Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 23, 1999, edition 1 / Page 6
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OBITUARIES MELINDA DAVENPORT CRESWELL, NC - Melinda Sue Davenport, 20, of the 1200 block of Spruill Town Rd., Creswell, died Tuesday, June 15. She is the daughter of Ali cia Brickhouse and Gregory’ Lane Davenport. She was a member* of the Al pha Beta Gamma of Martin Community College where she was pursuing a computer de gree. Maternal grandparents are Learolean Sawyer and the late Kenneth Brickhouse of Colum bia, NC. Paternal grandparents are Maggie D. and Marvin A. Davenport of Williamston, NC. She is also survived by her brothers, Shannon Martin Dav enport and Gregory Lane Dav enport, Jr. and his wife Heather. A funeral service was held Friday, June 18, at the Mt. Herman United Methodist Church with the Rev. Thomas Tarkenton officiating. Burial followed at the church cem etery. Evans Funeral Home in Edenton served the Davenport family. FREDERICKS. MORRISON Frederick Shade Morrison, 82, of the 400 block of Elliott Street, Edenton, and formerly of Highland, NC, died Friday, June 18, at his home. A native of Philadelphia, PA, Morrison was the husband of Louise Culbreth Morrison. He was a retired home builder and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Highland.' Surviving other than his wife are three daughters: Susan Teitelman of Chester Springs, PA, Ellen Bangel of Duxbury, MA, Bonnie Goodwin of Florida; two sons: Ronald Morrison of Debon, PA and Call the Herald Classifieds Today...(252) 482-4418 Before ancf after the furleral we can help you complete ' necessary paperwork; including obituary notices, claim forms for social security, veteran's or union benefits, and insurance. The emotional impact of death often , makes it difficult to concentrate on details of legal forms. We are here to help you through this difficult time jShitnhcIl 3FunmrI irtcrm' 509 Dobbs St. • Hertford. NC • 426-7311 Locally Owned and Operated Look No Further... for The Personal Service of a Family-Owned Funeral Home. ]Vf -j- w w w-j ' 304 Main Street • P.0. Box 23 Gatesville, NC 27938 FUNERAL HOME (919) 357-0090 'mMs Confused. , u’re not even the one with Alzheimer's. Alzheimer's is no ordmars disease. It requires specialized care and a customized sc-rttng that tin bring about small miracles that are impossible to achieve at home. At (Carolina House, out Discovers' Program specializes in caring tor those with .Alzheimer’s and'other forms of memofs impairment, f rom the foremost levels of staff training to expertly designed living environments, we believe rhere is simpls no place that can offer your loved one this kind of superior t are and impressive results. With around-the clock professional supers isron, our residents are empowered to achieve grrals you never thought they could. The rrat»edv of Alzheimer’s disease is never lessened - but that doesn’t mean you can’t live w ith the peacefulness and satisfaction thaT comes from knowing you have chosen the best for both of you. ^ ... 'STT f * * A CAROLtNA HOUSE OF ELIZABETH CITY Oinititi fAr ( Wiv/hm Humf lUffeituct Phone: (252)333-1171 www.cafolinahouse.com 401 Hastings l^ne Elizabeth Cky. NC 27909 Kop'rtwHv trwnstl (SJCMfcd t» Srnuticnt Aswwtd l.ivint. Iiu Stephen Morrison of Austin, TX; a stfepson: David Culbreth of Leesburg, GA; and 18 grand children. Arrangements for a memo rial service will be announced later. Evans Funeral Home in Edenton is serving the Morrison family. ELSIE R. WOODARD HAMPTON, VA - Elsie Rhodes Woodard, 80, of Edenton, formerly of Johnston County, NC, died Friday, June 18, in Hampton, VA. She was the widow of Hubert Woodard. Surviving are: two sons, Jimmy E. Woodard of Sevierville, TN and Charles David Woodard of Newport News, VA; a sister, Lena Mae Rhodes Sauls of Srnithfield; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. A funeral service was held Sunday, June 20, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Parrish Funeral Home in Selma with burial fol lowing in the Selma Memorial Gardens. Parrish Funeral Home in Selma, NC was in charge of arrangements. FOR RENT Large Mobile Home Lots p in Quiet Community. $150/month. Call >-1612, leave message. 1 Stephanie Diane Flynn Flynn honor grad at Obici Stephanie Diane Flynn has graduated with honors from the Louise Obici School of Profes sional Nursing in Suffolk, VA. She is the daughter of Judy Flynn of Edenton and the late Milton W. Flynn, Sr. Commencement exercises were held Friday, June 11, at the Suffolk Christian Church. Flynn served as 1998-99 Stu dent Government President. She is a member of the Na tional Student Nurses' Associa tion and served as 1998-99 President of its Obici Chapter. She represented her class as a member of the Student Ser vices Committee and yearbook staff. She volunteered at Louise Obici Memorial Hospital and also served as captain for the See FLYNN On Page 11-A Want to stay informed about upcoming events in our community? You can when you pick up the Herald weekly at your favorite newsstand! You Can't Lick Personal Service. There's more to good health than just prescriptions. Since we're here in town, you can drop in anytime to get answers to questions concerning your medication. That's much better than seeking long-distance answers from someone who's never met you or your family. BLOUNT’S Runflym MUTUAL DRUGS Care Downtown Edenton 482-2127 R. W. HollANd Inc. .. Custom Afinyt .