Thursday, January 16,1875
Solomon White
lakfen In Death
■ Solomon Cola White, 48,
Route 3, Colerain, died Friday
in Roanoke-Cbowan Hospital in
Ahoskie following a period of
declining health.
Mr. White, a veteran of the U.
S. Navy, was a native of Bertie
County..He was born June 22,
1186, son of Mrs. Rosa Dunlowe
White and the late Solomon P.
White. He was married to Mrs.
Thelma A. White, who survives.
Also surviving are six sons:
Robert and Stephen White of
Warner Robbins, Ga.; David
White of Gulfport, Bliss.; and
Solomon C. Jr., Michael D. and
William M. White, all of
Colerain; four brothers:
Thurman P. White of Ahoskie;
John P. and Clifton White, both
of Windsor; and William
Rhodes White of Colerain; and
three sisters: Mrs. Ezell
Daniels of Coierain and Sirs.
Charlie Swanner and Mrs.
Joseph Swanner, both of
Edenton.
\He was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held at
Perry Town Assembly of God
Church at 2 P.M. Monday with
Rev. Jim Pardon officiating.
Burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Henry Block
has 17 reasons
why you should
come to us for
income tax
help.
Season IS. Our people
have been specially
trained . . . and keep
abreSet of all the latest
tax laws. We will do our
best: in preparing your
return. And then well
carefully check it for
accuracy.
DEBLOCK
1112 N. Broad St.
482-2324
Open 9-6 Mon. - Frl.
9*5 Saturday
Wi SINCIMLY HOOFS HIT'S A
S@ilSCg <S)[? C©iMlF®oT IT® IfOU . ov.
Colonial Jfuneral Home
Dignity . . . Understanding . . . Thoughtfulness
if® KSifa®w ..» W\fm I telephone
_ 482-4486
Muss Warn IMhhm®!! °
{Courtesy Car Service
Now Tires Aud Om Day Retredng Passcufer l Track
Wf'll ghro you r ~ ~,,
1- J / [ 1 1 1 111 We 4e ofl tbist
pvw i ie a uwi V—j r.i|v Tuue-Op
fc;Ti £*»
fa yow car LJfg+- V—l QH& MUM
whSo you work w *»■■*««•
——|
the people Out
UMaUiy e«sej« |
/ÜbenaHe Tin Service
MSI. 4*2 - 4454 EkM
.B j£ - - I *-** ’-'■***' • •*« tf'r .. :-2L . * - ■y s * '* V ~
Chowan Bulldogs Shaping As Power
It is becoming more evident
that the Chowan Bulldogs is a
team not to go unnoticed as
demonstrated in foe team’s
efforts over foe past weeks.
November 7, the Bulldogs
brought home a 2-point
conference victory over
Manteo, 58-54.' The biggest
game was yet to come when foe
Bulldogs tangled with Belhaven
November 10.
Belhaven has defeated
Chowan in foe district playoffs
in past seasons.
Manteo being a strong team
and foe game being conference,
gave Chowan the extra
incentive to produce another
victory. The first quarter was
an all out struggle for any kind
of advantage as Manteo tied
many times but never gained
foe lead. At one point in foe
second quarter, Chowan
stretched a four-point lead to an
U point gap.
“We had to have some things
happen there in foe last two and
a half minutes and Melvin sure
made them happen,” remarked
Coach Harry Land. “He showed
the kind of clutch player he’s
been out there tonight.” The
Bulldogs also received a strong
performance from Gene
Jordan, a senior reserve who hit
a career high 13 points. “It was
by far the most outstanding
game of Gene’s career,” said
Coach Land. “Wish he had
turned loose sooner.”
In the girl’s action, the
Bulldogettes just couldn’t get
foe fed of-the game.
The Bulldogetjes did manage
to tie the score twice in the final
fourth, but with Rosa Cofield
running into foul trouble,
Chowan gradually slowed to a
523 defeat. Asked for his
iughts concerning foe game,
Coach Land remarked, “We
were completely lethargic out
there. Offensively, defensively,
mentally we just weren't
prepared. We will certainly
have so regroup after this one.
But our girls have been down
before and bounced back. I’m
sure they can again.”
