Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Thursday. July t. 1982 Rebecca Louise Evans S&t 3C*oftiuj (Sftynoach So Slimming ' Overeating is the major cause of overweight, - but physical inactivity can tributes greatly to the problem. The American Medical Association’s popular pamphlet, “The Healthy Approach To Slimming,” paints a word picture of an overweight, sedentary young woman who has discovered that she will remain overweight on a diet of only 1,800 calories. If she has an extra 125 calories (one doughnut) every day, she will gain 13 pounds in a year! A major part of her problem is low energy ex penditure. To actually lose weight and keep it off, more exercise is essential, not only to lose pounds, but also for improved vitality and physical fitness. There is a growing awareness that a sedentary way of life can contribute to degenerative disease of the arteries and to obesity and its potential complications, most notably diabetes. There is a growing preference for a healthy - physically fit appearance. Emphasis is on condition. Body, skin and hair that are in good condition are widely regarded as necessary for good looks. You may feel too lazy to get started on a physical Continued On Page 3-A Notice- * • Recreational facilities in cluding boat ramp, marina, park, beach, fishing pier or any and all other such areas of Cape Colony are for the private and exclusive use of members of Cape Colony Association, Inc. Trespassers are subject to prosecution. This notice is authorized by: Board of Directors of Cape Colony Association PUBLIC HEARING North Carolina Community Development Program Edenton, North Carolina The Town of Edenton will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, I July 13, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Edenton I Municipal Building located on South Broad Street. I The purpose of this hearing is to present the Town's ap- I plication for Community Development Block Grant Funds under J| North Carolina's Small Cities Program to the public. Community 1 revitalization activities proposed to be carried out with these I funds will be described and open for discussion. All persons 1 present will be given an opportunity to be heard. Written com- I ments are encouraged, especially from residents of the target 1 area, and will be received at this public hearing. The Town will I respond in writing to written citizen comments within ten (10) I days. I Persons wishing to object to the approval of the application by I the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community I Development should make such objection in writing. This I Department will consider objections only for the following I reasons: I 1) The Town's description of the needs and objections is in- H consistent with available facts and data. H 2) The activities to be undertaken are inappropriate to meeting || the needs and objectives identified by the Town. | 3) The Town does not comply with the requirements of this H program or other applicable laws. Objectives shall include an indentification of the requirements I || not being met and should be directed to the Division of Com-1 Umunity Assistance, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. || Questions or comments concerning this program or ap-| |bl (cation should be addressed to: Samuel W. Noble, Jr. Administrator 1 || Town of Edenton | P.O. Box 300 Edenton, North Carolina 27932 HI Telephone (919)_482-2T55 | GLt&ecca &• Jcmia So okmg dEndtoto Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Evans of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Louise Evans to James Riehard Andrews of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for August 14 at Immanuel Baptist Church. SwotUu. ELIZABETH CITY Most people look forward to holidays, and Carolina Telephone customers have even more to look forward to on five designated holidays each year. That is when special long distance rates are available. Since July 4th is one of the designated holidays, customers will be able to make long distance calls at the evening rate all day. The evening rate for calls placed within North Carolina is 25 per cent off the full rate, while the evening rate for calls placed outside the state is at a 35 per cent discount. “If the calls are made at night after 11 P.M. or if the holiday falls on a weekend, the rates are even lower,” said Daniels, district commercial and marketing manager. “People should dial calls themselves when possible, because reduced rates apply for the total time of the call. Reduced rates for operator - assisted calls apply only after the first three minutes.” Daniels said the other designated holidays when special long distance discounts rates apply in clude Christmas, New Year’s Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving. The Carolina Telephone spokesman reminded customers that other reduced long distance rate periods are available and that an explanation can be found in call guide 6 in each Carolina Telephone directory. 4kd ■(llfout Women % Immm ; BjL fth ■r m mm ■■l *. * 1 |||Hl W„ JJ J* mi * mm JUf '*■ \ .v- Mrs. Thomas Michael Partin Qa/noe/i §ocietij oJ^w. RALEIGH - The Professional Education Nursing Subcommittee of the N.C. Division, American Cancer Society, is offering a scholarship to any registered nurse who is practicing in the Held of Oncology. Hie scholarship, to be given in the amount of SI,OOO per year or SSOO per semester, will be awarded so that the recipient may return to school to complete a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The applicant must be a registered nurse, licensed in North Carolina, who has a sincere desire to pursue a B.S.N. degree on either a part-time or full-time basis. Recipients of other scholarship awards for continuing education will not be eligible for the American Caneer Society scholarship. The applicant > c \r Sn 9t.