Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 1
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QUESTION 1 QUESTION t QUESTION > QUESTION 4 QUESTIONS CONSTITUTIONAL hf.'V m ■vtbormwj Uyy l I iminlTTHnl the Supreme Court Constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to grant to appropriate public Constitutional amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact centra laws to Euniruunmv itLS?. r ' ur * d Sop™"'Coo" authority Utretdew. why authomed by laor. direct appeals bodies additional powers to develop new and esistln; seaports and airports, including authorise the Stale, or any slate entity to issue revenue bond, to finance or refinance the AMENDMENTS Courtof Appeals Judges to serve temporarilyon fr*« tb» N.C. UtilHioa f tmmissioa. powers to finance and refinance for public and private parties seaport and airport and cost of acquiring, constructing and financing higher education facilities for any nonprofit ion o ocner nicer ana ine lining 01 vacancies. either appellate court. related commercial, industrial, manufacturing, processing, mining, transportation, distribu private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, such bonds to be tion. storage, marine, aviation and environmental facilities and improvements payable from any revenues or assets of any such nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. - 869 Tutu TowcTtSZ Tsiu4hS Ttrnu omt TotwS93_ roa AGAINST POE AGAINST POE AGAINST FOE AGAINST POE AGAINST __ mm ICountuc 21 A 22) > IS 4 S S » S t IS II IS IS 14 IS If 17 IS IS 31 21 22 2» S 4 oprmro Pur C.agr.M Par Jud«« us C««ct us App..l. . . .. . Pur Ju4gu «f Put Cwwucy Cm.lidu.tr Pur Cmtuty C.mmli.ln.c Put Cuuuty Cuuhdumf Fuc Cumuty hurl us Edurellua Fur CmsMy Bard rs Eduretiuu OFFICES . v , „ Pur JwdfuuUCmu<u4 AfEuulu C-rtm Arrets 1-Tm.rehf, ■udT.r-hl, 4th T I« T.wrehi, M T.-..U, ’ "'■""’“"O", OreEmVm.r.o-. itm.EmVUmlh.umm tYuu Muy vm. Far Ouu> lYw. H.y VoU Fo, Omi fY«v Muy VvU For Oiwi (You Ms, Vow Fw T-d (Yov K», Vuw 1 or Or* - T ~-. • .— Tom ■ . low t 0... iPfh ~T— irft? ffir.l BCT7 Tm..&S5 ‘ t~. l£4sb. T 0... IQIA- YcTitbih Tnr.l IQCA tn... 1 T 0... I* 2* IA 4 A SA 4 A 7A SA SA ISA IIA UA ISA 14 A ISA I4A 17 A ISA Sreuiru. 111 Jvm, Crew. Lrumru Moots." Phtlltpo Eruutrrr EuOtt. Jr. Upt Wright ErursreS Sufsr HdliwoE. Jr. lorn. Srrwrll Prrk PbiUipv Twlddy 4 [ £- —9 f— County il U ig It :T g =l - Board of Education »|f ilf | | | - Non-Partisan zj&xr —,-cstr- T :,.,mu r?vgr J ■ * ■ 1« C 20 C 21 C 22 C 23 C 24 C Mclntyre, 111 ■ Hirless, Jr. MRchener 111 Perry. Sr. i'nderkefler Nison Smith The Chowan Herald Volume XLVII • No. 25 New Doctors We want to welcome Drs. Joseph Ray Haskett, Jr., and John Christopher Perry as they begin the practice of medicine along the Public Parade. They join the forces at Chowan Medical Center. Dr. Haskett begins his work today, ms speciality is internal medicine. Dr. Perry, who speciality is family practice, will arrive July 12. The decision of Drs. Haskett and Perry is a coup for Chowan Medical Center, of course, but the real winners will be the citizens of the area. The new physicians come at a time when extra efforts are being exerted to make Chowan County a ' regional medical denier. Work is well underway on ex pansion at Chowan Hospital, the primary hospital for local physicians. If the hospital is to continue to operate in the black, doctors are needed to admit patients. Also, before the end of the year work will be underway on a $1 - million expansion to Elder Lodge on Paradise Road. A 64 - bed addition will increase the capacity at the nursing home to 160 beds, including 30 rest home beds, a first for Chowan County. Still another health care facility will be the Senior Village being planned on West Hicks Street, across the street from the tospital. The 60 - bed rest home and adjacent townhouse apart ments for the elderly will have a value in excess of $2 - million and owned by Retirement Concepts, [nc., a local corporation. When all the facilities are complete there will be ac commodations for some 200 ad ditional senior citizens alone. The community is growing in other ways and doctors [day an ever Continued On Page 4 JF : " : i! ’ s> - - ' m? :< ; J ItS <*i * FIRST RECIPIENT—DarryI E. Stallings receives congratulations from Dr. F. Parker Chessoo, Jr., College of The Albemarle president. Stallings, a 1962 graduate from John A. Holmes High School, was named as the first recipient of the Anna W. and Clifford E. Bair Music Scholarship. The son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stallings, Route I, Tyner, he has enrolled at COA to study voice this fall. (COA Photo) Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, July 1. 