Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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* -•< : V**s -fit* £juJu*4*d . wtm Nancy E. Bailey, Muster of Mr. aad Mrs. Many L. Bailey te Elizabeth ORp, exchanged wedding mm with Mr. K. Deugtee ) Omk te • Valentine's Day raainy at tfee UiMe j Pnaii a t San Francises. Omit is the son of Mr. and Mm. D. W. Cook of Burbank, 1 CaM. Offfciatng the cevemeny k SH Lt Col. Daryl Vaa derhargh, deputy past chaplain for the Presidio. Mrs. Cook wore aa ivory Mena suit with burgaaßr aacoosaries and a doable canape of orchids. Mr. Cook is a public af fairs officer for the Department of Defense currently serving aa the • Chief of Command In formation at the Presidio of Sm Francisco. He is a ■i II ■ ■—aa^pa—Wifo—W C' • Dear BAnne, I have been happily married for the past 17 yrs. Wa have a wonderful teas age son. For the past 3 ) moaths I’ve noticed my husband will not drees or uafkess in front of me. I’ve alas noticed he seldera has underwear in the laundry. Last week I found, quite by mistake, a bap of ladies undsrpanties in the trunk of his ear. When I confronted hha with this, I found eat he’s been wearing them himself. He did not want me to know, but said this helped Ids sex life! What must a woman 48 yrs. old do? Sally T. Doer T, .1 can’t see much danger in year husband’s new tuddt, bat if it should continue that I would certainly look iota it further. Its probably a passing obsession, one which hopefully will soon Map. Year husband could hove a psychological problem, so a medical opinion could Car insurance: Paying *; ; too much lor too little? !. Our complete coverage may .' \ cost less than you're now i paying Call a NationwtOa £ j -apeet today for Palatta. i - - x * % Joe Thorite, Agant '■ 407 tauth Brawl S*rae» p ! % None 489-2121 mflm NATIONWIDC -i 11 insuranci y. Nteteonewdg • on your so* "i.\ Metionwidt Mutual Insurance Company > f m Hama QMce Columbus, Ohio Pf! 11 1? ■mmmmamm i n U A wtoM I 29 i 1 jm ■ n>ir***©Ss*i§iii ‘ f 11 ■ - --ll"■*-!"* -*-4 I Checkups fa* | »a( ' Hewoftensbeuldyeu(MM 1 m y er j*« T*ni Jjffrifil 1 . An arc oily tw* paaor I ;.«*» can aaawer that **•%. $ \ pm ßtwn. One i* vsur aye 4* Mjpy- PWK9t 1 •' Mar. The other.i* you. j <*jt*h*hP*HWlMPWl Peopla who hnow they here at a|Ntpi»#<>MMpß||f J •f . notes problems probably hoalddat ****** » • dwddooeMreye dastard oaddffs*■* | lent once a year. Thio m ara towhl •#* *»■■* 1; \ ‘ usually recemmeuded far ad year Mrdut •’Uaddtj ? cMden and young paapie • dtaldde w: r . j whose bodies are at ill Ifeaae M»idt eadd*M»* ‘ 4 adulthood aad ‘CCmiSSwM yfll.v a 8* ;Mr eye problems asamleto - J . SaJja' 1 io"^»ee* i \ 'dinars eeory eMr yaw. | ‘ . !T**- W Sfffj* jk; (2 Ia CSSrSldl!!^" ! r. tlli .MaddyT much dapaadaea i . ? M fefi" i ■ graduate of the tddeni; Plate Utevtrsdy at’ Nertb-r ridpe .and a former afojtef with the United . States ir Array, prior te Me Baneat assignment, Cask wnal Aadte-Viamal Pradaetiea Officer for the BVO Air haraa Carps, Part Bdapp, N.C. Mrs. Cask is catptayetf ty Kidder, Ca, Me., sNaaYßikSterkftekaape hrehenge fim. She ia the former director at the Mia ram as Me AMaamrie ead imMu-ir of MteN C Dapartmeat as Cteftarte Re—rase aad Ms Daly Advance. She tea padnate as EHaahath Qtr Mate U Thee—te wM maim Mar home hi Mb Marie Center saburh at Novate, which is north as San Pnaafoea. relieve aH easpieisat. I can’t advise aa medheal treatments bat a call tea deetar eenkte’t harm. < I hape your marriage Bnß remeia happy aad year hneband will aaaa pat hack to old routines. syfcMK RULES: 1. Use titles - no rate names accepted (for example: Signed, TUteßy Caateeed) 2. Ape must ha team 3. All letters ndMesasd te: Dear B.Anae c-o The Chowan Herald P. 0. Box 2*7 Edenton, N.C. 27*33 1 frt Aa ; . . , ‘ 1 , The Amu ad * Paherpo Ladies Calf Classic ta txneni i IB| ** Pi— will he halt at the MM Pines Rsaart, i—hern Pines, iaiy 1. The Claaeic, a Mhsfo better bad te pair te—, j±t.3£2 golfers —h a eerfolSed. USGA he—leap. Ktery tee is tea per per—, and ip-' dudes gr— tees, carte, favors, prints, aad cafhtail party. Prises ate he awarded a— ly fir gr— and —. * Other yri— teehßte cfoa— te the pin aa at par t's, Saturday and Sunday, tenpnt drive, Safenß ay a— 1 n* to utTlfiU: residential campipg and hd—b sen— tMMjriar Me phyawagv a—gate—y ij£tsTkS' i mm t\«b— --m.9) «MU4 at SiJ«: rf 1 "* ■ nfe i dr t %t -find r -fi&out U/omen thireAay, February 25, 1962 THE CHOWAN HERALD h h ' —r- v ' « :jflp „ . " . • f i's- v 1 I i Lucia Marino £jif€fCMC*t Sh -finnounccdt Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Marino, Sr. of Morehead City, N.C. announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Lucia Marino, to James Madiaan Bond, Jr., the son te Mr. and Mrs. James Muclwen Bond, Sr. of