Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, January 20,’1983 Suzanne Palmer Awarded Woman Os Year By Woman’s Club On January 12, the Edenton Womans Chib held tbeir first meeting of the New -Year in the home g£ Mrs. Suzanne Palmer/At this time SUzanne £tstr-jf \ ‘ w?' ' | M *■ J|fc JB PAST PRESIDENTS Hosted at the Edenton Woman’s Club meeting were the past presidents, (back row) Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr., Mrs. J.H. Conger, Jr., Mrs. Richard Good win, Mrs. J.D. Elliott, Mrs. David Holton, Mrs. Earl Goodwin, Mrs. Chester Stevens, Mrs. George A. Byrum, and Mrs. Robert Moore, (middle) Mrs. Linwood Davenport, and Mrs. J.M. Thorud. (front row) Mrs. Robert Earl Lane, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. David O. Wright, and Mrs. W.J.P. Earnhardt, (not pictured) Mrs. Warren Twiddy, and Mrs. Byron Kehayes. Economic Growth Continued From Page 5-A Business Council and the Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce. Speaking at the 1983 Economic Forecast at Benton Convention Center, Storrs predicted that inflation would be held under control, interest rates would decline, and cor porate profits would improve. Storrs described the period between the first quarter of 1982, when the current reces sion bottomed out, and January 1983 as a period of “protracted stagnation’.’ in the economy. “Recessions do end,’’ he said. “If this one is dated from July 1981, it is one of the most lengthy in the post-war era.” He praised the consumer for doing “...an excellent job with balance sheet restructur ing,” pointing out that con sumers have generally bor rowed l|ss and saved more high unemployment rate, more than 63 per cent of the . working age population was employed at year-end. “This proportion is somewhat lower than in recent years,” he said. FARMER'S FAVORITE. No two ways about it. Farmers love the StihJ " Farm Boss'** Because its tough, eihaent. and thoroughly dependable. On the farm, that means every thing. So get all the help you need _ Get the Farm Boss From Stihl M Route 1, Box 310 Edenton, N.C. r£72 , :f£lu «*■««<> Saturday - 7:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon BTIHII MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything, Any Size, Anytime, As Long As You Need Open 24 hr*, a day • 365 day* par year <4i*H4ilt) (*,lt) or (ltolO ToCtMOM Motor Homo Or loot Parkin* J UOHE ANYTHING At MM-amp. yarn* Kora AlMuytMa* A AfKTT *'• • *roo* pioer lor houachold |Mda botwoon I VI I \l I omnoo it'a ekMpar to aura with or lor o XTXU T1 mantk llaaMa ntnuto* truck oatnaghl l CTHD ATC o 1 vJK/\Olli *’• • *7 atorage piece for extra furniture or the baby Itags you cas t bMrtept rid of J/ l‘s a great place far large, expendve tools. ■/ lawn mowers, gardea tractors, etc., wtwa you f y don’t need them at 1wm..... * » a place far excess mveatory from year It bMsiaaaa. aad a place ta keep seasonal mer v=^ fbsadin isstU i s back la aeasaa . .. vture any size jr At MssSarags. yea eaa rail ae much or as Jy bdie apace as yea assd We bawbafage spaces if fl avaiiabla m all anas, so we caa leads abe eat V) H any ateragr problem And yea never base to pay far more space tbea Tk yon raatty need Jf l« I I tNMKI CMfIMM TN K tIM UIW M II v *a am v mmstis wn>.n »tc>uo»e / U *M Aee-teM• Vans. Au*»i A SSownf Truck* on M<«K« Nmc* 1 I \ MINI STORAGEV N. Broad Street Extd. Edenton. NC vN | 482-8421 v was honored as 1982 Woman of the Year (of the club). Two new members were welcomed by the club. They were Joy 1 Jones and Ginny “but it represents a higher percentage than at any time prior to 1973.” The level of real consumer spending is rising, Storrs said, and the economy will be ex panding. It probably will not expand rapidly because of the depth and severity of the recession. “There are two large negatives in the economic outlook for 1983," he said. Fixed investment generally lags the business cycle, so capital investment by in dustry might not be expected