Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 16, 1979, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CHOWAN HERALD SECTION B Famiy Holds Reunion The Nixon Hollowell Family held a reunion for the second consecutive year in the Fellowship Hall of Great Hope Baptist Church in Hertford, Sunday. Mrs. Robert P. Hollowell, Sr., presided, and Rev. G. L. Broome returned thanks. A covered dish luncheon was served. Several took many pic tures. Group pictures were made of the brothers and sisters, and including husbands and wives, of each family, of the grand children, and of the great grandchildren. Memorial flowers were placed in die sanctuary in memory of the parents, Nixon and Ever Perry Hollowell earlier, and later in the Fellowship Hall. Those who attended were: Robert and Eloise Hollowell, Joyce, Benita, and Paige of Hertford; Rev. G. L. Broome of Tyner; Johnnie and Annie Hollowell of Hertford; J. D., Varina and Danny of Chesapeake, POSITION OPEN GARAGE MECHANIC-SUPERVISOR General knowledge of repairs of au tomobiles, light and heavy duty trucks, air brakes, gas and electrical weld ing, hydraulic pump and cylinders. Ability to direct a progressive pro gram of preventive maintenance; lay out, plan, oversee and inspect work of others. Desire to advance. Benefits: Retirement Plan, Hospital Insurance, life insurance, uniforms, paid holidays, paid vacation, sick leave benefits. Salary negotiable. Apply For Application at Edenton Manicipal Building Aug Ilf D GARAGE Q ft SALE!! ft U We’re Having a garage y I sale on all OK used cars f M and trucks. M |l U CAKS^f ( I See the selections and fj [] savings now at V M George Chevrolet! I gGEORGE S if Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, August 16, 1999 Va.; Julian and Ruth Powell of Hertford; Thomas and Martha Hollowell, Tommy, and Martha Ann of Hert ford; Mrs. Wilson (Celia) Hollowell of Edenton; Alvin, Shirley, and Janet Hollowell of Edenton; Ricky and Darlene Toppin of Edenton; demon and Maude Bass of Edenton; Billy and Doris Hollowell, Michael, Sharon, Deborah and Christian of Tyner. Jimmy and Susan Bass, J.C., and Jamie of Edenton; Earl and Alverta Ingram of Norfolk, Va., Joe, Judy and Christine Babb of Fayet teville; Cliff, Debbie and Kelly Ingram, of Virginia Beach, Va.; Ann H. Porter of Norfolk, Va.; Everleen Burks and Eld Danko of Ocean View, Va.; Walton and Elizabeth H. Lane of Hertford; Wilbur Ray, Anne, Ray, Wayne, Martha Anne, Emily and Charles Richard Bass of Hertford; Arnold, Nancy . and Rob Winslow, Dianne and Brent of Belvidere. Sen. Robert Morgan Sea Morgan To Speak At Gathering Sen. Robert Morgan, will be the honored guest and speaker at the annual gathering of the Daniels’ clan. The clan meeting will be held on August 19 at 4 P.M. at the United Methodist Church at Wanchese on Roanoke Island. Sen. Morgan who is completing his first term, is no stranger to the clan having visited with the family while Attorney General of North Carolina. He is a native of Lilington in Harnett County. State Sen. Melvin R. Daniels, Jr., stated “We are pleased and honored to have Sen. Morgan as our guest. He is in great demand as a speaker and well versed on national and world affairs." Archie Daniels of Eden, head of the clan, will serve as master of ceremonies with music and en tertainment to be provided by Mrs. Pearl Scharff and Mrs. Rena Tillett. “DaruelsDaywas started on Roanoke Island 46 years ago by the late Josephius Daniels, editor of The News and Observer, and the late Melvin R. Daniels, Dare County’s veteran Register of Deeds. The event has now grown 'to be one of the nations largest family gatherings. The clan meeting is open to the public and friends are invited to pack a basket and join in an old fashioned picnic on the church grounds. , 4-H Congress Notes By Debbie Jordan North Carolina 4-H Club Congress passed quickly for the eleven 4-H’ers and six adults who participated in the five day event. One of the highlights for Chowan County was the an nouncement that Eliot Atstupenas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Atstupenas, was the state winner in his wildlife demonstration. In Eliot’s demonstration, “Edenton’s Piece of the Rock”, he described the Edenton National Fish Hatchery and explained