Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A Josie J. Whiteman | Josie Jordan Whiteman, 75, bf Tyner died on April 14 at Elder Lodge after an extend ed illness. j She was the daughter of the !ate Mrs. Elizabeth Byrum lordan and the late William lordan. She was the wife of hdC late Thomas L. Edenton Chowan Menus North Carolina Heritage Week April 25-29, 1983 MONDAY—Breakfast- Fruit or Fruit Juice, Cheese Toast, and,Milk. Lunch Chowan River Fish Dinner with Creamy Cole Slaw, our own fried “taters”, cornbread and milk. Add a bit of ketchup and it could be a winner. TUESDAY—Breakfast- Orange Juice, Sausage Biscuit, and Milk. Lunch Carolina Boiled Dinner- Ham, cabbage and potatoes, too. Pickled beets, apple sauce, Bread and milk complete this meal for you. WEDNESDAY-Breakfast- Banana Half, Assorted Cereals, and Milk. Lunch Fried chicken, maybe grown by Perdue- Buttered corn, collard greens, too. Rolls and milk really make it great Using products from this State. THURSDAY—Breakfast- Fruit Cup, Cinnamon Bun, and Milk. Lunch Carolina, Bar-b-cue on a Bun There’s slaw from cabbage grown here in the sun. Now this lunch would not be complete without French Fries, ketchup and milk to make it a student’s treat. FRIDAY-Breakfast- Orange Juice, French Toast w/Syr.ip, and Milk. Lunch Roast Turkey grown in the Old North State, with dressing, gravy, cranberry sauce, too. Also broccoli, yams, rolls and milk complete this meal for you. This completes our week of products served to you which are produced or grown in the State of North Carolina. Do you feel as I do? There isn't anything finer than to live and love in North Carolina! Heating Lie. No. 9953 Refrig tic. No. 2252 DELANEY JETHRO Service For All Types Os Heating Systems Commercial Refrigeration, Appliance Service Rt. 1, Box 179 K Phone: 221-8730 Edenton, NC 27932 24 Hr. Service WHAT IF YOU LOST YOUR DIAMOND TODAY! / -sjr r // 1 / * I X THAT WOULD BE FOOLISH Ben Riddick Jewelers will gladly check your diamond free of charge, no obliga tion, while you wait and if you have a few minutes he’ll clean it also. All diamonds should be checked and cleaned every 6 months to be assured of their safety and security. V & ■V Ase Whiteman. She is survived by a son, Billy Whiteman of Sanford, N.C., and a daughter Mary Elizabeth Bray of Virginia Beach, Va. She was a member of Center Hill Baptist Church. Funeral services took place at Williford-Barham Funeral Obituaries Home on Abril 19 with the Rev. Robert Kelley conduc ting the services. Charles M. Edwards Charles Michael Edwards, 3*/i months, died in Chowan Hospital after a sudden illness on April 13. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Teresa Jackson Edwards, his father Michael Ellis Edwards, and a sister Miss Jennifer Carol Edwards. He is also survived by his maternal grandparents, Talbert and Dorothy Jackson of Windsor, his paternal grandparents Ellis and Mary Edwards of Windsor, Mater nal great-grandmother, Mrs. Lennie P. Jackson of Winfall and maternal step-great grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Privott of Hertford. Graveside services were held by the Rev. Coleman Thomas on April 15 at Beaver Hill Cemetery. Margaret S. Patterson Margaret Spruill Patterson, 65, died at the home after a short illness on April 15. She was a native of Edenton. She was a retired employee of the Tastee Freeze and a member of Edenton Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Cofield Spruill and the late Clarence V. Spruill. She is survived by a son Jimmy Patterson of Edenton and a brother Stanley Spruill of Winfall. Funeral services took place CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY CUSTOM DRAPERIES Our decorating service will help you choose any style window treat ment, then personalize it with your selection of quality fabrics. Have your furniture upholstery to | coordinate with your decor. Large selection of fabrics Wallpaper Hours Monday thru Friday 8 to 5 By appointment other hours Visit our workroom today or call 482-2476 Ivey Meadows Upholstery and Interiors Northside Shopping Center [Enjoy I ImoreON [less! I 1 Complete systems start at I I r $2,995. 