Page 6-A
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LAWRENCE ACADEMY STUDENTS—Students raised $7,387.99 for the Heart Association.
Students Pa r tidpate In "Jump Rope For The Heart”
It all started last fall. Infor
mation on the American
Heart Association’s “Jump
Rope for the Heart” was
received by Lawrence
Academy. The first step was'
getting school approval. The
second was finding a suitable
date. Hie third was informing
the North Carolina Alliance
for Health, Physical Educa
tion, Recreation and Dance
(NCAHPERD) of the date
and our plan to participate.
This Alliance provided the
school with fifty jump ropes
for the event which arrived in
the fall and were used for
practice.
To explain in a little more
detail, the American Heart
Association and the
NCAHPERD work together to
sponsor “Jump Rope for the
Heart” in area schools. The
schools have students
who jump in six
person teams for three hours.
Estelle S. Penny
GARNER Mrs. Estelle
Stevens Penny, age 81, of 914
Willow Vista Road, Garner,
died Friday.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Betty P.
Snead and Miss Nan Penny,
x>th of Garner; four sons,
Bernice L. Penny, Jr. of
Edenton, Linwood Penny of
Raleigh, Jack Penny and A.C.
Penny, both of Clayton; two
brothers, Carl Stevens and
Leon Stevens, both of
Clayton; 14 grandchildren
and 11 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday, May Bth, at
Amelia United Church of
Christ in Clayton. Burial
followed in Sunset Memorial
Park in Smithfield.
Obiturary information pro
vided by Williford-Barham
Funeral Home. Edenton.
Bertha H. Layton
Mrs. Bertha Harrell
Layton, 85 of Chowan County
died on May 6 at the Chowan
hospital after an extended
illnr is.
She was the wife of the late
John Thomas Layton and the
daughter of the late Mrs. Em
ma Bass Harrell and the late
Joseph Harrell.
Survivors include four
sons; Sherlon Layton of Eden
ton, Fred Layton of
Frankfort, Germany, John T.
Layton Jr., of Jacksonville
and Gilbert Layton of Merry
Hill along with five
Mr. Forehand
Receives Award
MILWAUKEE, WI-Roy
F.Forehand of Edenton has
received Time Insurance
Company’s Achiever Award
in recognition of his excep
tional performance in life
sales and customer service.
The award is one of several
plateaus in Time’s 1962 Time
for Excellence program and
was presented to Forehand at
the company’s Goldsboro,
Regional meeting for agents.
Forehand was one of 288
Time agents to receive the
Achievers Award; the com
pany is represented by 6,900
independent agencies
throughout 47 states and the
District of Columbia.
Forehand has been in the
insurance business for seven
years and licensed with Time
since 1980. Past awards
presented him were Agent of
Quarter and President’s Club.
H. William Markey CLU,
Vice President - Sales, said,
“Time welcomes this oppor
tunity to recognize Roy
Forehand’s exceptional
capabilities through our Time
for Excellence award
program.”
To help guard against
losing your pat permanent
ly, be sure he Has an
10 tag attached to his
cottar, bearing his and
your name and address.
The students go out and get
pledges for their team’s par
ticipation before the event
and after the event the stu
dents go out and collect the
pledges. The students can
earn prizes for the money
they collect but the big winner
is the Heart Association.
Each donation is also tax
deductible.
For the Lawrence Academy
students the “jump rope”
started with an assembly in
January. The idea was ex
plained and parent permis
sion slips were sent home.
The date for the “jump” was
set for March 9. At the end of
February the students began
to get pledges. On March 9 the
students came into both of the
Lawrence Academy gyms. At
8:45 they began to jump, 32
teams of jumpers. By 11:45
the event was coming to a
close. The students then
began to collect pledges and
obituaries
daughters; Mrs. Ima Jean
Waff of Edenton, Mrs. Emma
Byrum of Tyner, Mrs. Edna
Dail of Edenton, Mrs. Gladys
Ward of Merry Hill and Mrs.
Carolyn Chappell of Hertford.
Also surviving are two
brothers; Will A. Harrell and
Rodney T. Harrell, Sr., both
of Edenton, two sisters ; Mrs.
