Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sn 01 Lcwxia^e Connie Frances Lane and Richard Edward Ashley were married Saturday, July 31 at 3 P.M. in Chappell Hill Baptist Church by the Reverend Billy Old. ' 1 Jr.- , y\. Kg 7 ir y«»r ■ i- .-feJMßgai . V pi- .■ Mrs. Richard Edward Ashley Wedding music was presented by Mr. Jake Boyce, pianist, and Miss Kimberly Baker, soloist. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a traditional wedding gown of white organza and Chantilly lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, hoop skirt and full - length sleeves of Chantilly lace, which peaked over bride’s hands. Her cathedral - length veil of illusion, edged with Chantilly lace flowed from a matching Camelot head piece. Miss Susan Whitehurst of Edenton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were, Mrs. Lynette Jones and Mrs. Donna Penny, both sisters of the bride and Mrs. Judy Overton, sister of the groom. Ed Ashley, Jr. served as bestman for his son. Ushers were, Todd Ashley, brother of the groom, Craig Over ton, brother - in - law of the groom and James Lane of Tyner. Children in the wedding were Master Anthony Cooke, ringbearer and nephew of the bride and Miss Amanda Overton, flowergirl, niece of the groom. Ms. Billie Whitehurst of Elizabeth City served as mistress of ceremonies Also assisting with the wedding were Miss Angela Layden and Miss Staci Penny. A reception was held following the ceremony in f' t church fellowship hall. Courtesies A floating miscellaneous ihower given by Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, Mrs. jdCke Baker, Mrs Rachel Mwis, Mrs. Marvin Ivruthler, Mrs. Donna I FOR SALE Arrowhead Beach Modular Home I 1032 sq. ft., 6 years old, two bedrooms, I utility room, screened in back, I patio in front with awning. I Heat pump and wood burning stove. 5 speed ceiling fan. I 4 | 36750 I 103 E. KING St” MENTS SINCE 1945 Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.P. Lane of Route 1, Tyner. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashley, Jr. of Route 3. Edenton. Penny and Mrs. Lynette Jones. A cookout was given by the Young Adult Class of Chappell Hill Baptist Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chappell. A tea was given by Ms. Billie Whitehurst and Mrs. Sylvia Old. A rehearsal dinner was given at the Golden Corral in Elizabeth City, given by the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashley, Jr. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks the couple will reside at Route 3, Edenton. The bride is employed by Dr. A.F. Downum, Jr. in Edenton and the groom is employed by the State of North Carolina Highway Department in Winfall. "Is The Good News Too Good To Be True?” is the sermon topic selected by Rev. R.R. Blankenhorn for the morning worship service on August 8, 11 A.M., at the Edenton United Methodist Church. The text for this message is II Corinthians 5:17. Special music will be presented during this ser vice by Miss Martha Hollowell and Miss Martha Harney. Conference Summer School for the North Carolina Conference of The United Methodist Church will take place during the week - end of August 6 - 8 and the week days of August 8 - 11, at Methodist College, Fayetteville. Twelve dif ferent courses are being offered for pastors and lay - people to assist them in their places of leadership in local churches. Several members of the Edenton United Methodist Church will be attending these importnat sessions. Snyayament dEfMUMMtcad Miss Betty Spruill of Edenton announce the : engagement of her daughter Cynthia Ann Hawkins to Arthur James Conrad, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ikey Davis of Edenton. Hie wedding is set for September 17 at 4 P.M. at First Assembly of God Church with the Pastor Norm Gloeckler. Fall Revival will begin August 23 - 27, 1982 at Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 214 West Church Street, Dr. J.L. Fenner, Sr., pastor. Dr. Hiomas L. Walker, Pastor of the Ebenezar Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, will be the guest evangelist. Services will begin nightly at 7:30 P.M. Sfie anion SocUy 9L** Mary H. Williams, a guest in the home of her niece Joan Bailey, celebrated her 75th birthday July 31. She was visited August 1 by her niece. Merle Price of Williamston, nephew, “Buddy Blue” Williams and