1982 Chappell Is Accident Victim A Belvidere man was injured Tuesday afternoon when his tractor - trailer slid off the road FIRST COTTON BLOOM—A.C. Griffin of Griffin farm, Route 3, Edenton, is holding the first cotton bloom of the year in a field next to his home. It blossomed June 27 and is his earliest bloom ever, he said. Darryl Stallings Os Tyner First Recipient Os Music Scholarship A recent John A. Holmes High School graduate, who has been a soloist in his church chior since the age of 9, has been selected as the first recipient of the Anna W. and Clifford E. Bair Music Scholarship at College of The Albemarle. Darryl E. Stallings of Tyner was chosen as winner of the com petitive scholarship earlier this month. He will study voice with Dr. Leland Chou, fine arts department chairman, this fall. Stallings’ voice has been heard at many area churches and Single Copies 25 Cents near the home of Bud Perry on Highway 32 north. Moody Lee Chappell, Jr., 63, was returning from Suffolk, Va., where he was transporting peanuts for Jimbo Jumbos in his truck, a 1975 Marmom. He was on his way to the plant to reload for a second trip when the accident occurred on the tip of Chowan and Gates Counties. Highway Patrolman J.A. Siles said the accident probably oc curred because of the down pour of rain that fell in that part of the county. The trailer apparently ran off the road because of the rain. In his attempt to get it back on the road, lost complete control the officer said. iTie ng wen sKKicieu on tut row and collided into two pine trees. Damage was estimated at SIO,OOO. He was taken to the Chowan Hospital and treated for lacerations on his forehead and possible whiplash according to Dr. Paul Laughlin. From his hospital bed, Chappell remembered: “It just started raining real hard and I lost control ... I was just lucky that nothing was coming,” he said. benefits as a soloist, in mixed quartets, male quartets, and ensembles. He has been a member of the Concert Choir for two years, and sings in his church Youth Choir. In Teen Talent competition, he went to the Eastern Virginia Conference level for three years, advancing to the eastern regionals in the male solo category. This summer, he will sing with the Allstate Chorus in Greensboro. Singing is not Stallings’ only talent. The National Honor Society student is an active member of the Future Farmers of America (FFA), having received its Star Greenhand and Forest Management awards. He has held several top offices in FFA. For the past three years, he has sung with the FFA quartet in statewide competition. He also sings with the organization’s state chorus. Stallings was active in high school sports. He won the health and physical education award his freshman year. He played tennis for two years and was a member of the junior varsity baseball team for one year. The Governor’s School and Boys’ State nominee represented Chowan County in a conservation workshop at N.C. State Univer sity. The young singer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stagings, Route 1, Tyner. He has been a member of several high school and church organizationA, in cluding the annual staff. Junior Historian Gub. Modern Music Masters, Monogram Gub, and the Royal Ambassadors. Br Billy R. Nixon Ff r M m HhIBIb Clara M. Boswell Phillips Only Incumbent To Win Re-Election The Democratic Primary election in Chowan County is over, and all results are in. The Board of Chowan County Commissioners will retain one familiar face, C.A. Phillips, while introducing two new persons into the board, Clara jM IBIII JB. FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION Mike McArthur, right, president of the Eden ton - Chowan Optimist Gub, Jerry Parks, center, president - elect of the club, and Jerry Hendee, left, director of the Edenton - Chowan Chamber of Commerce, stand amidst Waterfront Park, where this year’s Fourth of July celebration, sponsored by the Optimist Club, will be held. The Chamber of Commerce will be selling barbeque plates during the celebration. Tickets for the $3 plates are available at: Banks of North Carolina, Edenton Savings and Loan, Peoples Bank, Tar Heel Bank, Hollowell and Blount, Mitchener’s Pharmacy, Edenton Shell, Bridgeturn Exxon, Boswell’s Store at Crossroads, Rocky Hock Grocery, C.A. Perry, Hancock Station, and the Chamber Office. Make plans to at tend!!! \ Activities Planned To Celebrate July 4th The Chowan - Edenton Optimist Club is sponsoring its third annual “Fabulous Fourth of July Festival” this Sunday in Eden ton’s downtown waterfront park. The festival is for the entire family with major emphasis placed on . mr' v-- v John Mitchener, 111 * wDirisjp|bf! ■R C.A. Phillips Boswell and Joe Hollowell. The School Board situation will have John Mitchener and Jerald Perry joining the board from the First Township and Billy R. Nixon from the second. The only really close com children’s activities. Beginning at 2:30, units will parade down Broad Street from Edenton Village Shopping Center to the Waterfront Park. Included will be Edenton’s Marching Aces Band, Hertford’s Drum and Fife Jerald Perry r\ f <ZT dkt Joe Hollowell petition was for the First Town ship seat. Jerald Perry defeated Allan B. Harless, Jr. by 8 votes for the second available seat. For voting results, check the tally sheet. Chowan County had a t 6.6 per cent turnout. Corps, and the Washington Community Band. There will be numerous Historical reminders of our nation’s quest for freedom as re - enactment groups portray some of history’s gallant soldiers. Continued On Page 4
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 1, 1982, edition 1
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