Eva Privott of Edenton and
Mrs. Roxie Bunch of Manteo,
39 grandchildren and 49 great
grandchildren.
She was a member of the
Rocky Hock Baptist Church
where the funeral services
were held on Sunday, May 8
at 3 P.M. with the Rev.
Donald Wagner delivering the
services. Burial followed at
the family cemetery.
Willietta N. Whiteman
Mrs. Willietta Nixon
Whiteman, 75, a native of
Chowan County died at the
Chowan Hospital after an ex
tended illess.
She was the daughter of the
late Mr. Dixie Bunch Nixon
and the late Robert W. Nixon.
She was the wife of Alma T.
Whiteman and is survived by
him along with her son, Paul
C. Whiteman of Edenton and
her daughter, Mrs. Jeannette
Gatch of Pittsburg, Pa.
Also surviving are a
brother, Robert Nixon of
Edenton and seven sisters.
Mrs. Lucy Nixon of Edenton,
Mrs. Lizzie Peel of Edenton,
Mrs. Essis Harrell of Suffolk,
Community Schools Program
Continued From Page 2-A
need the full cooperation and
support of the parents and
community in helping and
determining our needs and
educational goals. Parents
and agencies within the com
munity should work with the
schools to help students
realize their full potential.
The schools should continue to
maintain strong ties with
parents and programs within
the county. We desire to aid,
foster, and further the growth
and development of each stu
dent to his potential, and thus
prepare the student for a hap
py, fulfilling and productive
life for himself, his family,
and his fellow citizens.
The Edenton-Chowan
Board of Eduation supports
the principles of the Com
munity Schools Act by en
couraging greater communi
ty involvement in school ac
tivities and increased utiliza
tion of school facilities.
The Board of Education
recognizes learning as a
lifelong process and en
courages the participation of
all citizens and organizations
in the development of a com
munity education program.
The community schools con
cept provides an excellent
framework for utilization of
all available humkn
resources to deliver educa
tional, social, cultural,
by March 23 most of the
money was in. The total
raised by Lawrence students
was $7,387.99. Lawrence
Academy has students from
six counties, Bertie,
Washington, Perquimans,
Tyrrell, Hertford, and
Chowan. Students from all
these counties helped make
this total possible. Finally on
April 29 the prizes earned by
the students were given out.
This was the final step of the
more than 190 jumpers.
Although they were happy
with their prizes, the main
goal, helping the Heart Fund,
had also been accomplished.
Lawrence Academy would
like to thank the people that
made this event a success.
The students, teachers,
parents but most of all the
people that made pledges and
gave money to the Heart
Fund.
Va., Mrs. Bessie Bunch of
Edenton, Mrs. Annie Mary
Harrell of Suffolk, Va., Mrs.
Hettie Byrum of Gates and
Mrs. Helen Harrell of Gates
along with five grandchildren.
She was a member of
Rocky Hock Baptist Church
where the funeral services
took place on Tuesday, May
10 at 2 P.M. with the Rev.
Donald Wagner delivering the
services. Burial followed at
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Rev. B. L Raines
Rev. Bomar L. Raines, who
was pastor of Rocky Hock
Baptist Church from 1953 to
1959 died on April 29, in
Greenville Memorial
Hospital, Greenville, S.C.
after a long illness. He was 68.
The funeral was held Sun
day at Praters Creek Baptist
Church near his home at
Pickens, S.C. Burial took
place at Hillcrest Memorial
Park.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Nora Chamblee Raines;
mother, Mrs. Stella Bomar
Raines of Sumpter, S.C.;
daughters, Mrs. Margaret R.
Burch of Windsor and Mrs.
Karen R. Morgan of Raleigh;
sons; L. Henry Raines of
Anderson, S.C. and Broadus
H. Raines of Raleigh; sister,
Mrs. Mary Ann Carter of
Sumpter, S.C.; brother,
Howard M. Raines of Green
ville, S.C.; and four
grandchildren.
recreational, and enrichment
programs for meeting in
dividual and community
needs.
In support of this concept,
the Board encourages the use
of designated school facilities
for planned, organized ac
tivities which benefit the com
munity and which are com
patible with the regular
educational program of the
school system and with the
public school laws and regula
tions of the state or federal
government.