his wife, Rosa, and their two children, of New Jersey. Miss Williams is the sister of Luther L. Williams, Sr. of Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Willie of Hacken sack, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lacy of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bippermon of Chesterfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Burke, Elizabeth and Adam of Va. Beach, and Mrs. Maggie Baker of Salisbury, Md., have returned home after spending the week at Nags Head. Miss Denise Willie and Miss Joanne Filippelli of Hackensack, N.J. will > arrive Saturday to spend some time with Denise’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. Saun stuni£iea Every American farm and every American family has a stake in international trade. Farm produce from two of every five acres in U.S. agriculture is sold abroad. More than 20 per cent of U.S. industrial production is exported. One of every six jobs in the U.S. manufacturing sector is created by exports. Almost one of every three dollars of U.S. corporate profit is created by exports. While the facts and figures should prove the value of free and open trade between nations, there are certain factors which serve to restrict U.S. exports to its two largest farm markets, the European Community and Japan. Recent trade missions by Farm Bureau leaders provided a unique op portunity for U.S. farmers to speak person-to-person to leaders in both the private and public sectors on their Continued On Page 3-A Nationwide is looking for a few good people Nationwide Insurance was an equal opportunity employer long before the government suggested every company should be. Every one of our agents is trained in every phase of insurance we offer. Everyone has the same excellent benefits and independent working environment. Every one of our beginning agents starts at up to $15,600 annual income. Many can earn up to $25,000 or more the first year in salary and bonus. If you have drive and ambition, we have a Job for you. Write, In strictest confidence to: LEE R. FULLER P.O. Box 404 EKabeth City. NC 27909 335-2935 336-6856 PQttel opportunity ptfipioytf NATIONWIDE E f INSURANCE NttotMdi « on )«, itk Wstloowlfli Mutual linuranca Compnu How** Otnc. Columbia. Onto 7ot -find Page 2-A gUf t % tg A r HONEYMOONING ON PARADISE ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeShields of Edenton, spent their honeymoon recently at the Paradise Island Hotel, part of the Paradise Island Resort and Casino in Nassau, The Bahamas. Mr. Shields is a bus driver and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride is the former Lula Outlaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Outlaw. The couple were married in Philadelphia on July 10. §ocia£ ott: l Lee E. Wallio Anyone in the Albemarle area who receives Social Security checks can easily arrange to have them deposited directly into an account at any financial institution. Direct deposit can be made to an account in a bank, savings bank, savings and loan association or similar institution, or federal or state chartered to attend '"Dedication and Open 3Couae (tetemoniea at tfve otevs oL>xt£ (EatoEiaa otationa£ {luax3 (Sunou^ (6>3e*vtoa o!Lunidpaf (Siipotl) &denton, oL>itli taxo&aa §atwx3axj, (siwp4At 28, 1982 at 1:00 {P.OIt. 9Lj|WTveni3 t^nl«tlaUvm«nt sip gtt PHONE 482-2312 OR TAYLOR 93 285 or THEATRE £ DENTON, N.C COMPLETE MOVIE INF <>' | lENDS THURSDAY "FIREFOX" AT 7:00 j 97j0 • SR. 6lTlzfeNj Nltl ! ! ALL NEW IST EDENTON SHOWING ! | STARTS FRIDAY? j “The most exciting down-to-the-wire action since SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT j and the funniest bunch of 1 rascals since THE BAD NEWS BEARS.” I » TuH. WTBS. Tbe AMewte «i»arfMon KENNY ROGERS "I; ] EVERY THURS IS SENIOR CITIZENS NITE ADM. ISO EVERY PRI. IS LADIES NITE LADIES ADM. ISO | EVERY TOES. IS SAROAIN NITE ADM. ISO SOON: - AMSI [ Thursday, August 5, 1982 credit union. Haying checks deposited directly into an account has several advantages. x You don’t have to stand in line to cash or deposit the check. Money is immediately available if you are away from home. You have no check cashing problems. There is no chance of a Continued On Page 3-A "3G*n 5. 