Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 19, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2-A ife.-.yL'Tl v& '. o f m i i H} ‘ vM. I ► ■ .. *BF PRESBYTERIANS HONOR MARRlED—Attending the First Presbyterian Church Supper this past Sunday May 15, honoring those who have been married 50 or more years were Dr. and Mrs. E.H. Hamilton, 60 years, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kehayes, 51 yrs., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suttonfield,sl yrs., Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, 51 yrs., Mr. and Mrs. John Stuller, 50 yrs., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Overman, 51 yrs. Letter To Editor May Ray Day Chowan Arts Council has again given me the op portunity to participate in May Play Day. I am grateful and thrilled with its success. The biggest thrill came in working with all the many people who gave so willingly of their time, talents, energy,and materials. May Play Day is an arts festival sponsored by Chowan Arts Council as a public service, but it belongs to the people of Chowan County, city and rural. My vantage point as chairman allowed me to see, in numerous instances, that sense of community ownership take shape and display itself in a finished product deserving our pride. People seemed to want to help make the day the best that it could be, and many times individuals saw a job that needed doing and simply did it, without waiting to be asked. I doubt that any member of the planning committee or any of their respective committee members will deny that real work was involved, but I am per sonally grateful for the cooperative and en thusiastic attitude in which they all worked. Because of them and all the others who” helped in any way, I am very much aware that I received more than I gave. If May Play Day con tinues to receive the support Revenue Sharing Public Notice Proposed Use Hearing On May 31 at 2:00 P.M. ft the Cotinty Office Building Conference County Manager will hold a Revenue ’ Sharing Proposed Use Hearing. All citizens (especially senior citizens).are invited to attend and provide the Coun ty Manager with written or oral com ments on possible used of $240,000 of Revenue Sharing fujds expected by the County during ite 1983-84 fiscal year. Views On Dental Health Richard N.ttioes, Jr. ~ D.D.S. Fellow of The'Academy’ Biting Your Cheek At Nicjrt If you’ve noticed that you sometimes bite your cheek at night when you’re sleeping, this may indicate a combination of problems, such as ten sion, irregularities in teeth surfaces, or im properly aligned teeth. Some people express ten sion by clenching or grin ding their teeth, either while awake or un consciously when you’re asleep. When the lower teeth are rubbed against tile upper teeth this is galled bruxism. If you \ grind your teeth from side to side this may . - Jesuit in a bite or damage y io your cheek or lips. j§ You may be able lb . relieve the emotional of the problem by , trying t<* eliminate “We Cater ToCowaWft** that it has received in 1982 cess built into it. and 1983, then May Play Mary Ann Morris Day 1984 already has sue- Chmn., May Play Day Letter To Herald Editor Letter to Editor: Since so many people en joyed the recent May Day at * the Cupola House, I thought your readers would ap preciate knowing about those who contributed their time and services ,to make the event so pleasant. First and foremost, perhaps, were the volunteer gardners under the patiept difectjon of Frances Inglis who gave several Saturday mornings to bring the Cupola House’s gardens into spring shape. On May Day, the Garden of Eden Club provided lovely flower arrangements throughout the grand old house. The lady members of the Town Council and County Commission, and the wives of the gentlemen members of those groups, served punch and cookies to the guests. As at other such events during the year, members of the Cupola House Association acted as guides in the house. Two special attractions were particularly enjoyable." CHffdrd W? ■ cohipitehed ffeifist imtf l Artist 1 ; in Residence at the College of the Albemarle, entertained guests on several different types of flutes. And in the center hall, Mr. Donald Len whatever is causing the tension. The dental aspects can be helped by deoJill, Fps in stance, he can check the relationship of your bite to see if there are any ir regularities in your teetp that are causing '.ptfhf blems. suggest that you wear a Hawtof type appliartC6-or