Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thtee (it tend (Honfoetence t'.tJail Bunch, Jo Ann Lowe tiad Elizabeth Ann Parrish, aU of Chowan County, were among approximately 140 women from throughout the j&te who attended the North Cirolina Farm' Bureau Federation’s fourth annual Wbinen’s Leadership Con tfe'Tence, March 16-17, in Kfclelgh. The conference opened with kluncheon on March 16 and Closed the following day with arluncheon. In between were informative classroom ses sions, entertainment, and plenty of time for fellowship §pd exchange of ideas. [Mrs. Ruth Cherry of Edgecombe County, chair man of the N.C. Farm Bureau Women’s Committee, Welcomed conference par ticipants representing every weaof the state. Suntiie Set rice "to He 4jeld { .Easter Sunrise Service at 6 A.M. On the Courthouse Green, Sunday, April 3rd, has been planned by the Edentoh Methodist, Edenton Baptist and First Presbyterian, JEdenton Churches. Dr. John Allen, Pastor of Edenton Bap tist will bring the message. Choirs of the three churches Will unite under Gil Bur roughs to bring a message in song. The Rev. Mr. Richard JOaqtan t -Mold'd “Ptcdd teeheaidal f A special Dance Reh&frsal* fivas held Saturday, March 19, at D. F. Walker School gor contestants of the' gVogue/Mr. Esquire Pageant. sThe group dance will be per formed on pageant night. The jpageant will take place Satur |Jwt jSotn "To Welch Tamily ' Mr. & Mrs. Wade Belch an- Sjtounce the birth of their first child, a son, Bryan j&hristopher Belch. He weigh ed in a 8 lbs. 14 oz. on March 32, at Chowan Hospital. Ii ii£^Pi,n It it illegal to hunt camels in the state of Arizona. r r:: mtnT .omd/ & OPENING 4 MARCH 31 II H^MARION’S I ftßmm Marion’s adding | classic Ladies s * k *.i r » | U • \ Apparel TANNER LILLY PULITZER SERBIN de’LANTHE SURRY MALIA FROG POND NCNB Bank Building S. Broad St. Mezzanine Floor | 482-3147 EGGS-quisite Gifts for Easter! Baskets of silk flowers, pastel pillows, old quilts, table linens, gently used Beautiful hand made lace table cloths, silk tassles. Small wooden primitive animals from the barnyard (Horses, goats, cows, little pigs) Potpourri ducks, be-ribboned Personalized patio buckets Perfect gifts for ANYBODY’S Basket! at COURT SQUARE Antiques and Interiors 209 East King Street Edenton, North Carolina [ 482-4800 Non open Fridays and Saturdays 11 to 4:30 Other days by appointment, or by chance y.' v ,« Conterence sessions includ ed: “Women and the Law”, “Stress Management”, “In volvement and Opportunities Through Farm Bureau”, and “Health and Safety”. Farm Bureau President John Sledge praised the women for their interest and involvement in the organiza tion. “We need the continued enthusiasm and leadership in Farm Bureau that women provide in making our organization the greatest and mo6t effective farm organiza tion ip the world,” he said. The Farm Bureau women’s program is designed to en courage county Farm- Bureaus to provide additional leadership opportunities and to further enable women to be active participants in the total Farm Bureau program. Blankenhorn and The Rev. Mr. Howatt Mallinson will assist in the service. After the Service the Men of the Church of First Presbyterian Church will have breakfast for those in attendance. It will be serv ed at the Church Building. Phone reservations would be helpful, though hot necessary—Call 482-4983 to set aside a place for you. ffi? Ifcfrch 26, 1983 at 8:00 P.M. in the D. F. Walker Gymnasium. ' The pageant is a scholar ship event sponsored by Nu Eta Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. located in Edenton. Maternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Ray Griffin of Edenton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Pete Belch of Edenton. y*o/alm Hxttnsiott jjomtmaktli 4folds The Yeopim Extension Homemakers Club held its March meeting at the home of Anna Goodwin with eleven members present and one new member. We were glad to have Madge Bunch as a new member. The meeting was called to order by our president, Mary Julia Parrish. Anna Goodwin read from Proverbs the 3rd chapter, verses 13 through 18 and led in prayer. Several items of business were discussed. It was reputed that the Ex tension Homemakers District Meeting will be held April 6th at the Perquimans County High School. Those who would like to go should preregister by March 28th. Tickets are be ing sold for a hand-made quilt to be given away that day. Tickets are $1 each. Our club remembered Louise Goodwin, who has been sick. Maryland Gaskins gave the program on “How to Dress to Look Thin” and it was en joyed by all. The next meeting will be held at the Extension Office, in the County Office Building, to learn about the computer. Each person going will take a dessert and a recipe. We closed our meeting by saying our Club Collect. Delicious refreshments were served by our hotess. Cynthia Darlene Parker Snyayemeni Si iv^M (hinou.nced * a Mr. & Mrs. Franklin McCoy Parker, Sr., of Edenton, an nounce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Darlene, to Mr. Elton Carroll Griffin, Jr., also of Edenton. Mr. Griffin’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Griffin, Sr., of Edenton. The weddiing is planned for Saturday, May 28,1983 at Im manuel