Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 8, 1998, edition 1 / Page 6
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OBITUARIES /funerals, cards of thanks DEZZIES. BATEMAN ROPER, NC - Dezzie Spruill Bazemore, 73, of 16405 U.S. Hwy. 64 E, Roper, died Tues day afternoon, June 30, in Wash ington County Hospi*nl, Ply mouth, NC. A native of Washington County, sh, was the widow of Raymond Lee Bateman and the daughter of the late Alice Biggs and Fay Hobert Spruill. She was a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Survivors include: two daugh ters, June Chyrell Bateman of Roper and Mary Alice Hoggard of Windsor, NC; five sons, James Hobert Lee of Roanoke Rapids, NC. Fay Hillard Bateman of Henderson, NC. Julian Ray Bateman of Creswell. NC, Lonnie Farrell Batemen of Baltimore, MD and John Leroy Bateman of Roper; a brother, Fay Junior Spruill of Roper; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. A graveside service was held Friday, July 3, at 11 a.m. in the Cedar Wood Cemetery, Hertford, NC. ' Swindell Funeral Home in Hertford was in charge of ar rangements. DAPHNE M. LASSITER Daphne Myriam Lassiter, 69, of 101 Court St., Edenton, died Monday, June 29, in Chowan Hospital. A native of Chow’an County, she was a daughter of the late W. Jack and Dora Smith Lassiter. She had worked wTith the Edenton Cotton Mill, and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three sis ters, Madge Whitehurst, Edna Harrell and Faye Twiddy ,£ll ol Edenton, and her brother, Gerald Lassiter of Edenton. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 1, in the Beaver Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Jane Love offici ating. Memorial donations may be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 200 S. Moseley St., Edenton, NC 27932. Evans Funeral Home in Eden ton served the Lassiter family. DORIS 0. LOWE HOPEWELL, VA - Doris O. Lowe, 56, of Hopewell, died Monday, June 29, in MCV Hos pital. Mrs. Lowe was born in Volunteers need to help Chowan County neglected or abused children in court Cool a you step in ana speak up for a neglected or abused child in court? Could you spare a few hours a vvbek to help build a volunteers are urgently neeaea. A Guardian ad Litem is ap pointed by the juvenile court and paired with an attorney |o CliUU S i u ture? If so you' could be _ come a U . Guardianad If Litem vol unteer • - in I: ■ -Chowan . . more than 3,000 children will need someone to give them a voice and see thattheirbest interests are served. ommenda tions to the judge re garding a safe place or special services. You can t-Ouniy. inisyearuii\oiiiitdiu lina more than 3,000 children • will need someone to give them a voice and see that their best 1' interests are served. Since the number of'cases has grown tre mendously in recent years, more ciidinpiuu dll duu^cu ui 11c glected child and prevent them from suffering future harm. If you are interested please contact the Guardian ad Litem office at 331-4755 or 473-5979. Rest In Peace With A Security or A Surveillance System — From B.-I.’s!!! — RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL HOOK-UP TO 9-1-1 AVAILABLE Owner/Billy Joe Dickens Dean Mizelle 794-9477 (Pager) 453-1224 CALL FOR DETAILS 221-4140 O'Connor Continued From Page 4-A of fines and forfeitures. In these regards, charters are being treated like other public schools. Daughtry’s bilk also seeks to remove a cap on the growth of charters. This year 34 oper ated. Next year, the total could go above 100. But state law now says there can be only 100, and no more than five can be in one county. The county limit, if not repealed, will be a problem for the major urban counties as early as the next school year,! Daughtry says. The bill con tains numerous controversial provisions beyond these simple equalizing initiatives. So many, in fact, that one charter enthu siast described the bill as a charter Christmas tree.'The trick for Daughtry now is to get the essential parts of the bill into law before the extra neous matters sink it. Charters are not going away. It’s time for Big Education to recognize that charters are public schools and they deserve to be treated and funded as such. Want to stay informed about upcoming community events? You can when you pick up the Herald weekly at your favorite store or newsstand! Together Caring JTor Our Community EVANS FUNERAL HOME and EVANS -'""Z Chris & Lisa Evans 516 Virginia Rd, Edenton 482-7474 or 482-7475 * Serving the Albemarle AreaSince 1940 „ ? J l - |. ^ ' ; RED DOT Ol R 1 OWES I I’KK I on \ I \i«.i c;roi i Oh AI.Rh NON Hi 01 ( l.l). (. NOU S' MIN S. WO KIDS SIKH S \M) J hnnooaos. ^—M SHOE SHOW EOENTQN Village shopping center 10 am - 9 pm Mon. - Sat.. 1 pm - 6pm Sun. KIDS' "SANDY k 9-3 i KIDS' 4-7 A ■ 7.99 M GIRLS' "LEAH' 12-4 LADIES' LEATHER SALE1 $9.98 LADIES' WHTor BRN, LADIES' . LEATHER WHTor BRN Edenton but had lived in the Hopewell area for 30 years. She was a retired ward clerk at John Randolph Hospital. A loving wife, mother and grandmother who was pre ceded in death by her father, George Henry Overton, she is surviving by her husband Lundy of the home; two daugh ters, Phyllis L. and her hus band Tim Allfen of Prince George, and Pamela Ann Lowe of Hopewell; two sons, Scott Lowe and Michael Bryan Lowe, both of Hopewell; five grand children; her mother, "Lois J. Overton of Hopewell; and a brother, Henry H. Overton of Edenton. A funeral service was held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 2, in the Hopewell Chapel