g flight’ guard to help brisak the bruxing fthM: This will •I*o give* him Another way of cheeMagyaur bite to find out what denial problems chfald lse % eorrjtted. wW sss' I .SI J -V l jr -/ » ,Y ; A public service vitliifcc sioi ot DromoUne better dtntil RICUARD Til. HINES, Jh„ D.U.S., «7 South Brtoae-J1.,, non displayed and discussed the 1731 Moseley Map of Eastern North Carolina. Mr. Lennon, head of the manuscripts division at East Carolina, personally brought the map to the Cupola House for May Day. Our thanks to all of these people for helping make a beautiful day even more delightful. Arch B. Edwards The Cupola House Association Poor management is the greatest single cause of business failures. Fifty per cent of businesses that fail are less than five years old; less than 20 per cent are more than 10 years old. In short, the older the business, the more unlikely it will fail. Tufer Buy A Pair * downtown i ft ft wfr IvlGflS. ; fck; <F»y{ '■ i ** j €*J .;»v* v'**qov) -Jr Lee® Jeans . jj. W And Receive A s "Y'Y v flft Lee® T-shirt for only ■HK *1.50..A «6.00 Value! Mens Jeans 19.88 Boys, Girls Jeans 17.88 [T Offer Good for a limited time only! Monday Through Thursday 9:30 a.m Until 5:30 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m Until 6 p.m. - Phone 482-3221 - 482-4533. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE FARM EQUIPMENT ESTATE OF RICHARD S. JONES SATURDAY, MAY 21,1983 -10:00 A.M. SALE LOCATED:RICHARD S. JONES HOME; Between Sunbury, N.C. and Corapeake, N.C. off HWY 32 on. State RouteJ 325. FOLLOW AUCTION-SIGNS. TRACTORS * I.H-C Orlndsr-Mtasr• #lo6oon Rubber John Deere Tractor - 2840 - Diesel -it™- ' : » IHC Tractor 1066 Diesel Tirto . i YnrrSFJTeL Ste *'?'* * Mh c TrKtor - Dftaei • asa Approx. <w oft:' on wooer ,v - ■ e , I.H C. Tractor • 656 - Hyrdrostatic - Gas * »hn.onSpc«yw • Ffcergtas. Tank - Appro* ISOQsI - •* -IHC Tractor Qa» ■ 6Q«. f.->t uiowsruiA baimohciit 4 Osrf Tractor HMI * Front Mount HARVESTING equipment * , H c Bottom Plow - 4 Bottom #4ll * IHC Grain Combine - #Bl6-Gas-Hydrostatic- e Bade -9 Ft 4 Row Com-4 flow Been Header. # Uiston Rotwy Cutter 6Ft * IHC. Rotary Disc ttay Mower - #3106 - High Speed * I H.C Sickle Mower •7R. Be 3 Pt. Hitch * I.H.C. Hay Baler - #430 * Gran Tratar with Auger * ?** R>k * ; 3 P> ' n*** l * long Conveyor on Bibber witii Motor «. Gehl Silage Cutter - -fltwr *' TWMtrMi ' ' ‘ * ftu»<Pe«*Dißgsr Inverter -2 Aovi '; * WhMwind Mixer - Approx * ton'" * Ferguson Pianut agger-2 Row 1 * 2-Augert on Ri*bar-0 Inch - with Motors - ! * McCtenny Peanut Shaker - 2 Row Appro*. 40 Ft. Each >. • . # Auger on Rubdsr- i lnch -wtm Motor Approxls Ft MACHINERY , * Hey Fork * 3 Pt. Utah * Long Back Hoe 3 Pt. Hitch * Seed DrR on Iron VRteels , . * Bush Hog Disc - 6 Royr * Cuto-Pecker • 2 Row •' * IH C Disc - 4 Row ‘ . j * Wood Saw i . .. * I H.C Seed DrR #519 * Trader Boom 4t Wl A Bedders 4 Row - with Hyd. Row Martwrs ' • Oek Harveetor Conveyor - wbti Motor , and Causa Wheels .■ a 4 -Pig Feeders V-,'. , U -.A King Bidders - 4 Row . - * 2 • Portable Fuel Tenke tor Ple*Up ; a <M.CI Chisel Plow 12 Tong * A*-Products Electric Welder * ÜBstan Rdkng Cdtiuaftor - 4 Row • Speed-Aka Compressor , ' -i* I.H.C. CUtaratar. -4' Row - #63 * URg'Oryar-, Air-Bow *7 tti.H-P-'^ * I.H.C.lAddtabuWart -4 Row s>- 1 a THot HondTOdta Y' * Stalk Cutter - 4 Row -3 Pt Hach * t - Large Lot Peanut Hay * I.H C. Plantere #295-mth AEs-Chdmers Klo-Ta * 1 ■ Large Lot Fsscus Pasture Ckppmgs [>. . CoMtata and Qwtdy Hoppers on 0U Tool Bv-4 Row *l. t»ge U* IMieel bbaw • ••'•,. ' j * I.H.C. Ptantars ■ #296 - « Row wtat Wow Shapara \. • v ♦ v ; ■ thucm.-.-j.'.r'i-..-.'". “• \% ■ * * -1979 • -9 fM'Cataeai' W*i-AMoan*» • .' T i * 4 972 -Fort -FfeO-V-a -W»h Johrts OragoryQralnDumc Body -wtat&dsnstaK -j, .—.. —.. . ------ THE CHOWAN HERALD Card Os Thanks We would like to give a note of thanks to our many friends and relatives who,, have so bountifully blessed us with so many nice gifts. Since the loss of our home in a tragic fire, we have found through our loss many Christian friends and that God’s love has been shown in many ways. May God bless you all, you are remembered in our prayers. Forrest L. Sawyer and Family chg.y. FOR SALE . Caps Colony v ' 3 B.R Mobile Home S - Large Lot 100 x 150 Fine Storage Bldg., City Water, and Paved Streets Will Lease to Qualified Party Or Will Sell Call 482-3352 Top of the line Mobile Home Obituaries ; .