-. DECKING • PORCH RAILING • FENCING SAFE, durable and 1 -2 52-482-8448 Beat Continued From Page 4-A chise or notwithstanding the terms or provisions of any waiver” permeates the lan guage of SB 490 and the Act itself. This language makes clear that the contracts are to be written through the political process. In Michigan, once we had en gaged in the process of writing contracts between auto deal ers and manufacturers we found out that Nobel Prize-win ning economist Friedrich Hayek was correct when he wrote, “The individual decision may have been intended only to deal with a particular situation. But it creates the expectation that whenever similar circum stances occur the government will take similar action.” We soon found ourselves with laws that regulated the contracts of farm-implement dealers, boat dealers, and service station dealers. North Carolina’s government has already decided how many auto dealerships the people should have. It will soon be forced to restrict its citizens’ ability to purchase autos over the Internet as the market pro cess reacts to the restrictions. (The bill’s sponsor has already said that such a step is forth coming.) And why shouldn’t North Carolina enact laws lim iting the number of fast food restaurants, book dealerships, franchised oil change shops, tire dealers, etc.? Will these dealers be denied a law that favors them over their franchisors simply because they don’t have as good a lob byist as the auto dealers have? Once the state has started down the path to making deci sions about what is best for consumers, then there is, as the renowned Austrian econo mist Ludwig von Mises pointed out, no turning back. It will have to intervene continually in reaction to the unintended consequences of the legisla tion. The debate on SB 490 pro vides an opportunity for the citizens of North Carolina to signal whether they want the state’s economy to be based upon mutual, voluntary ex change or to be controlled by those who are able to garner the most votes in the legisla ture. (Dr. Gary Wolfram is George Munson Professor of Political Economy at Hillsdale College in Michigan. This column was reprinted with permissionfrom Carolina Journal, the magazine of the John Locke Foundation.) Computer installation is underway at Lawrence MERRY HILL, NC - The first phase of a computer technol ogy project has begun with the wiring of the school for Internet and Intranet use by Randy Hughes of Bertie Elec tric Co. and his sons Adam and Wynne. Jack Ritter from Down East Computers of Williamston, NC will begin installing new com puters in the high school lab in mid-July. When the students return in August, the high school and elementary labs will be fully operational. Staff Additions Lawrence Academy wishes to announce the following ad ditions to the teaching staff: • Lisa Street of Windsor will be teaching elementary and junior high computer classes. • In the high school math de partment, Pam Miller of Windsor will be teaching Alge bra I, Algebra II, and Advanced Math. She has 28 years of teach SPEARY CONSULTING ^ FORESTRY • Timber Sales • Appraisal • Reforestation • Land Management 252-482-1730 “Serving all of Northeastern N.C." ing experience. • Cindy Pierce of Windsor* NC will be teaching Geometry. She has 29 years of teaching experience. • Stacey Ann Hoffman of Hertford, NC will be teaching the junior high sciences. She , has three years of teaching experience. Lawrence Academy will be announcing the addition of new staff members as well as re turning staff as the school year approaches. Summer Camps Under the direction of Ath letic Director Lee Hoffman and Coach Mike Dail, students are having the opportunity to en rich their athletic skills in vari ous sports camps. The response from both par ents and students has been tre mendous, according to Coach Dail. “The kids are eager to learn and don’t even want to take a break.” The camps began on June 7 with the baseball camp for grades 2-9. The week of June 14 brought many girls out for a softball camp. Girls basketball camp will be held the week of June 21, Weight Training/Con ditioning Camp the week of June 28, Boys Basketball Camp the week of July 12, with the football camp being held the week of July 26. You can receive additional information about the camps by calling 482*4303. Wiliams is on Dean's List Dana C. Williams of Edenton was among the students recog nized for earning honor grades during the spring semester at Roanoke-Chowan Community College in Ahoskie, NC. ’ Williams, whose major is Associate Degree Nursing, earned a place on the Dean’s List for the semester. To be named to the Dean’s List at the college, a student must carry at least 12 credit hours with no grade lower than a “B” and must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.25. WWW.RfFLtCTOU.COH
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 23, 1999, edition 1
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