to expand rapidly, and a strong dollar is supporting a decline in exports. Speaking of interest rates, Storrs predicted thgt short term rates may bottom this year-at between 7 and 8 per cent, based on a prime rate at or below 10 per cent. Those rates could hold for aTMunber of months during the yeani In- (closing,* he- Ui3Ssl “Economic prospects appear brighter now than in several years, but this is not to say that an inappropriate mix of policies could not quickly turn the situation around.” Herbert. The January club meeting hosted all past club presidents. The Club History was the Weak Prices Face Farmers For 1983 1983 Outlook Weak trade prospects, coupled with continuing large grain and soybean stocks will prevent any appreciable recovery in 1983 from the weak prices experienced in 1982. Therefore, North Carolina farmers will, barr ing some unforeseen cir cumstances, face continuing weak prices in 1983. With depressed consumer demand and expected high national production levels 50,000 DUI Arrests Continued From Page 5-A other restrictions as a result of World War 11. “The largest decline was in 1974 when traffic fatalities were 307 less than the previous year. The 55 miles per hour speed limit went in to effect in 1974 because of the gas crisis,” he said. a;C vear that traffic UraQ'th Carolina leiWfMO was in 1961 when 1,258 deaths were recorded. Clark credited the decline in traffic fatalities, in part, to the anti-drunk driving cam paign spearheaded by Gover nor Jim Hunt and his Task Force on Druken Driving. “The work of the task force has focused media and public attention of this tragic pro blem, and I believe responsi ble people of North Carolina are responding to it by not driving when they drink and reporting those that do to the authorities,” he said. Clark also commended Col. John T. Jenkins and the men and women of the Patrol who worked so diligently to ap prehend drunk drivers during 1982. “Our troopers do a tremendous job of keeping our highways safe. They especially excell in apprehen amg me urunx driver. The about the various interest rate* we pay in our Association. Stop in whan it’s convenient and let us show you how your money can earn some of the highest rates ever paid in the history of our institution. « iißEig&fe, w Edenton Sating & Loan Sontli Broad Street THE CHOWAN HERALD main topic of discussion. The Edenton Woman’s Club was first organized as a Junior Woman’s Club in May of 1946. Three years later The First Pilgrimage was held in Col onial Edenton. Some of the other important jm /■' Mj R: * ./ M BT 2 H|| - fi mm mm - H WOMAN OF THE YEAR—Mrs. Suzanne Palmer is award ed Woman of the Year by the current president of the Eden ton Woman’s Club, Terry Wackelin. (Photos by Clay Roberts) prospects are not very en couraging for North Carolina livestock and poultry pro ducers in 1983. Although they will benefit from low grain and soybean prices as reflected in their feed costs, weak demand will prevent any significant price in creases. Based on USDA figures the price increase will most likely be limited to 2 to 3 cents per pound for farm level livestock prices. Broiler producers will be Patrol consitently leads all other similar organizations in the nation in the number of DUI arrests eafch year. “The Patrol began its chemical testing program for DUI in September 1966 and from January 1,1967, through December 31,1982, the Patrol has made. 600,680 DUI ar rests/’’fcia»4<«md. 1 wmnjended the noedid £ Mr-' tHeir- role in the campaign against DUI. “The North Carolina media has done a tremendous job of reporting this problem to our people,” he said. “Without them keeping this issue in the public eye, I doubt we would have had the reduction in traf fic deaths we had in 1982. “I also would like to thank the citizens of North Carolina for their help in curtailing drunk driving. Our people are responding to the call for more responsible behavior when they drink and are stay ing out of