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Miss Teresa Ann Dixon
Slnyajement jj Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Dixon, Jr., of Edenton,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Ann, to
Mr. Cecil Ray Bateman. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Bateman of Hertford, and Mr. Thomas E. Bateman of
Edenton.
Miss Dixon is a graduate of Chowan Academy and Mit
chell’s Hair Styling Academy in Greenville. She is owner of
Teresa’s Beauty Salon at Valhalla.
Mr. Bateman is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School
in Edenton. He is owner of Bateman Logging Company in
Edenton.
The wedding is set for August 23.
4jQtald £ octetu A/eurt
Mrs. Weston Valentine of
Chevy Chase, Md., Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Valentine and
daughter, Shannon, of
Newport, R.I. and Mr.
Ralph Valentine of Denver,
Colo., are spending the week
at the Mooney Cottage on
Cypress Drive. Mrs.
Weston Valentine is the
sister of Mr. C. B. Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
HEALTH CARE
PROTECTION
Nongroup Plans
for the
• Individual/
Family
• Student
• Over 65
For enrollment
information call
Mrs. Ima Asbell
Tyner, NC
Phone 221-4665
Us*!" 5
A World Wide Pit lures Release m Color
Based on the inspirational best seller by loan Win mill brown
IntrodiK mg Belinda Carroll as loan Wmmill/Boland Culver/fames For/ Wilfrid
Hyde White/Simon Williams and Gordon DeVol as Robert F Kennedy
Spe< ial s< reen appearance Billy Graham
Musk by Tedd Smith/Tifle vmg sung by }B. |. Thoma»|
liter utivc Hrodurer. William F Brown. Producer, Frank R. Jacobson,
fNrii lot, Nicholas Webster. Sc recnplay by Lawrence Hotben
Edenton Baptist Church
Sunday, July 20
7:30 p.m.
Bunch of Raleigh were
weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leary
of Camden and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Gordon of Va. Beach
were guests of Mrs. West
Byrum, Sr. and they at
tended the Vogedes-Byrum
wedding Saturday.
—O—
Miss Cynthia Calloway of
Greensboro was the
weekend guest of Mrs.
Charles Calloway
—O —
Mrs. Bess Linebarger of
East Ladsden, Ala. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Blount.
Mrs. W. Buchanan of
Dover, Del. and Mrs. Mark
Pottage of Crewe, Va. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Elliott. They are sisters
of Mr. Elliott.
Jim and Terry Hops
returned Sunday from
Hilton Head Island, S.C.,
where they attended the
annual summer sales
meeting of Pioneer Hi-Bred
International, Inc.,
(Eastern Division).
2Stk -flnniv*t3aty
Sh Ctltfnattd
j Amid family and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Jordan celebrated their 25th
j wedding anniversary
Saturday at Chowan
Community Building.
The celebration was
hosted by their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Jordan of
Tyner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Fisher of Alliance,
Ohio. The decorations
carried out a soft yellow
theme.
Mrs. Patsy Copeland
greeted guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan, son, Michael,
and daughter, Bebe, formed
the receiving line.
Miss Anne Bunch cut the
cake, assisted by Mrs. Anna
Hare.
Mrs. Marvix Hendrix
served the punch. She was
assisted by Mrs. Christine
Peele, sister of Mrs. Jordan,
Mrs. Lillie Hollowell, Linda
Piland, Christina Hare and
Patricia Bunch.
Mrs. Cheryl Evans
registered the guests.
Society Mauri
By Ethel Winborne
Mrs. Lila Minton of Mars
Hill has spent some time
with her sister, Mrs. Bessie
Baker and husband Rufus
Baker, during the summer.
Mrs. Hollowed, of
Edenton, is spending some
time with her daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Willis and
husband, Bert Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love of
Wingate spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Love and sister Velma.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker
attended a family reunion at
South Mills last Sunday.
Mrs. Bob House and
daughters, Lynn and
Jennifer of Harrellsville,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick Monday.
Continued On Page 7-A
SEPTEMBER BRIDE
ELECT Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Calloway of
Edenton announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Shelia Rose, to
Mr. Johnny Ray Barnes,
Jr., of Creswell. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnes,
Sr. A September wedding is
planned.
