnys y Vj Wednesdays'-JKeatJpaf, Potatoes s§raify Vj Thursdays • J3aked C/ucken., Potatoes stjfrwy Vj Px Jridays ■ JLam. $ Scalloped Potatoes kj i jJ L 3 CUt Ao/taAtd cim/Ju /uegetobtc/, fy f I fogomd &uZSA),\SOutUsa! / x»i, JO SiJ 1 | VfyQ Temporary /W°ur*r v fJJy ji eu 6 a, i APly C(osedL Suit,. J. Y | Byrum Hardware Co. rav wry Jdic BEST Exterior Oil Stain solid and semi-transparent^ BEST Latex Flat House Paint I I SAVE SB.OO iff ST i .k. Gm,., Downtown Edenton WOfnpQny I Dial 482*2131 “Serving The Albemarle lor Over 65 Years” < Presbyterian, Edenton met in her home. “Mama” Clapp, as she was known then, was mother to the bride and, or groom many times. She is a great matchmaker. At the supper meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest “Son ny” Anglin from Newport News, Va. Sonny will M.C. the meeting. He is a compiler of Jokes, many of which have been [Hinted in magazines. He works at N.A.S. A., Hamp ton, Va. He was instrumental in getting the tiles oh the Col- God. And if anyone objects to , these two being joined l let them NOW speak. Before getting to the altar the speak- i ing should be done-by family, friends, clergy, enemies (!), 1 but even at the altar it is 1 possible to the , bride or groom! Don’t do it— , unless you are ready to com mit yourselves to one another • for better or worse! until ‘ Thursday, May 3,1963 umbia to stay fixed for its first flight. His wife, Betty, is an artist professor at Christopher Newport College. Both are originally from Georgia. Mrs. Anderson will speak at the “Lunch Bunch” at J. A. Holmes High on Friday, May 6th. She will meet with the Adult Class at First Pres Sunday, 10 A.M. She will speak to the congregation at 11 A.M. May Bth. death. That is realism, 3 But once the two have com mitted themselves to each other—then “Shut Up folks’!, and let them have a go at working out the better and worse as One. Let the Twj> become One until death pari. Any “Amen’s”?
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 5, 1983, edition 1
8
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