Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 23, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A Still Meadow By Sarah Harrell Trexler I left the Meadow for awhile to travel the open road. John had been talking about the Science Museum in Rich mond at the old railroad station on Broad Street and about the film on the Universe at the Planetarium Space Theater there. I left my rocking chair and became a real down the road traveller. We went to Richmond to see these marvels of Science and to visit my sister, Millie Chevalier and her family. On the way up there I wondered out loud what Millie would give us for dinner knowing John, like I do I should have wondered silent ly! The first thing he said to Millie was: “She wants to know what we are having for dinner.” A secret Millie said so we told her about the Science Museum. They had not been able to get there yet I understand they change the exhibits from to time, but this is some of what we saw. Crystals garbage can Shop Elliott Company & f Oniha far Hr Htfccmaii^nnMi MENS WEAR LADIES WEAR SHOES ACCESSORIES DOWNTOWN EDENTON —— FOR SALE! BY CHOWAN REALTY CO: 211 S. BROAD ST. CALL: ALTON ELMORE 482-8418 J fcr-a 'rPttTi 'dSiffaHh ONE At Chowan Beach On Okisco Trail 100’ x 120’ lot, 3 bedrooms, bath and kit chen/family room conbination, plus screened in side porch, oil-fired wall furnace, on County water system, includes refrigerator, range washer & window air-conditioning! $28,000 ————■ 9Ldr. a. f. DOWNUM. JR. I OPTOMETRIST Looking Good - Why Not? How we feel we look is as tractive and fashionable that important as how we look to people think they look better others. Most people have a WITH glasses than without favorite suit or dress which them. But if glasses are not makes them feel particulary your “bag”, you should con good about themselves. Put- sider contact lenses. They ting it on inspires them with allow you to look and feel' confidence and good feelings. more natural, more. “yourself”. Contacts give you The same is true with the confidence and freedom to eyeglass fashions. Today we express your personality, enjoy an incomparable choice They look good and they among the kind of lenses we FEEL good, wear to correct vision. There “ are eyeglasses, hard con- |n th , mter „ t 0 , bettef vision tacts, soft contacts, and extended-wear contacts For ,h * oMic ' 0,: maqy of us, the final choice is AF. Downum, Jr, O.D. simply a matter of taste-and 103 * Street there's nothing wrong with EDENTON that. 482 32)8 Eyeglass styles have cer tainly cornea long way in re cent years. Many are so at wmmmmmßßssßsasßßsa—mmmmi lids, diamonds and a hunk ot salt all grouped together all crystals. Science we lov ed it. The experiments were set up for audience participa tion. We found out one thing what your brain tells you from memory or association is not necessarily so. Then Millie said that she had to see about dinner So we went inside and she turn ed the great thick steak in its’ marinade made a casserole of green beans, green peppers and onions. Potatoes were all ready and so was the lovely loaf of bread. Millie had baked a pecan pie and I had brought along a dozen pecan tarts! We drank a gallon of iced tea those rock crystals from all over the world had made us thirsty. Then we sat on the porch and watched the bluebirds in the pine trees on the edge of the Golf Course. It was good to see their children again Margaret and Steve. They came in from their apartments in town for dinner. I don’t blame them it was sure worth the trip. Then Jack sent us off to bed. He has early morning ap pointments and his office is in downtown Richmond. We had a late breakfast on the porch by the tall pines and Continued On Page 10-A Jay Daniel White Delegate Jay Daniel White is Chowan County’s delegate to the 1963 Resource Conservation Workshop being held this week at N.C. State Universi ty. Jay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim White of Route 1, Tyner. The workshop is an annual event sponsored each year by the N.C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society for America, the N.C. Associa tion of Soil and Water Conser vation Districts, and the State Soil and Water Conservation Commission. According to Lloyd C. Bunch, Chairman of the local Board of District Supervisors, the week long course is held each year for high school students and is designed to stimulate interested young people to pursue conservation careers, to practice good con servation measures, or to become staunch advocates of conservation. The group will study various subjects perti nent to resource conservation including soils, land use, watershed protection and management, soil and water conservation research, forest management and protection, wildlife and fisheries management, erosion and sediment control, on-site waste disposals, land applica tion of Municipal wastes, and water management. Career opportunities in these various fields of conservation and development along with a well rounded recreation pro gram are also part of the curriculum. Named To Honors List Officials from Martin Com munity College (MCC) an nounced this week that Willie L. Jenkins of Edenton was among the 48 students named to the institution’s honors lists for the spring quarter. Jenkins who is enrolled in the automative mechanics pro- , gram was among the 22 students named to the Dean’s List. ii-.-■ii.-• n n n m n n « I Bake Shop Linda Overton & Elizabeth Ashley | Catering Located in Gaslight Square - Downtown Edenton ' j We are proud to announce that the Carolina Room is Now available for meetings, banquets and receptions at our location. Off premises cafering for any occasion. Lunch Specials & Sandwiches each day Monday - Chicken Salad Cold Plate with Potato Salad, Tomato and Deviled Egg Tuesday- Cabbage and Ham Wednesday - Country Style Steak Thursday - Meat Loaf and Field Peas Friday - BBQ Chicken, Potato Salad and Vegetable Saturday - Lasagne, Tossed Salad and French Bread Served with 1 vegetable, tea or coffee and roil for only «3.00 Fresh homemade pastries, deserts and doughnuts baked daily. Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 7:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. Wednesday & Saturday 7:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. 482-2711 THE CHOWAN HERALD m Si' Jr SEWING MACHINE WORKSHOP • Pictured here are Delsie Holland. Advance EHC. Ella Foxweli, Ebonettes, EHC; who attended a workshop on sewing machine repairs given by Theresa T. Ford, Extension Home Economics Agent. Ford Conducts Sewing Workshop A workshop on Cleaning, Oiling and Repairing Sewing Machines was held last Thursday morning for Exten sion Homemakers Associa tion Leaders. Theresa Ford, Home Economics Extension Agent conducted the workshop. She stated that homemakers attending the workshop were very pleased with their learning experience and are eager to conduct their own workshop in each club. It is very important for homemakers to learn how to care for their sewing machine Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. n<r dd.s. Fellow of The Academy of General Denistry Keeping The Natural Look If you have a decayed type of tooth filling can tooth that needs filling, also be used in other especially if it is in the areas to help maintain front of your mouth, your the natural appearance of dentist may fill it with a your teeth. But its most composite resin to help common use is to fill front keep the natural look. teeth that have decayed.' Composite resin is a Its advantage over silver, fast hardening, white fill- amalgam or gold fillings, ing material that has the particularly in this area look of natural tooth of the mouth, is obvious, enamel. It can be bonded The cosmetic results are or fused directly to the nothing short of amazing, natural tooth. The bon- You’ll never be able to ding process not only per- tell that the tooth has mits the composite resin been filled, to be held firmly in place, it makes it more secure than many of the older types of filling materials A public service with the aim It has another advantage, 01 promoting better dental too, because the color can health environment. be blended more evenly Fr#m the omce °b to the natural tooth Richard N. hines. jr.. 10 me natural tOOUI. D.D.S., 437 South Broad st„ This relatively new Edenton. Phone: 482-S77S. “We Cater To Cowards” to insure the best possible operation of the machine, I feel that homemakers can save both time and money if Methodist Sermon Topic Selected “Courage” is the sermon topic selcted by Rev. R. R. Blankenhorn for the morning worship service on Sunday, June 26, at II A.M. at the Edenton United Methodist Church. The text for this message is Joshua 1:9. Sunday School Classes for eight different age and in terest groups are offered each they learn to ck-an. oil and repair minor problems of the machine and then apply what they have learned. Sunday morning at ten o'clock. All church leaders and of ficers are urged to get their items and reports for the newsletter to the church office by Monday, June 27 ! TW CANON ONE TOUCH MORE. I l ITSOIE UPON TOOK. I 8 HenlarysmwaNmradanu Audauhli.ii.too. g I -i""'v r i I s edenton 1 1 office | | j 2 ™ SUPPLY • EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY • EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY • EDENTON OFFICE " USED |UQ| “CRAFTIQUE” 7-PIECE ■■H MAHOGANY ■■■■■■ DINING ROOM SUITE This is probably the finest used dining room suite we have ever taken in. Made of Solid Honduras mahogany. The table is 47” wide and 72” long with the leaves up With the leaves down it is 47” wide by 25” Includes five side chairs and oik arm.chair with black floral tapestry seats. The suite looks almost new IF NEW TODAY ...THE SELLING PRICE WOULD BE $612 FOR TABLE AND $794 FOR CHAIRS OR A TOTAL OF $1426! HURRY IN FOR THE BUY OF A LIFETIME! TERMS AVAILABLE! s77s°° EDENTON FURNITURE CO. Obituaries Marla B. Hobbs Mrs. Merla Bunch Hobbs, 70, of Route l, Hobbsville died at the Chowan Hospital on June so after a sudden illness. Mrs. Hobbs, a homemaker and an active member of Warwick Baptist Church was the wife of Albert Hobbs. She was also the daughter of the late Mrs. Ella HolloweU Bunch and the late William Bunch. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three brothers: Elmer Bunch of Suffolk, Va.; Garviee Bunch of Hobbsville; Deroy Bunch of Tyner; and one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Wenger of San dusky, Ohio. Funeral services for Mrs. Hobbs were held at Warwick Baptist Church on June 22 by Rev. Joseph Willis and Rev. Warren Rollins. Burial follow- Swimming Pool Open Coach House Inn extends its facilities of the Swimming Pool to the Public from 11:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Admission $2.00 per person. Limited number of people allowed. Thursday, June 23, 1983 ed in the church cemetery. Mary Jackson Mrs. Mary Griffin Jackson, 67, of Route 3, Edenton, died , in Unit B of the Chowan I Hospital after an extended i illness. Mrs. Jackson was the ■ retired Director of Social Ser vices for Bertie County, and a ; member of St. Paul’s . Episcopal Church where she . served on the church vestry and treasury. She was also a member of the Chowan Coun ty Shrinettes. She was the wife of Dr. H.C. Jackson and the daughter of the late Mrs. Louise Urquharf Griffin and the late Charles B Griffin In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons: Dr. Charles S. Jackson of Wilkesboro and Thomas C. Jackson of Raleigh; one brother, Charles B. Griffin* Jr. of Lewiston-Woodville and] Continued On Page 3-A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 23, 1983, edition 1
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