Btentan, N.C. The future bride attended McreMtb College and East Carolina University, and is currently working at the As Aaar Sk XHannad Tax Tka Mall The 14th Annual Art Show and Sale sponsored by the Paaquotank Arts Council wßi be held at the Southgate MuH on March 24-27. “Arte in the Albemarle” *9 fee the theme for this : jreir’i show which will tejture again the “Potter’s G+itery” and “The Htetegraphcr’s Gallery”. k Sgacite awards and ribbons will ha sponsored by , tlaafeete City merchants. Maptiit &hutek _&i “Here’s Hope” is the [ Maine of the 1982 joint i evangelistic crusade : apnaered by the General Rapt id State Convention and the N. C. Baptist State , Oaaventiaa The primary ohpMtive te the joint effort ia to frvaant the gospel te Quite to every person in Nartfe Carolina by 1982. Hi pd rads of Baptist . ; fl ■ pp^Bj ■ Ik ji ■■HRnBi\SB H|V /■K^K I V : ; ' BUEIEIML BARTON |ii * .- : Luxury Stainless |"‘; r Cvoftad by world-renowned silversmiths, §**• ; - ftis luxurious stainless steel flatware I is unmistakably Reed & Barton. :? < The perfect balance, the flawless finish and the many classic designs make I ’ Reed & Barton the perfect choice for you I And now you can save 25% ofT regular . '.{. {, prices for a singiepiece or for a com- pMe service tor t 2. Sale ends March 27th. j j .Byrum Hardware Co. ts L “Serving The Albemarle f. For Over 60 Years” f. • ;■ , I ’ Downtown Edenton ■>S ..... «-* Craven Co. Dept, of Social Services. The prospective groom attended University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and East Carolina University, and is presently working towards a second degree in Computer Science. The date of the wedding has been set for May 8 at the St. Egbert’s Catholic Church in Morehead City. Again, the artist(s) te the Day will continue to interest the public as they demon- strate their have its say. A . sgecial citation and cash award will be given to the artist who receives the largest number of votes from the public. For further information, contact Mary Nottingham at 338-2401. ta rival Satrieaa churches throughout the state have planned special “Here’s Hope” services in connection with the move. Edenton Baptist Church has set the week te March 7- 12 for annual revival ser vices with “Here’s Hope” emphases and a cordial invitation to attend has been extended to all. Page 3-A Omtitmmatutf Wamaam Ahmad. The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women es America awards prop-am announced today that the wemea named on the. attached listing have been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition te “Outstanding Young Women Os America.” Named from this area were: Linda Kay GosoeU Renner, Route 3, Edenton; Janet Harrell Layton, Route 3, Edenton; and Robbie Nan Stutzman, Country Club Drive. The Outstanding Young Women of America program is designed to honor and encourage ex ceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themselves in their homes, their professions and their communities. Ac complishments such as these are the result of dedication, service and leadership - qualities which deserve to be recognized and remembered. This is the goal te the many leading women’s organizations, college alumni associates and public officials who nominate deserving young women to participate in the program. Serving as chairman of the program’s Advisory Board is Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. The women listed, along with approximately 23,000 fellow Outstanding Young Women of America from across the United States, will be presented in the prestigious annual awards volume In addition, they are now being considered for one of the fifty-ene state awards te be presented to those women who have made the moat noteworthy contributions in their in dividual states. From these fifty-one state winners, the Ten Outstanding Young Women of America will be chosen. The ten national winners wiU than be honored at the annual awards lun choon to he held this fall in Washington, D.C. CORNS? Soft pads protect SI J 0 A from pain, while MU [/ medicabd disks ■P\j work to rtmove 1 ■i—■ ■ /flcor a perfect a|J| beginning f ~r « WELCOME TO MfWr / bridal m |J /AFFAIR’B2 SUNDAY, fENBMY 28,1952 kmows (MWctHaunoN cm™ Social Hoar T**© Until Three P.M. Fashion Show: Throe Until Four P.M. MIBAL mm n « MKORED BY: wuesesens m/w*s A. MACK SAWYER STMDtOS JURY CAfilNM* SNCUU.ITIES . .. eiieE #n»eaeatMesMAi.house ■» ■ FWIUMP MC. UFS Os V*CHMj§ IjfMMWCI POMP ANY ncew^KSgeAToos esMrtrs NCKTHBASrENM SAVfHB* t LOAN Association, Inc. i- ' BeNaii Is Beei T» BspOesS Brito T* Bt Any*** having *m**H*im **y call A. Mock >«**•*. Studies. Ml 801 *r BrM* and Groom p*nMt hnm sss-ne^ ivanowr iqume-eo abmishon kmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtsssassiJK mm 1 = A American