Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 5
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r-. Thursday, January 22, 1981 ' I ||a ,S“ Jg-isl S' 1 s§ -T g- |R! Ml? , J d * | , £ r , ,M# JL’V.ij N u Tlfewj * ?• 1 *■" , W§M ’mm LODGE OFFICERS The newly installed officers of Unnanimity Lodge No. 7, AF&AM are shown here. Front row, left to right, are: W.L. (Rocky) Fanjoy, senior deacon; Jesse Hannon, senior warden; Tom Dilday, master; Bill Potts, junior warden; and David Baker, junior deacon. Second row, same order, are: George Midgett, treasurer; W.P. (Bill) Goodwin, secretary; and installing officer, Nelson Banks, deputy grand master. Back row: Blake Harmon, senior steward; Morgan Francis, tiler; Carlton Jackson, chaplain; and Robert Riddle, junior steward. N.C. Opera To Perform CHARLOTTE - North Carolina Opera (NCO), the educational and touring affiliate of the Chariotte Opera, „wiH perform Seymour Barab’s “The Toy Shop” at E.A. Swain Elementary School for Swain and Walker students (K-6) on February 5, at 9:30 A.M. The Toy Shop tells the story of dolls that come to life, the lonely toymaker who treats the dolls like children,, and Aaron Blunder, an evil magician who wants to steal the dolls. Death Claims Mrs. Boyce Funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Mrs. Ethel Hughes Boyce, 83, 230 East Queen Street, Edenton. The services were held in Williford-Barham Funeral Chapel with Dr. John Allen officiating. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jimmy Stallings, James Dail, Charlie Swanner, WUHa SpnJtll, Roy Harrell and James Byrum. A native of Chowan County, Mrs. Boyce was born September 10, 1897, daughter of the late Miles A. and Lena Hedrick Hughes. She was the widow of Carroll A. Boyce, Sr. Mrs. Boyce was a retired beautician and shop owner. Surviving is a brother, M.A. (Gus) Hughes of Edenton; two grand children, and one great grandchild. She was a member of Edenton Baptist Church. E Hey Kids! You Could Win A nn°o SAVINGS . * IUU BOND ! Courtesy Os The Merchants Below, re To Do Is Enter... If Ndb sr COLOR the CRITTERS ■- contest HERE ARE THE RULES: 11 PRIZES: I • Pick Up A “Color The Critters” Ist *100" SAVINGS BOND Page From One Os Your Favorite » . 3 MONTH PASS TO Merchants Below . . 41,U * TAYLOR THEATRE • Color It In And Return To 4 _j . n... n .inn..n TAYLOR THEATRE. It Is Good 10 INDtVtDUAL PASSES For 25 Off Child’s Admission . „ ■■■■n, ga- mpmggm When Presented With Ticket I Don’t Forget- STARTS FRI. Purchase!! MTAYLOR THEATRE . * ChUd Musl ®f., U . Yea wn W S ZIP-A-DEE-DOO-DAH! Younger. Childs Age Will Be &Mjk Considered At Judging. WWt Disney s tMm j 1 • All Entries Must Be Received By Febs ’ SU KPick Up YOUR "Color The Critters” Page From jgggj These Sponsoring Merchants: jay"** r --^ wu I «w 1 w -II MK=Z I P-A-DEE-DQO-DAH! The Toy Shop is performed by NCO as an educationall program for children from kidergarten through sixth grade. The program is designed to enrich children’s lives by in creasing their capacity to use their senses meaningfully through planned learning ex periences. 1 The Toy Shop is being sponsored locally by the 1 Chowan Arts Council. I The N.C. Opera was ' formed in 1978 as the touring and educational 1 affiliate of the Charlotte Opera Association. NCO ( took over the educational 1 ECU Honor ! Roll Continued From Page 3-A Tyner; and Vickie Lynn 1 Modlin, Route 1, Tyner. Those on the honor roll included: Kenneth A. Berry, 406 1 North Oakum Street; Ed ward C. Goodwin, Route 3, Edenton; Gerald Hall, Route 1, Edenton; Karen F. Lawregce of Penny J. Powell, 206 Northf® Broad Street; Edna C. Privott, Route 1, Edenton; Mary Alice Sawyer, Rt. 1, Edenton; Charles B. Smith, 14 Queen Anne Place; Ruth E. Wright, Old Fish Hat chery; Donna Beth Cooke, Route 1, Tyner; Eric Bradley Evans, Route 1, Tyner; and Vickie Lynn Modlin, Route 1, Tyner. A total of 3,107 ECU students earned places on the university’s official honors list for the semester, compared to 3,182 for the spring semester. program that was begun by Charlotte Opera seven years earlier. In addition to performing The Toy Shop more than 100 times for 30,000 school age children, NCO will also tour a fully staged production of Porgy and Bess in a three-state tour in April, 1981. The N.C. Opera has been deemed a statewide arts resource by the North Carolina Arts Council for its high quality and expansive programming. NCO is funded in part by the North Carolina Arts Council, the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, and the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston- Salem, North Carolina. MEETING SET The Senior Citizens’ meeting will be held on Monday night at Blades