In 1961-82 the six communi
ty school sites were used for
5,545 hours of community
schools activities. During this
period 570 pre-school, 38,010
students, and 119,010 adults
participated for a total par
ticipation of 157,681. The ac
tivities included were educa
tional, recreational, cultural,
civic, social, religious,
business/industry and special
feeding. These activities in
volved 55 different sponsors.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
Springtime On The Plantation” Scheduled
WINDSOR-The year's
k»o«*«ited spring will be
L w«bcomed in traditional
eastern Carolina style with
Historic Hope Plantation’s
annual “Springtime on the
Plantation,” scheduled Satur
day, May 21, at the historic
Bertie County site near here.
A concert of bluegrass
music followed by a world
champion clogging exhibition
will precede the evening’s
barbeque supper expected to
be served to more than 500
local and out-of-town guests.
Scheduled events will begin at
5:30 P.M., with guided tours
of Gov. David Stone’s
Federal-Georgian mansion
available until 6:30 P.M.
Music, dining and dancing
will continue through 11 P.M.,
bringing the event to its
conclusion.
Sponsored for six con
secutive years, “Springtime
on the Plantation” is Historic
Hope Foundation’s primary
fund-raising event for the
King-Bazemore House.
Preceding “Springtimes”
have netted more than $22,000
towards restoration of the
mid-18th century dwelling
moved to Hope’s 18-acre site
several years ago.
With the exterior stabilized
and all interior mechanical
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PRICES M THIS AD EFFECTIVE Ik m (US t AAR COAR aA Ann Individual Mutual stores reserve the right to
THURSDAY, MAY 12,1983 JS MM pj jOO VM BU SQQBB limit quantities on all items in this ad. Circum-
THROUOH ■ WM ■■ . J stances might prevent all stores from being
SATURDAY, MAY 21.1M3 I V WW able to re-order certain advertised special*
MUTUAL—For The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves
HOLLOWELL-BLOUNT REXALL El
MITCHEWER’S PHARMACY [DRISI
elements installed, the King-
Bazemore House project is
well over 50 percent com
plete. Master craftsman
W.M. Kemp, in charge of the
restoration, is currently hand
splitting thousands of cypress
shingles to be used on the
gambrel-roofed structure.
Helping make such authen
tic details possible are pro
ceeds generated by
“Springtime on the Planta
tion”, representing a con
certed volunteer effort by
citizens throughout Bertie
County. Donated goods and
services for the occasion
range from five hogs by an
area farm operation to the
12-man Cashie Cooking Club
in charge of food and the
Windsor Explorer Scout
Troop in charge of parking.
Chairman of this year’s
event is Mrs. Goodwin Byrd of
Windsor, with Mrs. J. Peter
Rascoe, also of Windsor ser
ving as co-chairman.
In the event of rain,
“Springtime on the Planta
tion” will be held at the Na
tional Guard Armory, located
one mile south of Windsor on
US 17.
For further information,
contact Historic Hope Planta
tion, P.O. Box 601, Windsor,
N.C. 27894 or call 794-3140.
OPTIMIST CLUB TO HOLD DANCE—Jerry Parks, President of the Edenton Optimist Club
(center), has announced that the Edenton Optimist Club will be holding another dance for
the young people of the area. Proceeds will go to help sponsor other youth oriented events.
Shown with Parks are Chuck Smith (right) and Cullen Baker (left).
"Steps” To Perform At Dance
The Chowan Edenton Op
timist Club in its never ending
effort to benefit the youth of
the area has announced that
it will sponsor another dance.
The purpose of the dance is to
provide quality entertainment
and to give young people
something to do over the
weekend.
The music for the dance
will be provided by the Steps,
a dance band which is highly
acclaimed. The dance itself
will be at the new National
Guard Armory on Friday,
May 27, from 8 P.M. til mid
night. Tickets will cost $5 per
person.
Thursday, May 12, 1983
It is hope that the Optimist
Club will start the Memorial
Day weekend on the upswing.
They ask that you support
them in this effort as all pro
ceeds will go to their projects
to continue supporting the
youth of Edenton and Chowan
County.