their automobiles if they’ve had too much. “This fundamental change in attitude about drinking--if you drink, don’t drive-is what is really needed to curtail drunk driving. We made a good start on it in 1982. We need to carry it through into 1983 and beyond,” he said. events were mentioned such as the moving of the Barker House, the first supervised Playground, and for many years the largest free Hallo ween Carnival in our area. Also during May 1966, paint was removed from our plagued with relatively large production interfacing with Continued On Page 8-A CROSSWORD DOWN 1. Feel regret 2. Bungle, as a checking account 3. Excavate 4. Overhead trains 5. Nut 6. Java tree 7. Bird's home 8. Titters' 11. Is obligated 13. English queen 15. Hawks ACROSS 1. City on seven hills 5. Kick, as a football 9. Wicked 10. Fencing sword 11. Unclogs 12. Soft, woolen fabric 14. Existed 15. Pin 16. Conclude 17. Cooling device 18. Half an em 19. Walk slowly 21. Projecting end of a church 23. Alligator pear 25. Sen. Martin’s state 27. Singularity 30. Exclama tion 31. Miss Claire 32. Tibetan gazelle 33. Actor -David—-—j fctyjHan* family —--B*HBH»rp (fcloev ' ‘ (dial.T * 37. Flies aloft 38. Kentucky blue 39. Egyptian dancing girl 40. Rave 41. Tidy 42. Pismires Wl ll 1 “ _ t: i: 1 ’ii'i l" q m_ 19 20 77/ 24 2tT P!i=-^l=Pi„. * —pp —-- '4. W\ 11 W. LLW CHICKEN MANURE For Sale—Bag or bulk. Will consider delivery. Call Emmett Winborne - 221- 4204. FOR SALE WATERFRONT CAPE COLONY 9% Assumable Loan w/Owner Financing Custom built cedar home - 3 BR. 2Vi Bath, Rec. Rm., Great Rm w/ Cathedral ceiling. 2 car garage. Sandy Beach. Bulkheaded $ 75,000 Call for appointment 482-2397 482-2112 SdW »-"*4V "dV ™ "O- 1,1 •O* 1 ™"«4V “■ "4V “ ■4l Hollowell’s Electrical Service , Route 3 Edenton / ''• *@£ss ! Alvin Hollo well Owner (Licensed Electrician) i Phone 482-2608 For Free Estimates Call After 3:30 j New Work Contractor ■ -- —— - - - tr i J historic coi rth use and re painted to nstot the Colonial appearance Al; 0 that same year the jane sea ting around the court hot ie was completed In addition, t) e c ub was in strumental in b -inging modern sewei SjS.em to Edenton. Mrs. Wendell Copeland in troduced the following Never Drink and Drive One of the most common myths about drinking alcohol is that coffee, a cold shower, or exercise will help a drinker “sober up.” The North Carolina Medical Society says black ccffee, cold showers, and exercise do not erase the bio-chemical effects of alcohol. Approximately 85-90 per cent of the alcohol a drinker consumes is oxidized by the liver. Only time and ac tion of the liver will burn off the alcohol and render the drinker reasonably sober. Never drink and drive. It is a deadly misconception to think that you have to be “drunk” before you become a dangerous driver. Even at a level of .05 per cent blood alcohol content (half the legal Aiiwtr 818 17. Girl's nick, nsme 20. Eggs (biol.) 21. Affix 22. Moving 24. Girl's name 25. Elec, trifled I particles 26. Taft, e.g. 28. Browns, as bread 29. Barks 31. Insert 34. Valley (poet.) 35. Girl’s name 36. Coin of Persia 38. Love (Anglo-Ir.) speakers: They were Mrs. David Holton, Mrs. J.M. Thorud, Mrs. John W. Graham, Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr., and Mrs. Richard Goodwin. We would like to take this oportunity to extend a special thanks to all past presidents for their attendance. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Tony S. Leary. limit in N.C.), a driver is twice as likely to have an ac cident then if driving sober. If you plan to drink, make ar rangements to have a sober person drive you home, or plan to spend the night where you are. If you plan to drink during or after the holidays, keep these points in mind: -Know your limit and stick to it. If two drinks is your limit, stick to that. -Eat something before, during and after drinking. This slows the rate at which alcohol is absorbed into the blood stream, and it will slow the alcohol’s effect on the drinker. -Beware of unfamiliar drinks. You must not know the potency or proof of the alcoholic beverage. -And again, never drink and drive. Alcohol does im pair your judgement and coordination. The Chincoteague pony, which runs wild on the islands off the Virginia Coast, is said to have descended from horses that swam ashore from a wrecked Spanish galleon. | JOHN DOWD & ASSOCIATES, INC. INSURANCE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS £ HOME . LJFJEi tx t as. asr*- » *** ~. •». * -au. •* v*. —■ - -*.