-LulaCopefond 78, of Edf&tan, her home. She was the retired operator of J.O. Perry Store and a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Elizabeth City. She was the daughter of the late Lucy Evans Copeland and the late Hugh Copeland. She was the wife of the late James Oliver Perry. She is survived by a son, James O. Perry, Jr. of Cary; a daughter, Mrs, Estelle P. Wesley of Arlington, Va.; two brothers, James O. Copeland of Edenton find Maurice Copeland of Richmond, Va.; a sister Mrs. Flossie Copeland Goodwin of Edenton; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Williford-Barham Funeral Chapel on May' 18, with tee Pastor Russell Cooper delivering the service. Burial followed at Beaver Hill Cemetery. i • Jonie L. Heath Jonie Lee Heath, 57, of Route 4, Hertford, died oh May 13, at the V.A. Hospital in Hamptbh after an extend' ed illness! He was employed as an electrician 1 for Daniels Coh struction Company and a member of Calvary Baptist Church in New Bern. He was the son of Mrs. Cora Mercer Taylor and tee late Arthur Clarence Heath. He is survived by his mother; and his wife, Mrs. Minnie Etheridge Heath and his two daughters Mrs! Peggy Ann Spruill of Woodville and Mrs. Mary Lee Sheldon of Belvidere. He is also survived by two brothers; Leslie B. Heath and Ronald Nelson Heath both of New Bern; seven grand-- children and four great grandchildren. Graveside services and A burial were held on May 16 at Beaver Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Bill Winguard con ducting the services. Business bankruptcies in 1982 totaled 65,807,38 per cent higher than in 1981. The record-high number of bankruptcies in 1982 can be attributed to the residual ef fects of inflation, very high in terest rates and the length of the recession. 2 @p\ef(c Tyfer downtown edenton 'L. j /' ( ,not I! noi?«v uTTf* to »>h; r‘ ' J i-»b?l ntoTj noawrD |i _ to'«-n- -J 'i>>ilqs'2o%i Oil orf| Girls’ v ,un »ifg3 Affi WnH alkt IL «»••«'> '■ l')H «! Vi Vfl Dresses, Boys Rompers! T\"T \vk 3.97 to 5.17 ioft/' 6.37 to 16.27 kgflylt Rompers. Reg. J 8 to 20.50 /fj Famous maker rompers for boys. T ykir V ll J Big variety! Month old sizes. I \ / 8.27 to 26.37 \ M Dresses. Reg. 10.50 to $33 % By famous makers Variety! Month —' * Save 20% On Ir A' Waterproof Pants for Baby! Ss 1.97 to 3.29 if Regular 2.49 to 4.39 TUDCC > Your baby will find thee 100% nylon waterproof pants THREE so comfortable! White or pink. Plain or fancy. Month neyp) old sizes. Uni Os '* * 4 I jBI High Chairs Strollers and Cnh Letter''To The Herald Editor We would like to express our opinion of May Play Day. it was super! Unfortunately, the arts is something that a lot of people take for granted. May Play Day shows us that there is more to art than just painting a picture, ft makes us realize that it takes lots of time and patience to be successful in these God given talents. May Play Day paints a dear picture of this and at the same time, gives people of all ages a day to remember of laughter, singing, playing and just all befog together with our county. Thank you, Chowan Arts Council. As co-chairmen of recrea tion, it makes us very glad to have a day like this to get our young people involved in ac tivities and entertainment that they also really enjoy. As members of the Rocky Hock Community, we are proud that Chowan Arts Council has chosen our community these past two years for this special oc casion. We feel it is very important for the people of CER u.T 4p— w WE CLEAN CARPET, UPHOLSTERY, AND ORIENTALS. THE MOST PROFESSIONAL IS ALSO f.v CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 793-2418 SV PRO CLEAN Thursday, May l». 1983 Rocky Hock Community to become involved in such a countywide festival as this. A Thank you for a day to v remember in Rocky Hock. Ivan and Lynn Ober Recreation Co-Chairmen Rocky Hock Community Ctr. Baseball Try-Outs The American Legion Baseball try-outs will be held O on Sunday, May 22 at 4 P.M. They will be held on Hicks Field at John A. Holmes High School. ,*! The first game of the American Legion Baseball season will beplayed on May 31 at Goldsboro. Following a schedule of 17 games the season will dose with an All- Star game on July 2 at Rocky 0 Mount Almost every energy related innovation of the past century has come from small business -for example, the air conditioner, the gasoline engine, the electric light, the electric auto, and petroleum cracking.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 19, 1983, edition 1
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