Thursday. January 27. 1983
• “V ' 11111 m " " 1 '■ II , ■
First Loss For Lawrence Academy Lady Warriors
On January 18 the
Lawrence Academy Lady
Warriors suffered their first
loss of the season. Playing an
Enfield team that the War
riors had beaten by fifteen
points earlier, the girls lost by
two points 33 to 31. The war
riors started off sluggish and
trailed by five points at the
end of the first quarter. They
came back in the second
quarter and by the end of the
first half had cut the margin
to just one (14-13). The end of
the third quarter showed the
Warriors ahead by three
23-20. However, turnovers
hurt them and reaching fouls
cost the Warriors in the 4th
quarter when they were out
scored 13 to 8.
Tammie Nobbs led all
scorers with 12 points. Gay
Bass and Kim Elliott each
had 6. Mary Dee Carroway
added 4, and Toni Hughes, 3.
On Jan. 21, The Lady War
riors bounced back from their
first loss to trounce
Albemarle 52 to 35. After
ilfew
- ’T.l'iipMHa mBKHniKEk. Jm
■ fl
WELCOME NEW MEMBER—John E. R. Perry, Jr., left, and Riley S. Monds, Jr., welcome
Travis W. Twiford as a new member of the Trustees’ Advisory Committee at College of The
Albemarle. Twiford, superintendent of Camden County schools, was recently appointed to
serve on the committee by the Camden County Board of Commissioners. Perry represents
Gates County, and Monds is the Perquimans County representative. Jim M. Hare of Tyner
fills the Chowan County seat. (COA Photo)
| . 3 :>t>i-p i J7JOII S w 10001 yl
F * ' v * lv evobeqe v «g*Teg in-
Serried"”
Edenton
SiIESI 1
1
Alvin Hollo well
! Owner
(Licensed Electrician)
Phone 482-2608
For Free Estimates
Call After 3:30
* i
New Work Contractor
-0~ -O- -O' tK —O'. «w> I—Q»> -O- .
N.C. State Tires
Inspection Station Batteries
' Shocks
ALBEMARLE TIRE
AND AUTO PARTS
"Complete Car Care" * S /^ C/
MUFFLER SPECIAL
★ "Lifetime Guarantee” *
ONLY 34i»5 Instated
This muffler Is flusrsntssd against any and all detects of material and workmanship to the original
Offer Good purchaser for the life of the vehicle on which it was originally installed.
Thru 1/31 'B3 This guamatee does not apply to mufflers installed on vehicles used for commercial purposes.
Should the muffler become defective through no fault of the owner, it will be replaced free-of
charge upon presentation of this guarantee and the defective muffler. This guarantee is non-
Offer Good for most transferable and does not cover replacement labor charges or damage due to an accident, or
American Automobiles mis-use
★ 3 Locations to Serve You ★
N. Broad St. Dobb St. Hwy. 64
Edenton. N.C. - Hertford Plymouth
492-4454 426-8343 793-1131
missing 3 games in a row due
to an injury, guard Kathy
Rawls rejoined the starting
line up and contributed a
game high 20 points. Toni
Hughes regained her shooting
touch and added 9 points,
followed by Gay Bass, Tam
mie Nobbs, and Mary Dee
Carroway with 6 points each,
Kim Elliott and Genia Jones
both with 2, and Cheryl Pierce
1 to round out the scoring.
On Jan. 22, the Lady War
riors played the N.E.W.
Rebels of Sharps burg and
won going away 63 to 29. Play
ing an almost flawless floor
game, the Warriors raced to
a 37-11 first halflead, and then
added 22 more in the third
quarter. With the score 59 to
22 going into the 4th quarter,
the Warrior reserves were
able to gain some valuable ex
perience by playing out the
game.
There were four Lawrence
players in double figures;
Kim Elliott with 14 to lead all
scorers, Gay Bass with 13,
Kathy Rawls with 12, and
Toni Hughes with 10. Susan
Hassell added 5 points, Mary
Dee Carroway 3, Lisa Can
trell, Genia Jones, and Wen
dy Miller each had 2. The
Warriors are now 13 and 1.