Baptist Church, Edenton at 3:00 P.M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ■Onnlwtsaxy The First Baptist Church Pastor’s Aide Club will celebrate its annual anniver sary Sunday afternoon at 2:00 P.M., March 27, 1983. The Leigh Temple A.M.E. Zion Church Young Adult Choir will sing and Rev. J.H. Lon don the Pastor will preach, Elijah Horton of Edenton will preside. Mrs. Mattie Burk, the president, invites you to attend this celebration. >Ortty Visits Glenn Perry, Jr., of Lex ington, N.C. spent the weekend with his parents Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Perry, Sr. %t -find 4 %oat U/omen Thursday, March 24.1983 *zr*w<*m SliA V*-- * --fmi ■Si ■ r pR| : VOLUNTEERS ASSIST AT SWAIN SCHOOL—The above volunteers assisted as proctors at E. A. Swain School in the monitoring of giving State Annual Achievement Tests, March 15-17. The volunteers are: (left to right) Mrs. Novella Wilson, Mrs. Sheila Moore, Mrs. Delores Ward and Miss Doris Perry. The following volunteers also assisted as proctors in giving of these tests: 4th grade - Mrs. C. DeVine, Mrs. D. Farless, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Katherine Busby, Mrs. Stanley Wright, Sr., Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. R. Roberts and Mrs. Debbie Owens; sth grade - Mrs. Martha Ashley, Miss Christine White, Mrs. L. Bass, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Stallings, Miss Ella Holley, Mrs. Sheila Moore and Mrs. Robert Turner; 6th grade - Ms. Mary Lewis, Ms. Betty Boyer, Ms. Delores Ward, Ms. Deborah Peele, Ms. Carolyn White, Ms. Gloria Griffin, Ms. Pat Waff, Mrs. D. McLean, Jlrs. Norvella Wilson and Ms. Maxine Owens. •(iptil Poultry Month The month of April has been declared “Poultry and Egg Month” in North Carolina by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., in honor of the state’s poultry industry and all those involv ed in the production of poultry food products in the state. The poultry food industry is now the state’s largest food industry and, in recent years, has also become the most diversified poultry producing state in the nation-involved in commercially producing duckling and quail as well as chicken, turkey and egg products. According to Ed Woodhouse, executive direc tor of the N.C. Poultry Federation, North Carolina’s poultry industry have been in novative in the field of poultry production! and have utilized -advanflemfißts. in ■rgjfiflrrJh ; and technology to keep pace with consumer demands in product packaging. These ef forts have resulted in a wide variety of further processed products and convenient packaging concepts sot the benefit of the consumer-such as chicken and turkey franks, chicken and turkey sausage, chicken and turkey sandwich meats, precooked barbecued chicken, smoked turkey, and many more. North Caroli JOB OPPORTUNITY Somdone needed to do labor for landscaping company. Must be willing to learn. Call 356-4163. ; t Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. ~ D.D.S. HI Fellow of The Academy of General Denistry Hiding The Gold Suppose you want the porcelain veneer in the long-lasting, good-fitting same col of as your qualities of gold for a natural teeth. Then wnen tooth that needs filling but you smile, nobody will you don’t want the gold to know where the gold is show? Especially when hidden, the tooth in question is in Gold is one of the most front. When you speak or durable, wear-resistant smile you don’t want peo- reconstructive materials pie to know you have a available. It gives teeth gold tooth. You want the excellent protection over superior endurance of a long period of time, gold, but not the glitter. That’s why, it is so often One answer to this pro- recommended for major blem is the porcelain restorations and crowns, veneer crown. Your den- And if a cover-up is need tist will prepare the tooth ed, that’s available too. for a gold crown by removing all the decayed ■ area and shaping it for a A public service with the aim good fit. TTien he’ll crown of promoting better dental it with gold. But over the he » nfc environment, part that would otherwise From the office of: ■how he’ll apply a R,CHARD n. hines, JR.. VV 3 D.D.S., 437 South Broad St.. Eden too. Phone: 482-277*. “We Cater To Cowards” Page 3-A nians and other consumers of North Carolina poultry food products will find that fresh, nutritious poultry is widely available in local super market meat cases in many conveniently packaged forms at prices that remain favorable. North Carolina’s poultry leaders will continue to sup port research and technological advancements and will strive to satisfy the consumer’s needs and demands by providing top quality, nutritious, and economical food products, ac cording to Woodhouse. The total cost of the con struction of the Eiffel Tow er was recovered from sightseers' fees during the first year after the'tower's ■aapWaawMnin I TWAMIWC SYRUP OR TRIAMMOTTABinS FOR ALLERGY RELIEF THATS NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT < 19H2 Dorsey Laboratories. Division of Sandoz. Inc . Lincoln. Nebraska BHftOl (food Weight /deduction Technique* fipr most overweight per sons, there is no medical justification for rapid weight loss or a nutritionally im balanced diet. The North Carolina