£ North Carolina is known as ‘nature’s sample case’ of gems and offers more than 300 different varieties of gems and minerals ac cording to A1 Carpenter, geologist with the N.C. Geological Survey Section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Thousands of tourists and rockhounds are attracted each year to North Carolina to look for the wide variety of gems and minerals for which the state has become famous. “Emeralds, rubies, and Continued On Page 3-A THE CHOWAN HERALD To receive more in formation about this op portunity, contact the American Cancer Society, N.C. Division, at Post Office Box 27624, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611, (919) 834-8463, by July 1. Sandra Lynn Macdonald Mrs. Faye Macdonald of Edenton announces the engagement of her daughter, Sandra Lynn Macdonald, to Wade Thomas Nixon, son of Mrs. Knapp Brabble of Edenton. The wedding is planned for July 10, at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Knapp Brabble. Friends and relateives are invited to attend. olLx>n£io^t«n^ Income earned while “moonlighting” is taxable and must be reported on the Federal income tax return, whether received in a regular payroll check, or in cash. Many Americans find it necessary to work at more than one job, or “moonlight,” to supplement their incomes. Some examples of “moonlighting” include: a school teacher picking up extra money tutoring students during evenings or weekends; an off - duty policeman doubling as a cab driver; a newspaper reporter writing free - lance articles for magazines; a secretary selling cosmetics door - to - door on weekends; or an accountant preparing tax returns during spare time. If a second employer does not furnish a W-2 form “Wage and Tax Statement,” to the employee, or if the earnings have been in cash, the income must still be reported 'as “Wages, salaries, tips, etc.” on line 7 of the 1040 Form or on line 7 of the 1040A Form, the IRS says. Taxpayers receiving income from a second job and itemizing deductions on the 1040 Form may take a Miscellaneous Deduction to claim certain deductible business expenses incurred in producing the income or use Schedule C if self - employed. Taxpayers who need further information on thefree Implication 525, “Taxable or Nontaxable Income,” by calling the IRS I toll - free. 1-800-241-3860 1 ok* Ok<2WA 0kc&o«l £P«wti*v %uU3 sft ok wiayt Miss Denise McDonald of j Hertford and Thomas Michael Partin of Edenton were married June 12 at 2 P.M. in the Edenton Baptist Church. Dr. John Allen officiated the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated in a candlelight setting of daisies, mums, carnations and baby’s breath. Music was presented by Gary Stevenson, pianist and organist; Chris Boyette, guitarist and soloist; and Bob Partin, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert McDonald of Hertford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyman Partin of Edenton. The bride was escorted to th'e altar by her father. She wore an off the shoulder gown in re-embroidered lace, highlighted with lace and seeded pearls. The attached chapel train length had a hemline accented with tiny bows and rosettes. The walking length veil was from a headpiece trimmed in matching lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations and baby’s breath. Mrs. Gary Stevenson of Gastonia was Matron of Honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold R. Glines, Jr. of Edenton ; Miss Teresa White of Edenton; Mrs. Marshall Caddy of New Hope; and Miss Shelly Stryker of Edenton. Paul Lyman Partin was best man for his son. Ushers were Paul Lyman Partin, Jr., brother of the bridegroom; William Albert Partin, brother of the bridegroom; Robert H. Partin, brother of the bridegroom; and John Robert McDonald, Jr., brother of the bride. The flower girl in the wedding was Angela Gayle Stevenson, .niece of..the. bride. Immediately following the ceremony a Inception was held at Chowan Golf and Country Club. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Edenton. Tied Down? House payments ... groceries ... utilities ... mother-in-law problems ... kids ... job demands ... broken down car... all these and more got you tied down and out? It's not the big things in life that do us in... it’s the million minutia of daily living. One day, like Gulliver, we wake to discover that life has us all in a knot! We have become slaves! Lika to break free? Habits, sins, have made us lose our freedom! But there is only one way to freedom! The Bible says, "Whom the Son sets free is free indeed!” This is where we can help you! That's what we are all about-.. free dom! New life! (Copyiight 1901 sir an-AD) First Assembly Os God U.S. Hwy. 17 S. Bus. Queen Street Extd. Edenton, N.C. Miss Cindy Ann Habit ok* 3CoU & Miss Cindy Ann Habit graduated from Old Dominion University in December, 1981, with a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education, withemphasisin Distributive Education. She is employed by the Virginia Beach City Schools and is teaching Fashion Merchandising in the Distributive Education program at Kellam High School. Miss Habit is the grand daughter of Mrs. Jesse Miller of Edenton and the late Mr. Miller and also the, late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Habit. She is the daughter of A1 and Margaret Habit of Virginia Beach, Virginia, formerly of Edenton. A1 Habit is also with the Virginia Beach City Schools and is Head Football Coach at Cox High School from which Miss Habit is a 1976 graduate. PRt 4TH OF JULY SALE All Ladies & Children’s Summer Dresses, Shorts And Other Summer Apparel. 25% OFF Tarkington’s I?dbdbdb db db dbdbdbdb dbdbdbdbdb I dbdbdbdb db Frig Mate 1 Summer Clearance efisJ.- is- SIOO 100% Frost-Proot convenience eliminates the messy, time-consuming chore of defrosting M ENTIRE r Line of Upright Freezer FRIGIDAI RE Appliances month of Room Air Conditioners JULY Carpet & Appliance Plaza muss Downtown Edenton Major Credit h S*. fiec* Cet ifa taepted] . Society Mrs. Carolyn Raines has returned home after spending four days visiting her son John Raines of Fairfield, lowa. While there she attended parents week end at M.I.U. Mrs. Kit Williams of Atlanta, Ga. spent a few days visiting Mrs. Mary Forehand. Mr. Dennis Willie and his daughter Denise of Hackensack, N.J., spent the week with Denise’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. Mrs. Steve Burke and Elizabeth and Adam, of Va. Beach, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Burke’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. (? (Em 3 0J S&anfcA I want to thank my friends for their prayers, food, cards, and visits, and all my neighbors for their kindness and good deeds during Mr. Swindell’s and my illness. Mrs. J.D. Swindell The average guitar string has a playing life of forty hours. Page 2-A Hoke Roberson Kenneth Worrell and Joe Holley Invite everyone To ASK US ABOUT GMAC FINANCING SAVE THOUSANDS! Good Till May 31 ☆ APR ☆ Just Received! Refits, Centuries, LeSabres l Electros We're Overstocked On Cutlass, 88& 98 Give Us Your Offer We May Take It! f 1982 A IN HERE NOW! J '. ii a ih:y - ; * « With This Ad ORDER GMC LIGHTS *loo°° OVER COST DRIVER ED REBATE *lsoo°° ON ALL "J" CARS PONTIAC [gggp “Goodwrench" Service by Bill Hohne ■ ■i j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 1, 1982, edition 1
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