how striped bass are raised. Eliot’s father, the manager of the hatchery, assisted him in preparing his demonstration. Joseph Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Jr. was runner-up in the Automotive Skill Driving Contest. Joseph has a good record as a driver and has participated in this contest for two years. Last year Joseph was awarded the leadership pin at the Achievement Program. Debbie Jordan, district secretary and A1 Ward, a past district officer and current 4-H leader, traveled to Raleigh a day early to help make final preparations for the week. Delegates Eliot At stupenas, Gene Baker, Greg Brabble, Anna Goodwin, Joseph Goodwin, Sandra Coston, David Jordan, Maurice Jordan, Leon Rouson, and Paul Stallings along with leaders Mrs. Lin Jordan, Mrs. Rita At stupenas, and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin arrived Monday afternoon with agents, Murray Goodwin and Theresa Ford. Clifton Hall, the only delegate from Bertie County joined with the Chowan delegation. Monday night began with the flag ceremony where county, district and state council flags Were carried in. The visual newsletter, a computerized slide show, showed the 4-H’ers how the state council had prepared Congress. The week was dedicated to Fred Wagoner, the newly retired camp specialist. Mr. Wagoner is responsible for the beautiful Betsy-Jeff Penn Camp located in WgTMS DOG Don't give them the chance... use A Sergeant s the pefcare people e 1979 Miller-Morion Company, a subsidiary o» A H Robins Co Richmond. Virginia 23230 Jewelry Jottings —By R. W. Davis— In 16th century Italy, where pois oning of enemies was a fine art, a finely powdered diamond mixed with other food was thought to be a deadly potion. Less expensive gems could not be substituted. There's still no substitute for dia monds for brilli ance and beauty. Find YOUR dia mond in our selec tion. We can re mount your gems in modern set tings. Davis Jewelers Nut To Taylor Thoator UDwnxown coenton i SECTION B Reidsville. During the Honor Club Tapping Cemetery, Bob Jordan joined the ranks of the select few who are allowed to join the 4-H Honor Club. Tuesday was devoted to state demonstration con tests. Besides Eliot and Joseph there were several demonstrations presented by Chowan County 4-H’ers. They were: Gene Baker, Forestry; Anna Goodwin, Pork Cookery; Maurice Jordan, American Business System; and Leon Rouson, Senior Public Speaking. Clifton Hall also demon strated in Horticultural Production. That evening Eliot and Joseph were recognized for thir per formance along with Joseph Goodwin and Debbie Jor dan, state project winners. Joseph and Debbie will travel to National Congress in November. The visual newsletter showed slides of the ac tivities in which 4-H’ers had participated in Monday. This program continued each night of the entire week. A new dimension to Congress was the carnival, a gala affair, in which certain counties set up booths such as “Hit the Bullseye” and “Bust the Balloon". Everyone had a great time. Wednesday morning Governor Hunt urged each 4-H’er to help make North Carolina self-sufficient energy wise. That evening the best garments in the state were modeled in the State Dress Revue. The theme “Disco is Everywhere” was carried out through the show. Continued On Page 5-B Custom Piers Boathouses Seawalls Cottage Maintenance SAWYER & LINTON Marine Construction Co., Inc. Neal Sawyer George Linton Bath, N.C 964-4186 Bath, N C 92 V 6191 Three ways you can slow it down this summer. . ° eoK 9 \ \BB f ■Hs Summer, when all the air condi tioners are humming, is the time when our customers use more power than at any other time of year.To meet the demand this summer, you can be sure that we’ll be doing everything we can to provide you with all the power you need. We’ll be using our available units to capacity, and if necessary, we’ll be buying power from our neighboring utilities. If you pitch in by following the steps below, you can help us make it through the summer. t Don’t overcool your home. Set your home air conditioner’s thermostat at 78° or higher, or not more than 15° cooler than the temperature outside, whichever is the higher setting. For every degree cooler than 78°, your air conditioner uses about 5% more