Medical Society points out that the good weight-reduction diet is one that is reduced in calories but is adequate in nutrients . Regular meals and the Four Food Groups (Milk; Meat; Bread-Cereal;. Vegetable- Fruit) form the basis of a good diet that is suitable or adaptable for people with dif ferent health problems. There are no weight reduc ing foods. When you lose weight, it’s because you are &%eiiinj “To Jiook. "thin Center Hill Extension Homemakers Club met on Tuesday afternoon at the Center Hill Community Building; Mrs. Helen Hostess for the month. The lesson of the day was presented by Mrs. Gladys White on “Dress to look thin.” We were told to use verticle lines to achieve the slim look in clothing. She used pictures and charts to tell the story, and how to use jewelry to ac cent slimness. Mrs. Kate Boyce led in prayer for conquering of Cancer. Mrs. Helen Hollowell, presi dent, made announcements of up-coming events. The treasurer report was headed, Hostesses for the year were named, and year books filled out. A yard sale was planned for benefit of the community building fund on Saturday, April 23. Everyone is invited to share in this yard sale. The hostess served delicious refreshments during the social hour; M:s. Kate Boyce will be hostess for April. oM<i« Sabeaux Ktpotti *7ot ty Pvt. Denise L. Babeaux, daughter of Dennis M. and Linda K. Babeaux of Route 2, Lcte'rifoh, has ari'faed fbf dU ty •'W "Wtftrrzbtftig; Germany. Babeaux, a radioteletype operator with the 3rd Infan try Division, was previously assigned at Fort Gordon, Ga. She is a 1982 graduate of John A. Holmes High School, Edenton. Mali’s SPRINCFEST ’B3 ART and CRAFT SHOW MARCH 24-26 Featuring: *) ' • soft sculpture • watercolors • raku mosaics • clay sculpture • hand carved candles • woodwork • spun glass • windchimes K 1( • breaddough art • silhouettes « » • rocking horses • handcarved decoys • mini mailboxes • wooden toys gr • porcelain dolls • cypress clocks NfIKV • calico names • acrylics • tole painting • quilts JK., > • hand painted clothing Another “Art Is .. ” Promotion (j/ZZ | ™ taking in fewer calories than you’re using. Total calories, not the foods they come from, make the difference. Bear in mind, though, that fats are the most concentrated source of calories. Reducing salmis and health clubs are fine; if you can af ford them. Group workouts may give moral support, but you can exercise just as well at home. Be wary of salons that promote unusual diet plans or special foods and supplements. Don’t place your faith in exercise machines that require little if any work on your part. Protein supplements are Management (?out*e A management course, “ef fective Communication,” will begin at 7 P.M. on Monday, March 28 at the AHEC Building at Chowan Hospital. Bud Watkins, former Elizabeth City Cnamber of Commerce executive direc tor, will teach the 10-week course, according to Clayton Morrisette, director of conti Sckolatikija *Tund Si Sitalrliiked Western Carolina University has announced the establish ment of the Mary Woods Flin tom Scholarships to be award ed to high school graduates who desire to attend Western Carolina University. The awards have been en dowed by descendants of Mrs. Flintom, who was the dieti tian in charge of food service at the institution from 1915 un til the early 19205. The Flin tom and Woods families were prominent in Durham and Orange counties in the early part of the century. Awards of SSOO each will be made to high school graduates who demonstrate academic achievement, leadership ability and poten tial, civic and social activities and contributions, and finan cial need. House Repairs tii*" and , " ' Building Cabinets Call Robert Nixon Route 3, Box 183-A Edenton, N.C. 482-4084 H unnecessary. Most people can and should get all the protoin they need from ordinal foods. The drugs that been misused in treating overweight people include ap! petite suppressors, fillers, digitalis, human chronic gonadotropin (HCG), laxatives, thyroijl preparations and vitamips (injections). These drugs have legitimate medical but their use in weight control is rarely or never justifiable. Organizations such i( as Weight Watchers, TOPS and Diet Workshops have helped many people gain control of their weights and eating habits. nuing education at College of The Albemarle. Watkins teaches a series of manage ment development courses at the community college. The tuition fee for the com munications course is SB.OO. Registration will be held dur ing the first two class meetings. Announcements and ap plication forms for the scholarships are being distributed to high school guidance counselors by the university. Students in terested in the competitive awards may obtain informa tion from counselors or may write the director of academic services at Western Carolina University^ 1 in Cullowhee. W The deadline for completing application for Mary W&ods Flintom Scholarships is April 8. Students who apply tor me scholarships who have not already applied for universi ty admission must also £bm plete an admission applica tion by April 8. "Art is man added to nature." Francis Bacon
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 24, 1983, edition 1
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