INSURANCE
FOR
RETIREMENT?
Talk to the
Integon Listener.
Stopping work is nice. Stopping
earning isn't. Get ready now. Be
set then.
Hi
JAMES 0. PERRY, JR.
Regional Director
P. 0. Box 860
CARY, NC 27511
TEL 467-5530
INTEGON
*Tot -Ond
-@lrout Women
Thursday, July 17, 1980
Kp Wt
IHr
W a
Mr * '
§L
KgfL
Mrs. WilHam Vogedes, 111
United Sin Mania je
Miss Virginia Elizabeth
Byrum and Mr. William
Vogedes, 111, were married
Saturday, at 5 P.M. at
Edenton Baptist Church.
Dr. John Allen officiated.
Wedding music was
presented by Mr. Jim Hyatt,
organist, and Miss Juana
Marie Ruble, soloist.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. West
William Byrum, Jr. of
Edenton. She graduated
from Meredith College with
B.A. degree in home
economics and early
childhood. She was em
ployed by the Wilson County
Schools as a teacher.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vogedes, Jr.,
of Raleigh. He graduated
| from N. C. State University
with a B.S. degree in
business administration. He
is employed by United
States Fidelity and
I Guaranty Insurance
( Company as an un
derwriter.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Gail Singletary
Byrum, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were: Miss
Sue Ann Stutzman of Rich
mond, Va.; Mrs. James
Winston Reese of Newton
Grove; Miss Carol Ann
Pierce of Raleigh; and Miss
Nora Aline Griffin of Wilson.
Mr. Vogedes, was his
son’s best man. Ushers
were: Mr. Jim Kitnrey
Gurley of Charlotte; Mr.
John Robert Josey, Mr.
Robin Gene Castleberry,
Setmon “Topic
Sh Gkosen
The sermon top'c selected
by Rev. R.R. Blankenhorn
for morning worship service
at the Edenton United
Methodist Church for
Sunday, July 20, at eleven
o’clock is: “The Blessed
Hope”. The text for this
message is: Titus 2:13a
The Men’s Bible Class will
have their monthly break
fast meeting at the church
at 8:30 A.M., on Sunday,
July 20.
GIANT
QUIZ!
This wks. question:
On a tennis court, how far
are the service lines from
the net?
Last wks. winner: NO
winner.
Last wks. answer: |
Wimbledon
PRIZE: 1 free oil change
motor cow.
Page 3-A
Mr. Duncan Benjamin Ray,
Mr. Terry Lee Mikels, Mr.
James Kenneth Butler, 111,
all of Raleigh.
The bride wore her
mother’s gown designed
with a bodice of re
embroidered alencon lace
with a sweetheart neckline
and cap slee- The fi M
skirt fell into a cnapel train.
She wore a mantilla veil
trimmed with alencon lace.
Following the ceremony,
the parents of the bride en
tertained at a reception at
the Chowan Golf and
Country Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will
reside in Baltimore, Md.
fnnem]
I It pays to
I shop at rciothetheX
I K I entire family! J |
Jay’s )j>4, .
jCMhingr^zJ
'A 1111 North Oakum St. 1
| Phone: 482-3700 jj
Views on Dental Health
f*^ichar^oJ!nes!Trl
D.P.S., F.A.G.D. | ‘
|* , Va!erl^^Rob!son" ,
PREVENTING SPORTS
INJURIES
No one would think of
playing tackle football
without wearing shoulder
pads and helmet. Yet, far
too many youngsters play
contact sports, without
wearing protection for
their mouths. This results
in all too' many cases of
split lips, broken, chipped
and knocked out teeth.
For example, fifty two
per cent of all football
injuries occur in un
protected faces and
mouths.
The best way to prevent
all this mouth damage, is
to wear a mouth
protector. Bars across
A public service with
the aim of promoting a
better dental health en
vironment. From the
office of: RICHARD N.
