Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 15, 1973, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-A : BSK 1* - - I W%v » ■ ? . I .viC * • •<’ - "*** ■ r - . - i Jfi «ww v ,-■ _ rff ji«*^flP^Wß ImHljSk i»l / |: / ■ \ |4J f ' v r. JHBHHHHHHBSIS "CHOWANIAN" CHANGES STYLE—The recent issue of "Chowanian.” school newspaper at Chowan High School, was printed by The Chowan Herald, after staff crs used the newspaper's cold type facilities to make up the edition. Going over the finished product with E. N. (Pete) Manning, are: Ira Lou Bvrum, Debra Har rell, Darleen Evans and Vickie Leary, editor. Mrs. Baker, 69, Taken In Death Mrs. Ida Brabble Baker. 69, 313 North Granville Street, died Friday in Chowan Hospital. She was retired from Edenton schools. A native ofChowanCounty.she was the daughter of the late James and Ethel Bagley Brabble and the widow of Eugene Melvin Baker. Surviving are two sons: William Edward Lassiter and Melvin Eugene Baker; a daughter. Mrs. Lessie Fuller of Edenton; her stepmother. Mrs. Hilda Daven port Brabble; two brothers. Tom and Bill Brabble, both of Edenton; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby of Edenton; and five grandchildren She was a member of Yeopim GfteCkTyCer Os Edenton BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT PROCESSING Ilollar for Hollar* •• Edenton's Newest Business Can't Be Beat For Quality Mer chandise at Reasonable Prices. DIXIE AUTO PARTS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS North Broad Street Across From Northside Shopping Center PETE AND KM WARD Invite You to Inspect Their Com plete Line of Auto Parts and Ac cessories. CALL 482-2123 \ WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING SPECIALS DIXIE AOTO PARTS N. Brood St. Ph*M 4*2-2123 PETE and JIM WARD, Owners Baptist Church. Graveside services were held at Beaver Hill Cemetery at 3 P.M. Sunday with Dick Brewer in charge. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. The fastest passenger ele vators in America are prob ably those in the 100-story, 1,107-foot-tall John Hancock Building in Chicago. They run at a speed of 1,600 feet per minute! * » * The fastest printer is at the Lawrence Radiation Lab oratory in California. It can print all 773,692 words in the Bible in 65 seconds. Letter To The Editor To The Editor: Fred Morrison, president of the North Carolina Jaycees. is doing a fine job. Our Jaycees should be congratulated on the fine job they are doing in the area of prison reform. Criminals who commit crimes should be punished to the fullest extent of the law; however, we need to try to prepare those who will someday return to society. We all know that juveniles should not be jailed with hardened criminals; for this will only encourage their knowledge of criminal life. Prison reform is helping many inmates. The trouble is that we do not read about crimes we prevent, and I believe that the prison reform program, as a whole, is helping to reduce crime. Bobby Simpson Neuton Grove U 3 PHARMACY IS CHANGING Eg f| The man who owned his own store and Ml was content to just make that pharmacy his Ki E±S livelihood is being replaced by a new breed of pharmacists. We are now more skilled at our |9| ||l jobs, more interested in your problems and liH more involved with the other health profession- IK als in the community. HI Bra Mj |M We are constantly learning about the com- KSi| MW munity in which we practice. We are involved pH in drug education programs and are available Kb| R□ for many other community projects. And, we |S| do it not just for a living but because we take 111 a great pride in our profession. 11l YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US 111 when you need a delivery. We will deliver K|fl promptly without extra charge. A great many |fl| people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service * Rl HoHowetTs 1 Reonpmr Store ISM —■ ry Dg| *cm. t What You Want In a Farm Loan 15... * Fair Treatment * Reasonable Cost * Good Service * * Dependability * Convenient Payments ** Prepayment Privileges YOU GET THEM ALL IN A LAND BANK LOAN 102 W. Edtn St., Phon* 442-4904, Edonton, M. C. Each Thursday lfcOO A. M. to Noon •06 W. Ehrin«haws St„ Eltxaboth City, N. C. Monday Throufh Friday . . • . Ac -fc . - _ THE CHOWAN. HERALD T. S. Foley Dies Suddenly Thomas S. Foley, 93, of Roper, died suddenly at Washington County Hospital in Plymouth Sunday. He was retired from Edenton Cotton Mill. Mr. Foley was a native of Washington County, the son of the late Staton W. and Zelphia Stanley Foley. Surviving is a son, William K. Foley of Wacanaw; a daughter, Mrs. Nita Moore at Lumberton; and two sisters: Mrs. Matilda Whitfield of Roper; and Mrs. Frances Phelps of Mackeys. He was a member of "Roper Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at 3 P.M. Tuesday ‘in Williford Memorial Chapel with Rev. Sidney Oxendine officiating. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Mr. John Jones Token In Death John Jones, Jr., 203 East Church Street, died suddenly at his home at 8:30 A.M. Tuesday. He was 54. Mr. Jones was owner of Edenton Florist. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy B. Jones,; a daughter, Diana Jones; two brothers: Claude B. Jones, Sr., of Mountclair, N. J.; and W. Earl Jones of Edenton. He was a member of Kadish AME Zion Church, where funeral services will be held at 3 P.M. Sunday. Rev. S. L. Brown will officiate. Blair Funeral Service is in charge of arrangements. Dtoth Claims Mrs. Jethro, 72, Mrs. Ora Baker Jethro, Route 2, Edenton, died Sunday in Chowan Hospital following an extended illness. She was 72. A native of Perquimans County, she was the widow of John William Jethro and the daughter of the late Richard A. and Emma Eugenia Riddick Baker. Surviving is a son, John Jethro of Darasco, Ark.; three daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Williams of Corapeake; Mrs. Helen Sawyer of Hertford: and Mrs. Elsie Matthews of Garner; two sisters: Mrs. Pearl Baker and Mrs. Cora Skinner, both of Edenton; 12 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. She was a member of Eureka Baptist Church in Corapeake. Funeral services were held in Williford Memorial Chapel at 1 P.M. Tuesday with Rev. James Davenport in charge. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Chobk Attends Planning Event CHAPEL HILL-Herbert A. Chalek of Albemarle Comprehensive Health Planning Council in Edenton is among 42 health planners from eight southern states attending a “Techniques of Health Planning’’ conference at the University of North Carolina here. The training program is designed to provide staff of health planning agencies with increased insight into various aspects of health planning techniques. These include the use of census and other data, quantitative decision making techniques, consensus building and the potential use of games in community health planning. The first two days of the conference will be composed of seminars and exercises on needs analysis, benefit-cost analysis and planning processes. On the last day participants will be involved in “Health Game One,” a simulation forces at work in the realities of a community health planning council. The workshop is being conducted by the UNC-CH Training Program for Health Planners, and managed by the UNC-CH School of Public Health’s Continuing Education and Field Services. The Office of Comprehensive Health Planning Services, DHEW is providing financial support. What the world needs, if you ask us, is an open season on eager beavers. We Are Celebrating Our 20th Thursday-Friday and Saturday Drawings Will Be Held For Groceries and Smoked Hams FREE REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Specials For This Great Event GWALTNEY FRANKS pkg. 59c CREAM OR FAMO FLOUR 5 lb. bag 49c MARGARINE S lbs. 89c MORTON'S FROZEN FRUIT PIES 3 for 89c RET RITZ PIE SHELLS 4 for mo 18 OZ. GRAPE JELLY 3 for SI.OO HI -O MILK '/2 gallon 49c SUNSHINE DINNER ROLLS 1 4pkg5.31.00 111 r C ll ITU CTAnr ROCKY HOC*JgCTION W. L SMITH STORE n WM ai^on.d,,N.c, I * ■ 1 '-VI J -*Bk flßaff I >-v’ , "*Nfii9r UPoMd BKr * INTERESTING PROGRAM —Mrs. Frank T. Farmer of Kinston is shown holding a floral arrangement she designed. With her are representatives of the Garden of Eden Club, from left: Mrs. Sandy Rose, Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. Merrill Evans, Jr., president, and Mrs. Thomas Leary. Mrs. Farmer, a master judge, conducted a flower workshop at the home of Mrs. Julian Winslow in Hertford. „ # Immanuel Christian Schools Register Now For Fall Term Nursery School (oges 3-4) Kindergarten (age 5) Grade 1-3 • ) i For Information Call 482-4189 GWALTNEY BACON lb. 89c NO. 303 APRIL SHOWER PEAS 4 cans BSc 24 oz. I. n. s. VEGETABLE OIL bottle 49c 2 LB. BAG FROZEN FRENCH FRIES bag 29c 14 OZ. POCAHONTAS CATSUP 4 bottles SIJOO • < I. N. S. MILK 5 cans SI.OO 2 LB. STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE each 88c lira each 32.70 Thursday. March IS. 1978.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 15, 1973, edition 1
6
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