And bounce back they did.
Playing on their home court the
Chowan Bulldogettes defeated
Belhaven Friday night, 43-39.
Rosa Co field was beginning
another of her nights of
fantastic shooting as she hit 8 of
Chowan’s 12 points. In the
second quarter, Belhaven came
within two points of tieing and
managed to keep Chowan from
scoring but four points. At half
the score was 16-14, Chowan’s
favor.
The turning point of foe game
came in foe third quarter when
foe girls got their running game
together. Their efforts turned a
two point advantage to a 19
point runaway. Although
Belhaven’s Bern eta Whitfield
bit 9 points and Rosita Fonville
racked up 7, foe fight in the
Chowan Bulldogettes could not
be weakened.
Even it not being a
conference game, the 43-39
victory was well received. Rosa
Cofield’s determination and
leadership proved to be foe
main factor of foe game. Rosa
totalled a game high 23 points.
After the game, Coach Land
commented, “The girls never
cease to amaze me, especially
after a regretful loss Tuesday
night and coming up tonight to
beat the Belhaven girls who
went to the district playoffs las
year. I was conceited over our
defense but the combined
efforts of Mary Sawyer and
Kathy Byrum pulled our
defense together.” Kathy was
second highest scorer with a
career high 8 points.
The biggest victory was yet to
come. Some say it was one of
the most important games in
the history of Chowan High
School. Meeting- their
undefeated rivals on their home
court gave the Chowan Bulldogs
the will to put out every ounce
necessary. Before the game,
Coach Land remarked, “We are
going to try to control foe
tempo of the game. They play at
a much faster pace.”
A hush came over the
Belhaven fans as they watched
their champions fall behind 6-0
due to the combined skills of
Melvin Roberts and Carless
Wilson. Chowan maintained the
vantage point during most of
the first quarter until
Belhaven’s Vaughan Topping
presented his team with a one
point lead, 19-18, as the buzzer
sounded.
Working his way to another
night of athletic stardom,
Chowan’s Melvin Roberts
tallied 12 points in the first
period.
Belhaven’s Topping came
back in the second to widen
their lead. Then Chowan’s
Wilson brought them within one
point and this led way for Perlie
Cofield to land Chowan a 22-21
gain.
Once again Belhaven fought
back to put them dangerously
close, but Chowan unified its
efforts to register a five point
THE CHOWAN HERALD
edge. The tables turned as
Belhaven’s Nathan Eborn and
Topping took back foe game
and went into the half with a
37-32 lead.
Belhaven possessed foe lead
almost all of foe third quarter.
Roberts brought Chowan within
one point with two consecutive
field goals. A technical was
awarded to Belhaven and
Roberts took two shots to put
Chowan out in front, 48-47.
Losing point man Cofield to
foul trouble would normally
cause concern but Larry Fain
filled this position well in foe
third quarter.
The fourth quarter was one to
be remembered. Chowan fell
behind by three points but
Wilson gave Chowan a one point
deficit. The next shot taken by
Doug Elliott leased a 58-57 lead
that was never relinquished. To
Chowan’s advantage, Belhaven
ran into a flurry of technical
fouls. Belhaven coach, Doug
Barnes, received three
technicals and a flagrant foul
and dismissed from the court.
Reserve Hubert Hawthorne of
Belhaven received a flagrant
and was thrown out of foe game
also. One other technical was
awarded to Rhoddie Borden of
Belhaven. Chowan maintained
its composure and finished out
the game with a jubilant 73-68
victory. The loss upset
Belhaven’s season record of 10
wins and 0 losses.
“Belhaven disguises their
defense well and I was afraid
the boys wouldn’t recognize it.
There were periods when we
had trouble but foe leadership
of Melvin and Charles pulled the
team together. I’ve seen Melvin
do some nominal things in his
three years on the court but
tonight was unbelievable. He
had a career high of 33 points.”
The Chowan Bulldogettes
were totally outsized. Matching
up the sizes would have been a
problem if it had not been for
the poise and maneuverability
of Melvin Roberts. Carless
Wilson, with 22 points,
continued to be a steadying
influence on the game. He has
come to be a consistent player.
