Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 18, 1980, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - J|MBBg||lp|j|^ )■! Ira ' iL Ek Ik% fl| ■ yf-~jiM mv «E,' ' l&gHE9SfnK»i,' m. js & f? I ' I •;| I |g < >;< j mK. I jjß|l| 3*ffJ- M 0& or^-^^^^^^^^Ma;/: ; .:--:'^iK. *CsZffw 1 '; f?j^’j'' f ?''l;-^'?* S '~\^ v i%p v ::■ PROCLAMATION SIGNED Mayor Roy L. Harrell is shown above with Mrs. Wanda Henson, chairman of the Chowan County Cystic Fibrosis “Kiss Your Baby” Campaign, as he signs in to effect a proclamation making September 21-27 “Ki ss Your Baby Week” in Edenton. Fund raising efforts during the week will include doughnut sales as well as a Jaycee sponsored Bike-A-Thon. Cystic Fibrosis is the most serious of a number of incurable, lung-damaging diseases which affects some 150,000 youngsters in this state. Pediatricians spend up to 85 per cent of their time treating children with respiratory diseases. # (Constitution Week Ih Proclaimed Mayor Roy L. Harrell has proclaimed September 17-23 as Constitution Week in Edenton. Mrs. Sadie H. Hoskins is chairman of the observance for Edenton Tea Party Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mayor Harrell this week signed a proclaimation marking the 193rd an niversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the U.S., and accords official * . j * ' - riS 5-VV fil ■ / Automatic Coal and Vfood Circulators The economy of wood...with the luxury of automatically controlled temperature. Up to 12 hours of constant, even heat with one load of fuel. Features: Automatic thermostat lets you set the comfort level you desire! Linings of high-temp refractory brick —Cast-iron grates—Cast-iron ash and feeed doors doors—Scratch- Resistant lifetime porcelain finish. Carpet & Appliance Plaza Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr.. D.D.S., Fellow Os W*T* mr The Academy Os ll" General Dentistry WHY A BRIDGE? Is it really necessary to replace adult’s missing teeth with a fixed bridge or partial denture? The answer is a definite YES! The reasons are quite simple. When a tooth is lost, the adjacent teeth and the tooth (above or below) which acts as a biting partner, lose the support, strength and stabilizing influence which the lost tooth once provided. The remaining teeth will be subject to many problems such as drif ting, abnormally exposed decay-prone areas and, worst of all, periodontal disease. (The single largest cause of tooth loss in adults). The loss of just one tooth, if not replaced by a several years. Although the stains arc permanent, the itnamel of "We Cater To Cowards” recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise that will form a noteworthy feature of the occasion. Mayor Harrell’s proclamation urges citizens to pay special attention to the Federal Constitution and the advantages of American citizenship, during the next week. On January 5, 1956, Sen. William F. Knowland in- fixed bridge or partial denture, will more than likely, ultimately cause the loss of more and more teeth. In many patients, it is oniy a matter of time until the destruction is complete. The dental arch was designed by nature to have a complete set of teeth - one helping and protecting the other. Replacing missing teeth with a dental appliance will maintain this design as well as your smile and ability to eat properly. 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., Fellow of Academy of General Dentistry. 437 South Broad Street, Kdcnton. Rhone: 482-2776. troduced a Joint Resolution which became law on August 2, 1956, setting out Constitution Week. It invites people to observe the week in schools, churches and other suitable places with appropriate ceremonies and activities. Winning lit teak Sontinuei The John A. Holmes High School girl’s tennis team continues an undefeated winning streak, amassing a 5-0 record overall and 4-0 in conference play, following victories against Washington last Thursday and Williamston on Tuesday. In singles action against Williamston Patricia Ashley won 6-2 and 3-0 in a default, while Missy Underkofler dropped her first game 5-7, but rallied to win 6-1 and 7-6. Martha Harless captured her match 6-2 and 6-4 as did Elizabeth Hornthal at 6-2, 6- 3, and Susie Keeter at 6-1, 6- 2. In the doubles matches, the team of Underkofler and Ashley won 8-3 while Harless and Hornthal went 8-5 to win. The team of Karen Keeter and Pam Babb added another victory, scoring 8-3. In an exhibition doubles match, Paula Dunlowe and Linda Felton were winners, 8-7. Last week in Washington, the Holmes girls returned to Edenton with a 5-4 victory under their belt. Patricia Ashley topped her opponent 6-3, 6-4. Susie Keeter fell short on hei first game 4-6 but turned the tables to win 6-2, 6-0. Patricia Flanagan added a third victory at 6-2, 6-2. Martha Harless and Elizabeth Hornthal were a winning combination, taking their match 8-5, while Keeter and Flanagan were winners at 8-4. Today (Thursday) the girls will compete against undefeated conference foe Tarboro. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Merritt Chesson, 111, of Raleigh, announce the birth of a son, Mark Wesley on August 28. A WELCOME GIFT FOR ANY OCCASION BY ONE AN ALL,GOODIES FRON THE PAST AND PRESENT,HELPS, HINTS,FOLK TALES, CURES AND MUCH MORE, BY CaBELL Hay be obtained at the following, Edenton, //.C. 27952 The Barker House, Country Corner, Edenton Office Supply and Queens Quest, Elizabeth City, H.C, 27909 Claymon Sawyers music Shop and Pennie Janes Antique and Flea Market. Hertford, H.C. 27944 J,C .Blanchard farm Equipment. f J Hags Head, H.C. 27959 // The Andrus Gallery and The Hind Hill. an J| , Hanteo, H.C. 27954 cl 11 The Christmas Shop | /f A Vanchese, H.C. 27981 A Fishermans Uarf Restaurant. (/ ff A Windsor, H.C. 27983 Hope Plantation A Sh a •Qnel •Qltout U/om an Thursday, September 18. 1980 Satterfield - Miss Lois Paulette Sat terfield and Mr. Sidney Earl Lassiter, both of Edenton, were married August 9, at 2 P.M. at the Providence Baptist Church. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. James L. Fenner and Rev. James C. Gant of Pinehurst. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Satterfield of Edenton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Lassiter of Edenton. Nuptial music was ren dered by Mr. Verlon Jones, Jr. of Elizabeth City. The soloists included Mr. Verlon Jones, Jr. and Mr. Reginald Satterfield, brother of the bride. Among the setting of white mums, white gladioli, palms and candlelight the following persons assem bled: The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bride was wearing a dress of polysatin with alencon lace on the back and front bodice, long fitted sleeves with watteau train. She wore a fingertip veil of English tulle attached to a cap of organza of alencon lace with pearls. Her mother wore a long polyester egg-shell dress with long sleeves decorated with a red rose corsage. Mrs. Emma Mizzelle, grandmother of the bride, wore a polyester cream dress, long sleeves with a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother wore a long polyester powder blue gown with long sleeves and a corsage of white roses. Miss Evone Staton of Washigton, D. C. served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids included: Miss Joyce Lassiter of Edenton, sister of the groom; Miss Edith Satterfield of Elizabeth City, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Faye Simons of Edenton; and Mrs. Doris Skinner of Edenton. They wore sea breeze and maize dresses of siliesta fabric with pleated skirts, spaghetti straps, chiffon cape with em broidered neckline. Mr. Alvin Warren of Elizabeth City served as best man. The groomsmen were Mr. Tony Lassiter of Edenton, brother of the groom; Mr. Lake Liverman of Elizabeth City; Mr. Dean Satterfield of Elizabeth City, brother of the bride; Mr. Reginald Satterfield of Edenton, also brother of the bride; and Mr. John C. Evans of Elizabeth City. Little Miss Shaundell Satterfield of Elizabeth City, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Master Juel Satterfield, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. Following the reception held in the annex of Providence Baptist Church the bride and groom were off on their honeymoon to Virginia. The directress of the wedding was Mrs. Elizabeth Sessoms, formerly of Edenton. Hostesses were Mrs. Lula Johnson and Mrs. Judy Rankins of Edenton, THE CHOW Air HERALD JlaMiter f/ow* Spoken Mrs. Elaine Ennis of Ahoskie, Mrs. Jessie Badham, and Mrs. Lillian Spellman. The bride is a graduate of ■ b ' \ * ■■ 'mpm: Mrs. Sidney Earl Lassiter Ghuxch Muiical Set Sept. 2J The Gospelettes and youth of Macedonia Baptist Church will present the musical “It’s Cool In The Furnace” on Sun, Sept. 21 at 7:00 P.M. in the church sanctuary. This musical is about Shajirach, Meshach, and Abednego and their en counter with the wicked King Nebuchadnezzar. Everyone is invited to come hear ” this wonderful message in song. Helen ton S]OU/ The Edenton Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday (today) at Mrs. Boswell’s Restaurant. Bill Whichard, guest speaker, will present a talk on investments. Gld- Taihioned "Pag Si Planned The Full Gospel Travelers will sing for Cape Colony Free Will Baptist Mission Sunday, Sept. 21 starting at 2:30 P.M. An old-fashioned day is planned with many activities. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS The family of Bessie C. Speight would like to ex press their appreciation to their many friends for prayers, visits, calls, food, flowers and other ex pressions of kindness at the loss of their loved one. The Family Pd. Page 3-A the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The groom attended the Elizabeth City State University. Modern children have a hard time bringing their parents up-to-date. &Rede TyCer flf t , downtown k^edenton •—4)IU'C _silk f N —-Sr- ._-?. i ; wk \ '\ V a --:r^^EL^Ly , / PURCHASE! |k l^H FANTASTIC |M 76.00 *'f Regular 95.00 Barnaby Rippit has made silk affordable l I to every woman with this creation ... \ i a seasonless dress of 14 momme si'k \ I one of the most luxurious and exquisite \ |V j grades of silk weight. And now it can ] i be yours to wear from day into evening / in royal, fuchsia or emerald Long / S I sleeve with placket front, elastic waist ,4 S I with tie belt. Sizes 4to 14. ( * I Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m., Friday 9:30 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Saturday 9:30 a.m. Until 6 p.m.—Phone 412-3221 - 402-4533 Sdenton Society A/ew* Miss Hilda Trotman of Charlotte visited Mr. Leland Trotman last weekend. —O— Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiddy, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Small, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Strother, Mr. and Mrs. James Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson attended the East Carolina -■ SW Louisiana football game in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hanson of Long Beach, Est. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riddick this week. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, student of UNC-Chapel Hill visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens last weekend. Lady golfers from Chowan Golf & Country Club playing in Roanoke-Chowan Golf Tournament last week were: Mrs. Ben Riddick, Mrs. Russell Davis, Mrs. Jesse Harris, Mrs. Claude Griffin, Mrs. J. T. Lane, Mrs. Kermit Layton, Mrs. Cecil Fry, and Mrs. Erwin Griffin. —o — Miss Sheila Blankenhorn left Sunday for University of Tennessee in Knoxville to attend the fall semester. Miss Carla Lacy and Mr. Jack Vitterman of Rich mond, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. Lacy’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunch. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bunch and Miss Sue Bunch spent last week vacationing at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Willliam White, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., of Charlotte have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Britton and family of Haverhill, Mass. While there they attended the wedding of Mrs. Brit ton’s son, Martin G. Deßlois to Deborah Ann Poley. They also toured the New England coast up to Or chard Beach, Maine. Mu. Sow* Mamed. To UMSSoaxd Os (fovexnou ELIZABETH CITY Mrs. Geneva Bowe, retired Hertford County educator and secretary of the Elizabeth City State University Board of Trustees, has been named to the University of N. C. Board of Governors. The appointment was announced Friday by Chairman John Jordan at a meeting of the board in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Bowe, a resident of Murfreesboro, served 20 years as supervisor in the Hertford County Schools. She is a graduate of ECSU, later receiving a masters degree from Columbia University in New York City. Mrs. Bowe is the only black woman now serving on the Board of Governors. ECSU Chancellor Marion D. Thorpe commended the appointment. “The ap pointment of Mrs. Bowe to the Board of Governors as a representative from Nor theastern North Carolina indicates the interest in this area and its educational development by President William C. Friday and Chairman Jordan,” he commented. The new appointee is the wife of Abner Bowe, a former Murfreesboro public school principal.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1980, edition 1
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