energy. So a 73° setting means you’re using 25% more energy than you would Death Claims Mr. Lassiter Frank Rawls Lassiter, 47, a Gates County native and resident of Hobbsville died last Friday after a five month illness in Norfolk General Hospital. A former electrician for Planter’s Peanuts, he was the husband of Mrs. Sarah Mae Copeland Lassiter and the son of Maxie Piland White Receives Certification Recently Mr. R. Graham White was certified as an American Forestry Institute tree farmer by Chowan County Forest Ranger Roger Spivey. As a nationwide organization, the American Tree Farm System has over 34,000 certified tree farms and involves 72-million acres of woodland. It recognizes landowners who are doing a good job of managing their tim berlands. Mr. White’s woodland, which is located at Holiday Isle in Perquimans County, has been under professional forest management since 1953. Mr. White has received forest management assistance from the N. C. Forest Service, wood in dustrial foresters and private consulting foresters. Many management plans have been prepared and Card Os Thanks We wish' to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their prayers, cards, flowers, food, visits and other acts of kindness shown to us at the death of our loved one. Your expressions of sympathy will always be remembered. God Bless You TheW.R. (Willie) West Family Chg. Lassiter and John Thomas Lassiter, who survive. Also surviving are two sons, John Ervin Lassiter of Newport News, Va. and Frank R. Lassiter, Jr. of die home; me daughter, Sarah Francis Lassiter, also of the home; one brother, Johnnie T. Lassiter, Jr. of Hobb sville; two sisters, Mrs. revised for this tract of 750 acres. By following the recommendations proposed Mr. White has been able to produce and maintain a well stocked forest stand of fast growing tree. Over the years trees on his land have been harvested and the cutover areas have been reseeded back to the preferred species, loblolly pine. This type of concerned interest in forest land benefits both present and TREE FARMER Mr. Graham White is presented his tree farm sign and certificate by County Ranger Roger Spivey. jdffi HOLLOWELL’S ELECTRICAL SERVICE * ROUTE 3, EDENTON ALVIN HOLLOWELL OWNER Wfl (Licensed Electrician) Call After 3-.30 P. M. PHONE 482-2608 FREE ESTIMATES New Work Contractor Old Work Repairs at a 78° setting. By watching your thermostat,you’ll save energy at a time when it’s most important. And you’ll save money, t(x>. 2D) the big jobs early. Or late. We ■ call it Hot Watch. The hours between 10 A.M. and 10 PM. are the “peak load” hours, when the most electricity is being used and the chance of shortages is greatest. So try to restrict your use of major appliances and hot water during these hours. D) your baking and laundry before 10 A.M.Tum on the dishwasher just before you go to bed. Shower before 10 A.M. or after 10 PM. You won’t be using less energy, but you’ll be using it when we have power to spare. And that will reduce our need to build costly power plants. O Give your water heater a rest. It Ob will save money and energy. With the exception of heating and cooling systems, the water heater is the biggest energy user in your home. So try your best to work it less. Use your dishwasher and washing machine only for full loads. Wash clothes in cool or warm water instead of hot. Take showers instead of baths, and keep them short. With your help we can save energy and make it through the summer. And that’s important to all of us. Veoco Dorothy Freeman of Suf folk, Va. and Mrs. Lottie Gurganus of Robersonvilk. He was a member of Happy Home Pentecostal Holiness Church where a funeral service was held on Sunday. Rev. Gilbert Chappell officiated with burial following in the church cemetery. future generations. Mr. White has become one of over 3,400 certified tree farmers in North Carolina that are properly managing their timber lands in ac cordance with their own specific objectives. The Tree Farm signs which can be seen displayed along state roads are a mark of responsible woodland owners having their land under professional forest management.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1979, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75