Coach Land said of Carless, “I
like to see him with the ball
when we need 2.
The Chowan Bulldog’s record
thus far stands at nine wins and
two losses.
Holmes Teachers
Attend Workshop
CHAPEL HILL—Two
teachers from John A. Holmes
High School in Edenton were
among 96 from across the state
to attend a workshop here to
discuss getting North Carolina
senior high school 18-year-olds
ready for their voting
responsibilities. “Bridging the
Gap Between Government in
Books and Government in
Action” was the topic.
Miss Judy Houlthouser and
Mark Chilcoat were the Holmes
teachers attending.
Albert Coates, professor
emeritus of law at the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, presented the:
overall view of teachings in
local, county and state
government.
Thousands of lives every
year are lost because there
aren't enough donors of kid
neys or other organs. A do
nated organ, successfully trans
planted, is literally the gift of
life. For more information write
to Kidney Foundation of NY.
432 Park Ave. South, New
York. N.Y. 10016.
Stop that
household
fuel loss
»
The biggest fuel-drain
ers have been pinpointed
so often that it’s practi
cally official. They’re the
windows and doors of your
home.
And since 70 million liv
ing units use 20 per cent
of all the energy consumed
in the UJ3„ the homeown
er holds a great deal of
responsibility which he
can use to save or lose
money.
The University of Illi
nois has calculated that
ten 15-square-foot win
dows will leak about 100
more gallons worth of fuel
oil per season if they are
only single glazed. Frank
Oorell, president of Sea
son-all Industries, Inc.,
Indiana, Pa., the world’s,
largest makers of custom
storm windows and doors
and replacement windows,
explains: “With a typical
three by five foot single
glazed, double-hung win
dow, almost three times
the energy would be lost
through the window as is
lost around the sash area.
Storm doors help, too,” he
says, "because heat loss
through or around the
door is about the same.”
Another recent report
by the U.S. Department of
Housing and Urban De
velopment (HUD) shows
that almost 70 per cent of
a typical single-family’s
heating load is traceable
to windows and doors. One
of the more startling fig
ures engineers have come
up with, Oorell points out,
is that “one square foot of
glass can lose as much
heat as ten square feet of
wall."
For these reasons, few
installations in the home
pay off for themselves as
quickly as do storm doors
and windows and replace
ment windows. Current
estimates are that in four
to five years, the home
owner will recover the cost
of his installation.
Just as importantly,
Gorell points out, custom
made and custom-install
ed windows and doors
mean draft-free enjoy
ment 12 months of the
year, and not just during
the winter months. These
added advantages fewer
colds and doctor bills, less
dirt and noise infiltration
are bonuses for the
homeowner.
Maintenance is too of
ten overlooked by home
owners but, with Season
all’s custom windows and
doors, puttying, scraping,
repainting can be forgot
ten. One factor that Is not
forgotten, however, is the
matter of dividends the
savings storm doors and
windows return every year
(even after the original
costs have been recouped)
in terms of fuel savings.
mrjm Your-Hometown N. C. Mutual Member Pharmacy
biM Has Resulved To Save You More Than Ever In '75
l,l|l|rja thf most stores in the most cities SO we buy for less and sell to YOU the Same WAY'
QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE
r« a B B
.^\\\\\\\\\UllUHll*—~-S^
r- 'ifiSß" ,ow L. Ane,thetie TrochM ’* 69 ‘ J
JvAPORjK*k « “ rra pu _ ti „ Jhair^l
31 dKk K Therocon-M ("SZ2?) •r.»2 4 ’ J* J*gSs)
MUTUAL HMH-fOTIMCT W J&VlJci
jj» ■gß-Complex WithC COA/ID JB
H BONUS OUNCES - 3 OZS. FREE M Co *'«(i,
rri^ ext 51 d jjP^
fc.H—,— i n, **. VwBIN
TF 99™I^Tp 77- a 49 c 28
ljjj& Hft’^■ssSr rS "^™—l||» L#j g Tooth Potto Profrin BL.