Heart •i r. v'-i vi. < - Miss 4jiqyins Mew ]Oost RALEIGH Cynthia June Higgins, 27, has been named marketing home economist for the N. C. Department of Agriculture Marketing Division, ef fective February 15th. She replaces E. York Kiker, who retired from the department after 38 years of service. “I am pleased and excited to have a person of Miss Higginses capabilities and talents joining the staff of NCDA,” stated Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham. ‘‘l am sure she will capably fill our marketing home economist position and build upon the foun dation left by her predecessor, York Kiker.” Prior to joining the NCDA, this Hendersonville native was associate home economics extension agent for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service in Henderson County. Her job responsibilities included foods, and nutrition, human development, aging and community resources development, and super vision of two para professionals. Before her promotion to associate extension agent, Higgins was assistant home economics extension agent in Macon County. Prior to joining the agricultural 5 wanted irr S A LOGO FOII CHOWAN COUNTV 1 MARCH 15,1582 TBl THE CHOWAN COUNTY LOGO COMMITTEE URGES YOU TO SUBMIT YOUR IDEAS FOR A COUNTY LOGO AS BLACK AND WHITE DESIGNS. DRAWN I WITHIN A SEVEN INCH CIRCLE. MAIL THEM TO : I'-*, jf ■1 -"I DELIVER TO COUNTY MANAGER’S OFFICE //M\\ II lAf JL I 4TH FLOOR, COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, I NO LATER THAN MONDAY, MARCH 15,1982. Iljim WMM f ALL COUNTIES IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE BEEN ASKED i m r\ i to submit a logo to appear in the rotunda of the m film f national association of counties headquarters in M extension service, she was a home economics teacher at Hickory High School in Hickory. In 1978, Higgins was named “Young Careerist” in Franklin and an “Out standing Young Woman of America” in 1979. Active in many professional and civic ac tivities, she is a member of American Home Economics O'n (?hlld (fu.ido.nce Knowing what behavior to expect from a child at a certain age may help parents offer guidance in a constructive, helpful manner, says Theresa T. Ford, Associate Extension Home Economics Agent, Chowan County. For example, from birth to two years, the child’s main concern is trust. He is completely dependent on others, but if his needs are met, he learns to trust his environment. A two-year-old, however, wants to know “will you let me be me?” He’s curious, possessive and changeable. A three-year-old is fairly peaceful; the four-year-old is usually bossy and boastful, asks a lot of questions and talks con stantly. The five-year-old Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. j §F Fellow of The Academy k of General Dentistry Mm Mm Good. Fluoride? Sounds strange doesn’t fluoride. Thus you can it? Many people have protect yourself against said that dentistry would both cavities and gum not be so bad if they disease, didn t have to have g o(K ji Believe fluoride. They would u or not may t* rather have cavities, but saying thjs ’ about your all that has changed. nex t fluoride application. There has been a breakthrough in the taste of fluoride, and it is not the ‘ ‘ Yucky ’ ’ experience it used to be. On top of this im provement there is also an increase in ef fectiveness. So you now can have fewer cavities and a better taste. In addition some of the bacteria associated with gum disease are now ,\ public service with the killed by this new aim of promoting better — ” — “—— dental health en vironment. From the Julk Jermgan winner of S*;.”™"' ", stuffed animal in drawing soulh Breadst. eLi™ on January 29th. Phone: 4X2-27 7«. “We Cater To Cowards” Association, the Association of Home Economics Ex tension Agents, 4-H Agents Association, Business and Professional Women’s Club, Council on Appalachian Women, Family Life Council and the Golden Chain Honorary Society. She holds offices in a number of these associations A graduate of the Continued On Page 10-A wants to try out his ideas. Additional information on preschool children is as close of your telephone. By calling Extension Teletip, a statewide toll-free service, you can learn more about what to expect from a child. Just dial 1-800-662- 7301 and tell the operator you would like to hear one or more of the following messages: Help Your Baby Learn, 6244; How To Help a Crying Baby, 6247; What To Expect of a One-Year-Old, 6251; What To Expect of a Two- Year-Old, 6252; What To Expect of a Three-Year-Old, 6253; What To Expect of a Four-Year-Old. 6254; What To Expect of a Five-Year- Old, 6255; and Ways to Entertain a Preschool Child, 6261.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1982, edition 1
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