On Jan. 18th, the Lawrence
Academy J. V. Lady warriors
played the Patriots of Enfield
Academy and pulled out a 27
to 23 win. Jackie Williford led
the team with 15 points,
followed by Ingrahm Lee with
6, Daphne Furlough, Tracy
Lindsey and Caroline Jones
each had 2 points.
On Jan. 22, the J.V. Lady
Warriors played the N.E.W.
Rebels and won 41 to 36. The
Warriors trailed the Rebels
for most of the game and at
the end of three quarters of
play the score was 28 to 27 in
favor of N.E.W. However, in
the 4th quarter, the Warriors
played heads up basketball
and went on to win by 5.
Jackie Williford again led
the scoring, tossing in 19
points. Jackie Tetterton and
-.mm, 1
48 Pairs To Choose From
// ) Hurry, or you'll miss our
([ // spectacular, 14K gold earring sale!
\\f[ Fashion designs, originally, $20.-SSO.
'Mj are now on sale for, 50%0ff.
Buy those fashion favorites you love at
our dramatically reduced prices, today.
DESIGN BY JEWELMONT o
Sen ffidetiek Qeureleti
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Ingrahm Lee both had 6
points, followed by Caroline
Jones with 4. Daphne
Fourlough, Tracy Lindsey,
and Michelle Chesson each
with 2.
The J.V. Lady Warriors are
now 8 and 0 with three games
remaining.
Graduates
CHAPEL HILL-The
following student from
Chowan County was among
1982 December graduates at
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill:
Dorothy Katherine Wright,
B.S. Phar., Old Fish
Hatchery.
Blount Participates In
Brim Frost Exercise
ARMY AND AIR FORCE
HOMETOWN NEWS-Army
Spec. 4 Kenneth E. Blount,
son of Andra G. Blount of
Route 1, Edenton, N.C., par
ticipated in Brim Frost 1983,
a U.S. Readiness Command
joint-service excercise held in
Alaska.
The exercise is designed to
test and evaluate active and
reserve component com
manders in joint procedures
and tactics. It also gauges
their ability to function in an
artic environment.
Exercise participants were
personnel from Army and Air
Force units already assigned
to Alaska, a Canadian Light
infantry battalion, soldiers
from Fort Lewis, Wash., and
Fort Campbell, Ky., and
reservists and national guard
smen from 14 different states.
Blount is a chemical opera
tions specialist with the 9th In
fantry Division at Fort Lewis.
He is a 1977 graduate of
John A. Holmes High School,
Edenton.
"The successful people are
the ones who can think up
things for the rest of the
world to keep busy at"
Don Marquis
Dorothy P. Brooks
Mrs. Dorothy *P. ißrooks,
age 68 of Richmond, Va., died
January 20, 1983. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Bettie V.
Brooks of Richmond, a son
Carl Franklin White of
Schnectady, N.Y., three
sisters, Mrs. Lela McClintic,
Mrs. Bertha Harrell and Mrs.
Lillian Florence all of Eden
ton, N.C.; a brother Gurney
Pritchett, Clemson, S.C. A
graveside service was held
Tuesday 2:00 P.M. at Forest
Lawn Cemetery Norfolk,
Virginia.
Robert M. Phillips
Mr. Robert M. (Bob)
Phillips, 82, of the Health Care
Center of Hertford died in the
Chowan Hospital Friday. A
native of Camden, S.C., he
was the son of the late John
and Mrs. Lucy Dutton
Phillips. He was a retired
mechanic with Bunch’s
garage and a member of the
Edenton United Methodist
Church. Surviving, 1
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Hamp
ton, Fortuna, Calif.; 1 son,
Reuben Phillips, Surf City,
N.C.; 2 sisters, Mrs. Grethel
GOODfYEAR
SPECIAL SHIPMENT
Sf®
£09015f9=--- 1 5 50 3 8 r ! 46 ,5 . S 2;l
■s ssr | S’IS 1 *5418 r s *jsl
milDI iTcniTCn RAIN CHECK - If we sell oul of your size we will issue you PROTECT MOVING PARTS
UvlllrU I CnlfcßU a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price - .