'> 301 Ap Bw # Spr * y „ rrtOWS 12 a
sre IBL/lawr- |s r .z e—
gw- ay„n» an 14 L gjiiwr 1 »1 4y c s?’! 39
iWooftto /®“\ WW JtQ UttKiM (5) '**■&< **• MOW Sjffill *««w* B Kwpottito
-®- jjjft B gr 3E A ± A
•t 1 * ssr .89* sr 87* jSnt Turn Over Cart^ 1 ’ 63* “® 97* £j
mtom T 358 BpBSSt B Mb'
OTwyiT __ ■ —_
I*2"* fcg.. » 7“
MiITUAi Yw Goo? N««lfh tt dvflinlMss *"* "*
Health Education Cantor Director Named
GREENVILE—Dr. Edwin
Monroe, president of the
Eastern Area Health Education
Center, has announced the
appointment ot Dr. F. M
Simmons Patterson as
executive director. Dr.
Patterson at the present time is
Director of the Canper Control
Program of the Duke
University Comprehensive
Cancer Center in Durham.
Dr. Patterson holds faculty
appointments with the
Department of Surgery and the
Department of Community
Health Sciences of the Duke
Medical School and faculty
appointment with the East
Carolina University School of
Medicine.
“We are very fortunate and
pleased to be able to obtain the
services of such a highly
qualified and experienced
individual to spearhead the
development of this AHEC. Dr.
Patterson, as a native of
Eastern North Carolina, knows
well the health care problems
and needs of this part of the
state and will be able to
contribute significantly to their
resolution,” Dr. Monroe said.
Dr. Monroe said that one of
Patterseon’s first tasks would
be to plan for" a' facilitate
rotations of medicaal students
and residents from the states’
medical schools into office
In crossroads &
v ALUMINUM CO.
Highway 32 -10 Miles West
EDENTON, NC
10% DISCOUNT DEC. 25 - JAN. 25
•TRAILER SKIRTING
• ALUMINUM AWNINGS • PATIO COVERS
• ALUMINUM GUTTERS • STORM DOORS
• ALUMINUM SIDING • STORM WINDOWS
• CARPORTS •PORCH ENCLOSURES
• GLASS AND SCREEN REPAIR
STOP BY TO SEE US OR PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
221-4959 or 221-4609
Ask For Ernest Swanner Or Wayne Hudgins
BANK FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED
practices and hospitals in the
AHEC’s twenty-four county
area of responsibility. Dr.
Monroe is vice chancellor for
health affairs, East Carol in-'.
University.
The Eastern Area Health
Education Center is the newest
in a statewide network of nine
centers and is responsible for
the largest geographic area, 24
counties, in the state.
Seventeen community
hospitals including Chowan
Hospital, and Columbia
Memorial Hospital, and
Washington County Hospital,
East Carolina University
Division of Health Affairs
during August, 1974, to sponsor
this program. Eastern AHEC
will provide for under
graduate, graduate and post
graduate education for all
categories of health manpower
including physicians, dentists,
nurses, pharmacists, and allied
health and public health
personnel. Funding for the
program was provided by the
General Assembly and is
administered by the University
of N. C. School of Medicine
through contractual
arrangements.
Dr. Patterson said that he is
very pleased to have an
opportunity to return to Eastern
North Carolina in this capacity.
“I am enthusiastic about the
Page 5-A
tremendous opportunities and
keen interest I have found in foe
hospitals in this area and at
U.ist firnlina TJntvw-lty ”
Bright hues
for interior
’74 forecast
Color this year is more
important than ever. The
forecast is clear and bright
for 1974.
Green mint, brick red,
;anary yellow, sky blue,
tangerine, and terracotta
are the NOW colors. Each
one Is taken from nature,
and can add real excitement
to any interior.
The Florida look, painting
a room yellow or lime In
combination with lots of
white, brings on a certain
freshness, and creates a
cheerful Interior. It makes
people think of good times,
and gives a summer look
all year round, even to the
dreariest room.
Decorating with red tones
or tangerine for smashing
accents Is fantastically ef
fective when used In mod
eration and mixed with
white furnishings. The
whole scheme gives a soar
ing uplift to the spirits.
Even though the bright
colors are the hottest news
right now, the earth tones
in step with the ecology
movement and nature
are still very popular.