Community Building at 7:30 o’clock. The bus will be on its regular route at its same time. The public is invited. Chimney ** Sweep* Free Estimates Rick Brady 26 Westover Heights Edenton, N.C. 919/482-4558 THE CHOWAN HERALD Mrs. Spruill, 88 Taken In Death Mrs. Tallew Spruill Hurdle, 315 West Queen Street, died Saturday in Chowan Hospital following an extensive illness. She was 88. A housewife, she was the widow of Richard W. Hurdle. Mrs. Hurdle was born August 11, 1892, in Perquimans County, daughter of the late Charles and Francis Collins Spruill. Surviving is a son, Horace R. Hurdle of Norfolk, Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Etta Mae Bateman, Route 1, Edenton; and Mrs. Sara H. Ballenger of Norfolk, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Fleetie Spruill of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren. She was a member of Edenton United Methodist Church. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Monday in Williford-Barham Funeral Chapel with Rev. Richard Blankenhorn officiating. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Carroll Hill, E.J., Royce, Ray, Lindsey and Richard Hurdle. Memorial donations to Edenton United Methodist Church Building Fund are recommended. BINGO EACH THURSDAY-8 P.M. AT ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH TWO JACKPOTS s2oo°° EACH HOKE MOTOR CORPORATION AND SERVICE MANAGER JERRY STOTESBURY ARE PROUD TO HAVE RECEIVED OLDSMOBILE HIGHEST HONOR TOR GENERA!. MOTORS SERVICE DEPARTMENTS We thought you would like to kn0w...... w congratulations U Ul TO THE EMPLOYEES OF * M HOKEJIOTORJORPj * I*l • * "-*??SSSS««£ hOI ; OU3SMOBMW LI RECEIVE A CUSTOM the YEAR LI L FROMYOUR DEALERSHIP I LI - LI LI U1 r 1 r I*l ■ —- ' Bffifll GM QUALITY ]RT|| KpII service parts m MOTORS HUtTSD^^ xjpfs. VISIT THE HOME OF THE GIANT m HllUr EDENTON4B2-8421 £ LillUllL N. Broad St. Ext. IBI ™ BIBIIIBIIIBIIIIIIBBIBBIBIIBIIBB^^ Dr. McCallum Joins ECU Staff GREENVILLE - Dr. James tycCallum, Jr., pediatrician and past president of the Pamlico- Albemarle Medical Society, has joined the East Carolina University staff as director of Student Health Services. He assumed directorship of the student health facility January 5. Dr. Fred Irons, former director, remains on the staff as a physician. A native of Colerain and a Wake Forest University alumnus, Dr. McCallum conducted a private prac tice in pediatrics in Williamston for the past 20 years. He received his medical education at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and served as an intern at the U.S. Naval Hospital in Pen sacola, Fla. He completed residency terms in pediatrics at N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, and the Duke University Medical Center, Durham. Dr. McCallum is active in local, state and regional medical organizations and in several historical and collectors’ groups. His non medical interests include American history, military history, and early American coinage and firearms. He is author of “Martin County During the Civil War,” a publication spon sored by the Martin County 'Historical Society in 1971. As director of ECU Student Health Services Dr. McCallum will supervise primary patient care, program planning and management. His staff includes four physicians, a consulting psychiatrist, two nurse practitioners, 14 nurses, laboratory technicians, a part-time pharmacist and supporting clerical staff. Student Health Services, which provides out-patient and in-patient health care for ECU’s 13,000 students, is supported by student health fees. As director, Dr. Mc , Callum will maintain close liaison with ECU Division of Student Life officials, local private physicians and Pitt —P——— I offered for information I I concerning theft of Jones I I Real Estate Signs. I I CALL I I Police Dept. - 482-4444 I I Sheriff Dept. - 482-8484 I or I Terry Jones - 482-7522 I Memorial Hospital per sonnel. Commenting on ECU’s se lection of Dr. McCallum few the Student Health Services post, ECU Vice Chancdlor- Student Life Elmer Meyer said, “I am very pleased that Dr. McCallum has decided to join us at the - Regular Strength rumn TYLENOL 100’s I* l *™- TABLETS or CAPSULE REG. SALE *3” £332 LIMITED TIME OFFER: Get A CASH REFUND o 1 $1- PLUS A 50* OFF COUPON From The TYLENOL People With A Purchase Os Rag. Strength Tylenol! Mitchener’s Pharmacy Page 5-A Student Heaith Center. “His outstanding medical background as a family practitioner and pediatrician and his knowledge of the area medical community should be of great help to us all, especially our students.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1981, edition 1
5
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