1 I Satellite IV gives you more. More movies, K i more sports, more news, entertainment ■ I and education. Over 80 channels now with I ■ more on the way, It’s the ultimate video j 1 And now you can get all this for less than I I you ever dreamed possible. Channel Mas- § I ter has smashed the price barrier on Its ■ I state-of-the-art earth stations to gtve you f 1 out-of-this-worid reception at a down to # I Top Quality Features Include: 1 I • High Strength Fiberglass Antenna (Dish) • ' ■ Low Noise Amplifier* Accurate Fotar Tracking 1 Mount • Low Noise Amplifier • Automatic § Ih roioriiy swncning • run rvoiUiV iwc®ivwt • ■ Double Wall Mono Dole Support ■ I I Also Available: , 1 ■ • Motorized Antenna Drivt • tefn Procastor I I for IV Stereo Audio I call your QaimdMtitt dealer nowi I Jackson's Radio 6 TV Service 482-4466 THE CHOWAN HERALD at Williford-Barham Funeral Home on April 17 with the Rev. Dr. John Allen pleaching. Burial services fallowed at Beaver Hill Cemetery. Rev. Alphonto Jordan Rev. Alphonso Jordan, age 83, of the N.C. Baptist Home, and formerly of Raleigh, died Sunday, April 17th. He was the chaplain for the N.C. Legislature for more than 35 years. He was blind and operated a snack bar in the Capitol for many years. Survivors include one brother, Issac Jordan of Hert ford; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie J. White of Edenton, Mrs. Elsie J. Lane of Spotsylvania, Va. and Mrs. Susie J. Brady of Hampton, Va. Funeral services were con-' ducted Tuesday at 3:00 P.M. in the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel, Raleigh. Burial followed in Montlawn Memorial Park. Obituary information pro vided by Williford-Barham Funeral Home, Edenton. Dorothy L. Bunch NEW BERN-Mrs. Dorothy L. Bunch, age 63, of New Bern, N.C. died Friday, April 15th. She was formerly a resident of Edenton and the widow of Mel Bunch. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Judith Fried man of Sarasota, Fla.; one brother, Jesse Loos of Edena, Texas; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted Wednesday, April 20th at the graveside in New Bern NgHpnal Cemetery. Obituary information pro vided by Williford-Barham Funeral Home, Edenton. Emma Q. Poe MOUNT GILEAD-Mrs. Emma Griffin Poe, 85, died Monday. Funeral was at 11 A.M. Wednesday, First Presbyterian Church. Burial, Sharon Cemetery. Surviving: husband, James E. Poe; son, Billy Hamlett of Southern Pines; daughter, Mrs. Alice Hamlett Belch of Edenton, four grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. Family was at McKeithan Funeral Home, Mount Gilead, 7-9 P.M. James W. Swain James Whitford Swain, 66, of Roper N.C. died on April 19 at the Veteran's Hospital in Hampton, Va. He was a retired employee of ASCS, a veteran of World War II and a member of Piney Grove Free Will Bap tist Church in Roper. He was the son of the late Mrs. Lillian Nooney Swain Riddick and the late Travis W. Swain. He is survived by three brothers, Travis E. Swain of Danville, Ky., Rex V. Swain of Roper, Ottis N. Swain of Florida, and three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Ballance of Eden ton, Mrs. Gaynell Armstrong of Edenton and Mrs. Dorcas Cooper of Rocky Mount. Funeral services were held at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church on April 20 with the Revs. Mitchell Edwards and Bill Gaylord conducting the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Ellsberry Ambrose, Jr. Ellsberry (Dickie) Am brose, Jr., 47, of Edenton, N.C. died at the Chowan Hospital on April 17. He was the son of the late Mrs. Myrtle Furlough Am brose and the late Ellsberry Ambrose. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Louise Wheeler of Edenton, Mrs. Helen Caskayof Sandy, .Utah, Mrs. AJttoejiwe; ; ja „jNor.ris of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Cynthia Thebault of Fryeburg, Maine. Funeral services were held at Williford Barham Funeral Chapel on Wednesday, April 20. Paid Pol. Adv. ■ Taxes and* the N.C. Campaign J Jim Hunt Did: Jim Hunt’s N. C. Campaign - || m Fund 1 to defeat Jesse Helms * - Richardson Preyer, 2 with Hunt's SSZZXZZZZ. The $66,000 Man! Did Jim Hunt's PAC Use Your Tax Dollars To Set UpThe NCCF? e First, Jim Hunt’s Political Action Committee Chairman, Richardson Preyer was paid a state salary of $66,000 for teaching a few hours a week at the University of North Carolina. 3 e Then Preyer got fifteen of Hunt's political cronies, four of them on the state payroll, to lend Hunt’s PAC S4O/XX). 