3L HU' (Sant Stop gTJma (Pw^ounan ce It is not a pleasant evening in Boone. The clouds look threatening and there is a mist in the air - obviously the local outdoor drama Horn In Hie West will not be playing tonight - or will it? More than likely it will, although not too many folks will be there to see it. The rain policy, according to Marketing Manager Terry Hamilton, is simple: “A lot of people have come a long way to see the show, and we aren’t going to let them be disappointed if we can possibly help it. If it actually rains hard enough to force us to stop, we will ask the audience to retire to the rain shelter for a brief waiting Gonfokn ce Education The public’s confidence in education is increasing and is now at its highest level since 1977. One - third of those polled by the National Opinion Research Center at the University of Chicago said they had “a great deal of confidence” in the educators who run the nation’s schools, according to a recent issue of the National School Public Relations Association’s “Education USA”. Only members of the medical and scientific communities rank above educators in the view of the public, according to the study released recently. Hie support for educators this year is the highest it has been since 1977, when more than 40 per cent of the survey participants gave the same response. But this year’s figure still reflects an overall drop during the past 10 years. In 1973, 36.8 per cent of the public gave educators a strong vote of confidence. The highest mark was received in 1974, when 49 per cent expressed that view. TJTOR | LATE SHOW FRI & SAT 1 AT 11:30 ] i Rudy Ray | & z £ £^ 222222^ FISH CETERA 4822001 0% Kj YS7 S. Broad SI. Edroloa. NC UjT' S I WEEKNIGHT SPECIALS j ij|jj ju Mon. - Thurs. Sr S 3 Fresh Fish "Day's Catch"- *4.75 0\ Ks Fried Oysters *5.95 V\ fjt Shrimp (Fried or Steamed) $ 6.50 N v\ Rib Eye Steak "8 oz." *6.95 H #3 Grilled Pork Chops *5.25 )sg Vj Includes French Frits, Coleslaw or garden salad ('T JW I WEDNESDAY I VI N "LADIES NIGHT" I H TNI (Free choice of drink for the ladles) P\ vt Steak for Two $1 95 v 8 OZ. Rib Eye Includes potato, garden salad por couple N [FR/DAY AND SATURDAY I £ W I NIGHT SPECIALS W N ALL YOU CAN EAT VO s J ★"Combination Seafood Platters" SQSO sj Shrimp, clams, oysters, fish *%J Ki VI Includes French Fries. Coleslaw or Garden Salad. N S Register for weekly drawing Vjj 3 two "Steak Dinners" Ft Cl Plus all the trimmings X/ period. Usually, we can get started again after a few minutes. It rarely ever rains enough to cause us to cancel the performance.” In fact, the HORN has only lost one - and - one - half performances to date this season, despite .the in credible amount o t rain that has fallen in the Boone area this year. Once a ticket - holder goes through the gate and has his ticket torn, no refund can be made, but should adverse weather occur, a rain check is issued that is good forever. “We have honored rain checks that were 13 years old.” said General Manager William R. Winkler,lll. “Our cast and crew are the best”, continued Winkler. “They understand that if there are people in the theatre who came to see them perform, then we owe them the vary best show even if it means getting a little wet.” The HORN plays nightly except Mondays through Shop I.N.S. At Rocky Hock Rife Steak $ 3.49 Eye Round Roast a. *2.89 Rump Roast id. *2.59 Chickens is. 49* 1 Griffin’s Barbecue — .....12 ounce cup 1 Peanut City Hams n>.*1.59 Link Sausage —*. 1.3 j 2 Litre AA Coca-Cola adi 1.09 Formerly W. E. Smith Rocky Hock Grocery George Drmtrdy. Owner Route I Edenton Pkone 331-4031 August 14 in the Daniel Boone Theatre in Boone. And if it looks like rain, don’t worry. The show must go on - and it will. Swmmcc DC*al RALEIGH—Hot summer weather is a potential health hazard for the elderly. Heat can place a dangerous strain on the older body, especially the heart. Older adults are very vulnerable to heat stroke, which can be total. Elderly citizens most vulnerable to heat related problems, are those with a weak or damaged heart, hypertension, diabetes, circulation problems, ex cess wgfeht, or those who have suffered a stroke. Other factors that affect a person’s reaction to beat are infection or fever, diarrhea, drinking, and skin diseases or sunburn which may reduce sweating that helps cool the body. Many prescription drugs Continued On Page 3-A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1982, edition 1
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