WHEEL BALANCING *_ OIL
im CHANGE
$099 FRONT-END ALIGNMENT
fT «• ° WA> . ww _ Oiamiiafi, $795
IJI perwheel M iliir CSSf
1 -jffISWU/ Reduced v* T rH(iV' f Includes up to five I
ulkrati/ui ~ ' quarts major brand
VlDratlOn Front wheel drive ill 0/00oil
B Balanced wheels SHA9 5 and Chevettes extra \FI I Oil Fitter extra it needed
smooth vnnr rirlf. 1“ - Inspect all tour tires - Set ' 'll
smootn your rtae, Caster camber and toe-in to pro
help promote long, Parts and additional per alignment • Inspect suspen- • Chassis lubrication and oil change
even treadwear. services extra if needed sion and steering systems • West • Includes light trucks
U S cars, seme imports • Please call for appointment
| 1 Factory Method Retread Jlist Say charge it
Inspection © A7B-13—F78-14 $18,95 Jr I
2 2 aaj ~
Due c g 7B-14 —L7B-15 $2 1.95 c
$2.00 more for mud and snow tires
Creywood Oil Company
Now With 4 Locations To serve You.
[Coliw A**.. Edenton Downtown Plymouth US 64 ByPass. Ropor
482-7401 793-9161 j 793 3026
u
P 4 W Tire Co. Washington St. - Williamston, 792-4149 |r
Obituaries
Clark, Edenton and Mrs.
Lillie Belle Chancey, West
Palm Beach, Fla.
A funeral service was held
Sunday, 2:00 P.M. in , the
Williford-Barham Funeral
Chapel by Rev. Richard
Blankenhorn with burial in
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home was in charge of the
arrangements.
Henry J. White
Mr. Henry James White, 88,
Route 3, Edenton died at his
home Saturday. A native of
Chowan County, he was the
husband of Mrs. Nonie Miller
White and the son of the late
Moses and Mrs. Mollie Bunch
White. He was a retired
farmer and a member of
Macedonia Baptist Church
and served as a Deacon. Sur
viving other than his wife, 4
daughters, Mrs. Mary W.
Ashley, Edenton, Mrs. Sadie
W. Wilder, South Mills, Mrs.
Lydia W. Harrison, Port
Angeles, Wash., and Mrs.
Evelyn W. Hare, Tyner; 22
grandchildren, 30 great
grandchildren and 5 great
great-grandchildren. Funeral
services for Mr. White were
held Monday, 2:00 P.M. in the
Macedonia Baptist Church by
Rev. Charles Harris with
burial in the Church
Cemetery.
Williford-Barham Funeral
Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Edgar W. Holmes
Edgar William Holmes, 79,
died on January 20th, 1983 in
Chappaqua, New York. Mr.
Holmes was born and raised
in Edenton, N.C. and had liv
ed in New York during the
majority of his life. He is sur
vived by his wife, Janice
Ballard Holmes, 2 sons,
William Ballard Holmes and
Robert Wood Holmes and a
daughter Ann Holmes. All
survivors are from Chappa
qua, N.Y. except for
daughter, Ann, who resides in
Boston, Mass. Mr. Holmes
was also the brother of Miss
Bertha E. Holmes of Durham,
N.C. and Mrs. James G.
Brothers of Elizabeth City,
N.C. A Memorial Service was
held in Chappaqua, New York
on January 24th, 1983. Addi
tional arrangements are now
being made for burial in
Page 7-A
Edenton, N.C., however, full
plans are incompletitf'at this
time. ybi
-IRS-
When the time comes for fil
ing a Federal tax return, good
records can mean tfie dif
ference between filing an ac
curate or inaccurate return.
Good records also ensure that
taxpayers claim jdl the
deductions and benefits to
which they are entitled.
There is no specific filing
system required by IRS;
however, receipts, canceled
checks, bills, prior year
returns and other written
documents are essential in
proving expenses. Income tax
records should be kept at
least 3 years after the return
is due or filed, or 2 years from
the date the tax was paid,
whichever is later. There are
exceptions to the 3 year rule
when records should be kept
for a longer period of time. An
example of this is property
transactions, such as the sale
of a residence. These records
should be kept for as long as
they are helpful in determin
ing the cost of the original or
replacement property.