HINES, JR., D.D.S.,
F.A.G.D. and VALERIE
A. ROBISON, D.D.S., 437
South Broad Street,
Edenton. Phone: 482-2776
"We Cater To Cowards"
Mils Sateman; Ml* Sytum Slxchancje l/ow*
Miss Lisa Fay Bateman
and Mr. Randy Lee Byrum
were united in marriage
Saturday, at 3 P.M. in
Ballards Bridge Baptist
Church.
The bride’s pastor, Rev.
George Cooke, officiated at
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Bateman of Tyner. Parents
of the groom are Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Byrum of
Tyner.
Mrs. Delores Hollowell,
organist, provided a
program of traditional
wedding music. Mrs.
Brenda Harrell was soloist.
The church altar was
decorated with a brass
candle tree in the center and
two brass candle trees on
each side, with two large
bouquets of white gladioli,
white mums and white
daisies on each side. There
were two brass spirals and
lush jade palms in the
background. A large white
pillar Candle was placed in
the center of English Ivy
cascading to the floor on a
brass Candle stand. The
bride and groom lighted the
candle with two tapers, that
were given to them by the
pastor.
The bride, escorted by her
father and given in
marriage by her parents,
wore a formal length gown
of white organza over white
peau de soie. It was
designed with a high
neckline encircled with silk
Venise lace that continued
over the empire bodice.
The full Bishop sleeves were
enhanced with motifs of
Venise lace. The A-line skirt
extended into a chapel
length train. Motifs of lace
wpre scattered over the
d train. She wore a
finger-tip length mantilla of
bridal illusion trimmed in
matching Venise lace.
The bride carried a
cascaded nosegay of white
sweetheart roses, stepanotis
and baker fern.
Miss Cathy Bateman of
Tyner, sister Os the bride,
served as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.
football helmets don’t do
the same job. They don’t
don’t protect the teeth
and jaws from an upward
blow on the chin - only
from a blow straight
against the face. Dental
injuries to football
wearing proper mouth
protectors have been
almost completely
eliminated.
Most old-style
mouthguards, such as
those we see boxers
using, are not very easy
to wear because they are
bulky. Talking is just
about impossible. Many
players prefer to talk and
be comfortable and risk
the chance of injury
rather than wear one.
However, a modern
mouthguard, made to an
accurate model of a boy’s
mouth doesn’t interfere
with mouth breathing,
stays in place when the
mouth is opened, allows
clear speech and is
comfortable.
Steve Byrum of Roanoke
Rapids, sister-in-law of the
groom; Mrs. Randy Stalls of
Williamston, aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Leslie Bennett
of Arrowhead, and Miss
Meloday Lane of Tyner.
Mr. Byrum was best man
for his son. Groomsmen
were Steve Byrum of
Roanoke Rapids, brother of
the groom; Jeff Broughton
of Hertford, cousin of the
groom; Ricky Goodwin of
tstuT ■ 11! 18 iii
ifeyi liH M
H 5 H
Mrs. Randy Lee Byrum
Happiness is
J
A speSSr
Wish for- my n.i-H'le Buddy "
7 -lb-80 L ° Ve 'a,
orv-vm
Now more than ever -it’s important to
MAKE EVERY
W DOUAR COUNT
a-'*’ • ' : Y- ■ ■'' V V -'WS ?.«>•'
Don't buy until you see
GENERAL ELECTRIC T
APPLIANCES & TELEVISION
at...
0
\yUINM
lu/uufotAe/C&tnficuu/
j / 308 S. Broad St.—4B2-4489-
J -Edenton, N.C.
"We at Quinn Furniture Company know that after
the Sale it’s Service that is most important to every
customer. We offer full service on all products we sell
with a complete stock of parts to support the service
department. That's why your neighbors and friends
buy their Appliances. Televisions and Stereos from
us. The next time you have any home furnishing
needs, shop Quinn Furniture Company. We will help
|H|H|lj3make even dollar count the most.”
11 111 I mu a ■ LebJ see ess I
Tyner, cousin of the groom;
and Tommy Belch of Tyner.
Miss Diane Bateman,
cousin of the bride, presided
at the register and was
presented a corsage of white
daisies.
Dave Bateman, brother of
the bride, passed out
programs
The mother of the bride
wore a yellow sleeveless
gown of lusterglo featuring
Continued On Page 7-A