of J.T. Morris & Son Funeral Home with the Rev. John Crawford III, pastor of the Wesley United Methodist Church, officiating. Interment followed in Southlawn Memorial Park, Prince George County. J.T. Morriss & Son, In& Fu neral Home in Hopewell was in charge of arrangements. EJfA M. SILVERTHORNE ( PORTSMOUTH, VA - Eva M. Silverthorne, 81, of County Street, died June 26 in a local hospital. A native of Chowan County, she was a daughter of the late Charlie Baker Boyce and Janie Byrum Boyce. She was twice widowed, having been married first to Richard H. McClenney, Sr. and Melvin T. Silverthorne. Survivors include: three daughters, Faye Piland of Conway, NC, Airy Measley of Virginia Beach, and Shirley Sampson of Norfolk; four sons, : Ronald E. McClenney arid Willis R. McClenney, both of Ports mouth, VA, Richard H. MdClenn^y, Jr. of Norfolk, and William B. McClenney of Murfreesboro, NC; four sisters, Mable Lane, Vera Wallace and Hazel Hollowell, all of Edenton, and Selma Evans of Hertford, NC; and numerous grandchil dren and great-grandchildren. She will be loved and greatly missed by all that knew her. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, June 29, at Riverside Memorial Park with the Rev. Philip Parker of ficiating. Snellings Funeral Home, Churchland Chapel, was in charge of arrangements. 4-H'ers show off self-made garments “Spring Fantasia” was the theme of the 1998 Spring 4-H Fashion Revue which was held recently at the Blades Street Community Building in Edenton. Participants modeled self-constructed garments. Youth constructed garments in once-per-week 4-H sewing classes offered by the Coop eration Extension Service, Chowan County Center. Classes were held at the County Office Building and the Center Hill Community Building. Mrs. Debbie Bunch of the Center Pictured (l-r) are Kia Brown, Paris Perry, Katherin Jordan, Crystal Bunch, (front) Shakita Brown, Kaitlin Bunch, and Holley White. Not pictured are Alicia Ricks and Mariel Alvarado. S - T- R - E - T- (' - II Your Advert ising Dollars In The Chowan Herald! We ran help you reach more potential customers for less! ( all IS2-1 IIS today! PRIMESS%R •FREE TV Guide •Worry FREE Maintenance • FREE Month HBO Multiplex • Up to 160 Channels •One, FREE Month Prime Value Program . ' With SO mail in rebate coupon 1-800-544 Elizabeth City 334-9699 1104 JM Communications is ah authorized agent for Primestar Partners Inc. • Ahoskie • 332-8710 Rocky Mount 451-1623 OPEN LETTER Dear Friends, As the Social Security Act is repeatedly being revised and amended, your funeral director keeps informed on the complex issues of Social Security and Medicare ben efits. We at Swindell Funeral Home offer to answer your questions, or to direct you to the nearest Social Security office. Respectfully, ^hitnhell JfunEnrI Mon\t 509 Dobbs St. • Hertford, NC • 426-7311 Locally Owned and Operated_ Look NTo Further... for The Personal Service of a Family-Owned Funeral Home. tv w w-j 304 Main Street • P.0. Box 23 IT JL1 LLE/K Gatesville, NC 27938 FUNERAL HOME (919) 357-0090 Hill Community served as a volunteer for the workshops. According to Family and Con sumer Education Agent Bonita Williams, the young people par ticipating in the Revue achieved “real life skills in cre ative problem solving, perse verance and learning how to work independently. As well, they gaihed construction skills and a sense of accomplish ment.” ' Participants were Kaitlin Bunch, Holly White (third place), Paris Perry (second place), Shakita Brown (honor able mention), Katherine Jor dan (third place), Mariel Alvarado8 (first place), Alicia Ricks, Crystal Bunch (second place), and Kia Brown (first place). Participants received awards based on specific cat egory participation, Williams said. Donors for the event were Albemarle Area United Way, Jay’s Fabrics, L&S Designs Sew Vac, United Piece and Dye Works. Judges for the Revue were Susan Perry (4-H Agent, Pasquotank County) and Irene Walker (Bertie County 4-H vol unteer). Windsor car show slated Windsor will hold its fifth annual Car Show and Expo ’98 on Sept. 19 beside the Freaman ^ - Hotel at Livermon Park. rKe first 100 entries will receive a dash emblem and gift bag from the Windsor Area Merchants pnd the Windsor Chamber in Bertie County. In addition to the car show, there will alsobe a Farm/Home/ Business Expo. Area mer chants will be involved in spe cial sales, including sidewalk sales and booths for local and out-of-town businesses, sup port services and specialty products and supplies. Registration for cars will be gin at 8 a.m. on the day of the show or prior by sending in a pre-registration form and fee. A few vendors booth areas are still available. Bring your family and enjoy the day at the Cashie River Wetlands Walk, Mini-Zoo and park area. For more information, con tact the Windsor Area Cham ber at (252) 794-4277. Know Your Bible Campaign I In order to encourage a greater interest in the Scriptures a special FREE Home Bible Study Course is now being conducted. This course is: • Completely undenominational • Absolutely free of charge • Conducted entirely by mail • Based directly on the Bible For a Free sample lesson: Simply print your name and address below in the space provided and mail to the address provided. Why Not Do So Now Before You Forget? Name Address City ' Slate Z*> Mail To: Church of Christ 117 Mexico Road, Edenton NC 27932
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 8, 1998, edition 1
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