* • -4 HEALTH COMMERCIAL ★ ★ ★ At ★ REAL ESTATE CURRENT LISTINGS: CAPE COLONY AREA: Neat cottage in wooded area. Priced to move. „ MEXICO ROAD: Attractive Brick home featuring living room, den kitchen, (with fireplace), three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage. MORGAN PARK: Lovely brick home with living room, huge den (fireplace), rec room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch. ALLENDALE: Nice brick home in good location. House features living room, din ing room, kitchen, utility, three bedrooms, two baths. Beautiful lots on Albemarle Sound. ARROWHEAD BEACH: 2 Bedroom home with kitchen, den, and glass patio. CAPE COLONY: Mobile home located on 3 lots, fenced in swimming pool. Excellent buy. WESTOVER HEIGHTS: 3 bedroom frame home. Owner financing available. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: Ranch style home, rustic cedar sides, 3 BR, 2 Baths, great room, fireplace, deck, dining room, eat • in kitchen. QUEEN STREET EXTD.: Brick 3BR Home, IV2 Bath, LR, Den, 2 Fireplaces, Central A : 8. Heat. N. C. 32: Block Bldg., 2 Acres Land, Mobile Home Includes. HISTORIC DISTRICT: 2 Story,3 Bedrooms, 3 Car Garage, Fireplace, Floored A . nain link Fence, Excellent location. HISTORIC DISTRICT: 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Livingroom, Dining room, Eat In Kitchen, Laundry room, Woodburning Stove. Included, Studio Apartment. OTHER LISTINGS: 60x 12 Mobile Home, Well Constructed 8. Insulated. Excellent Buy. Various Home Sites 8> Commercial Property Available. CAPE COLONY AREA: Mobile Home on Large Lot, Rear Deck 8> Screened Back Porch, New Spacious Garage-Workshop. COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: Excellent Waterfront Property, Sandy Beach, 2 Boat Slips, 3 Bedrooms, 2Vj Baths, Great Room, 2 Car Garage. CHOWAN BEACH: Neat 2 Bedroom Home, 3 Out Buildings, Chain Fence, Large Lot Priced to SELL. ROCKY HOCK: Double Wide Mobile Home on Large Lot, 3 Bedrooms, Den, Dining Room and Livingroom. , . ----- xk r -■. .Wi—r John Dowd. Dawn Whitt. 9 214 S. Broad St. Edenton. NC 27932 BBBBSBBaBaHBBKBEBBaBB Page 7-A Vitamins & Minerals Vitamin mineral supplements are very popular. All kinds ofpso ple are taking them. Some people are using supplements because they’ve heard ex travagant claims about what vitamins can do for them. Who really need vitamin and mineral supplements? In general, supplements are useful when a person is unable or unwilling to eat a balanced diet. The North Carolina Medical Society says that, ideally, people who are concerned about their nutrient intake should im prove their diets and forget the pills. But there are exceptions. Surveys indicate that some elderly people do not eat enough food to obtain the recommended amounts of vitamins and minerals. Alcoholics, habitual dieters, and people with serious emo tional problems may also have inadequate diets. Women of child-bearing age may not get enough iron from the food they eat to counteract the greater-than-average blood loss that occurs during menstruation. Multi-viatamin and mineral supplements may be recom mended as a short-term aid to vitamin deficiency, but pills are not good permanent solution. If you’re concerned about nutrition, strive for a balanc ed menu and see your doctor if you have questions.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1983, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75