4 £ • While a state employee (earning $66/XX) a year), 3 Preyer and the Hunt PAC held press conferences attacking Hunt’s opponent. 3 5 £ • Hunt and Preyer then traveled to New York,* Atlanta/ and Washington* to raise over $165/XX) 9 for the Hunt PAC. : • The Hunt PAC bought newspaper ads attacking Hunt'sopponent 1 11 01112 that even j the liberal media said were false and misleading. 1314 £ • The Hunt PAC got thousands of dollars from Sol Linowitz (who negotiated the £ Panama Canal giveaway), 1 * Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and other liberal ] 3 millionaires and union bosses. 7 36 § • The Hunt PAC is mailing over a million fundraising letters, attacking Hunt’s \ £ opponent, to raise millions from the liberal activists outside North Carolina. 1 ’* So, the taxpayers shelled out $66,000 and )im Hunt got his Political Action Committee . : Ask yourself? p Should The $66,000 Man Use Tax Dollars To Build The Hunt Political Machine? SE 1. Charlotte Observer. 5-21-42 7. Atlanta Constitution. 3-11-43 13. News aod Observer. 2-2-83 2. Greemboro Daily News. #*1242 ». «id Obwve,. J-1243 W. Wilmington St., 2-2*3 3. News and Observer. 3-31-43 5 Greensboro Daily News. 3-31-43 15. Human Events. 8-27-77 ' 4. fi.C. Report. KM642 10 News and Observer. 12-26-42 16. Fundraiser Invriatton. J-1 -43 3EE 5 News and Observer. 12-7-42 H Winston-Salem journal. 1-30-43 17 News and Observer. JO-21-42 SSS t Hews and Observer. 3-14-43 12. News and Observer. 1-30-43 14 News and Observer. 1-2D-8J SSS * Democrats for Jesse ... A Man of Character fc, : Paid for by HUMS for Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer P Still Meadow I Continued From Page 6-A astride that old bear. We journeyed on to Roper and Plymouth and on the way back home we stopped by a John Deere display and real ly could not believe the size and cost of some of those awesome peices of farm equipment. I noticed plows, disc harrows and middle busters attached in rows to those tractors that would make child’s play of a whole farm in a few hours. We had one of each attached to a mule and my father’s or brother’s hands. Progress is to be expected and certainly desired of each generation, but I would not exchange my years on the farm and the way we were for all of the high technology in this world. What’s more I never saw a mule mired in the mud. Now the snow seems to be on it’s way. The clouds are heavy and it is cold at Still Meadow. Snow in April Snow and flowering trees. Azaleas and new bedding plants outside the light green leaves of the pear tree against the pines and a laden sky. Some pale sunshine on the tall tree trunks filters through to the meadow birds looking for food. I wish that I could put the lovely scene on canvas. Once I wish ed to paint a sunset over Edenton Bay and Robert said, you can’t. He was right on- : _ , , t _ - -—- r DOUBLE I: I COUPON DAYS I 1 B Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, B e ■ April 21, 22, 23 and 24, TG&Y of Edenton will ■ i y B honor manufacturers coupons for double their I I face value, if the item that is called for on the B I* r ■ coupon is carried in our store, and you purchase ■ 1 B that item. Just another way we prove that day B f ■ in and day out your value advantage store is ■ j B TG&Y. No substitution will be allowed and B B coupons will not be exchanged for cash. B j Offer not good on FREE item coupons or tobacco products. j, ly God could paint what is to be seen out there today or when the sun sinks in the west. The seasons come some early some late but the balance wheel of nature puts all things right in it’s own More than 16 million persons passed through the immigra tion station at New York's Biis Island before its dosing in 1964, FOR SALE "I i 1978 Doublewide Mobile Home on large lot with 3 BR, LR, Family room, kitchen, 2 baths, dining room. Underpinned, washer & dryer, LR furniture, furnished. * Financing available at 14%. Jack Habit 482-2153 or 482-2375 Thursday, April 21, l9jj good time and all of our flit ting will change it not. My Mend says all look and we see—so take time to day to look to see and to smell the flowers. They are everywhere —as well as at m Still Meadow. ™
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 21, 1983, edition 1
8
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