Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 2, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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%t -find -stout IVomtn Page 2-A Eb ■' _ Jm 4jfW * -•4l^yllpiilpll| Wsf' a. » dS YW 1 ■■ . m ,v> f^B| ":*. *3* • *. "' ‘ -* Mr*. (Mr Camp AreeM 350 4ft lend Convention Approximately 350 women attended the two-day con vention of the Democratic Women of North Carolina in Monroe. North Carolina, on Friday. September X. and Saturday. September 27 The North Carolina Democratic Women now have the largest state membership -n the United States A host of candidates, including Senator Robert Morgan. Governor Jim Him. Lt Governor Jimmy- Green. Secretary of State Thad Eure and Attorney- General Rufus Edmisten attended the function on Friday The key speakers of the convention included Judy Carter daughter-in-law of President Carter, and NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the James Iredell Association will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 4:00 P.M. at the Municipal Building. Ail members are urged to attend. Views On Dental Health Richard N Hines. Jr. O O S, Fellow Ot ft'- - JU The Academy Ol General Dentistry WHY A BRIDGE? Is it really necessary to replace adult s missing teeth with a fixed bridge or partial denture' 1 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 dnf ting, abnormally exposed decay-prone areas and. went of all. periodontal disease. 'The single large* cause es tooth loea in adults). The low of ju« one tooth, if not replaced by a "We Cater To Cowards” TUB CHOWAN HERALD Deioris Tucker. President of the National Federation of Democratic Women. .Also appearing on the program was Mrs. James Kinion of Edenton who presented an Edenton Teapot to the North Carolina Democratic Women as a symbol- of women’s first political activity in the American Colonies. Ruth Starnes. President of the North Carolina Democratic Women, stated that the Delft Blue teapot with the Edenton tea party scene will be placed in the new democratic headquarters in Raleigh, on behalf of North Carolina Democratic Women Good manners is good torm. even on the highways. fixed bridge or partial 'ter.'are will more than likely ultimately cause the loss of more and more 'eeth In man> patients, it is only a matter of time until the destruction is complete The dental arch was designed by nature to ha\e 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 es General Dentistry. 427 Setth Broad Street, Edenton Phone 4822778 | Mtm {ftnold At JUrrled Mitt Wendy t'ahner QraadnU and Ifc-. dan* Camp Arnold exchanged vows on Saturday at 11:28 k St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rev. Raymond Wilson Stork and Rev. John FeUx Arnold, father of dm Wedding music was provided by MB. Hugh DiaL Jr.. organ!*. The bride is dm rteugNer of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bauer Crandall and the granddaughter of Mrs. Julies Wood of Edenton. She it a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom it the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold of Enfield. He attended Guilford College and the N. C. School of the Arts. Ha is manager of the Little-Lake Gaston branch of the Q»- field Savings and Loan Association. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Bruce Melvin Copeland of Wake Forest, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Other attendants were: Miss Jennifer Cady Crandall of New York City, sister of the bride: Mrs. Charles Douglas Goodyear of Greensboro and Miss Cynthia Kay Tew of Pinehurst. Mr Robert Marks Arnold of Raleigh, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Mr. John Felix Arnold. Jr., of Durham, brother of the groom: Mr. Jack McMullan Pruden, Jr., of Durham and Mr. Kim Crump Venters of Green sboro. Mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Raymond Wilson Storie. The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight taffeta and reembroidered Alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured all over Alencon with an open Queen Anne neckline. Long fitted sleeves of taffeta with lace ap pliques came to the wrist with a pointed miniature scalloped edge. A full taffeta skirt feU softly from the bodice to form a chapel length train. A deep border of Alencon lace at the hem finished the design of the dress. For the headpiece, the bride a mantilla mounted on an empress caplet. The veil featured reembroidered Alencon lace appliques over illusion flowing to the back of the chapel length train. The reception was held at The Queen's Quest, Inc.. 112 West Water Street. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will reside at Lake Gaston. t Shtistlan Gkatck Slates Jjomecomuif Oat/ Homecoming day will be observed at the First Christian Church this Sunday Lunch will be served on the church grounds after the morning worship service Everyone is invited to attend Tarkington’s Group Udwt CnCP Dresses 3W/0 Small Group of Girls / ft] Winter Coats 0073 so All Children's « A(37 Fall Apparel IVYO For Peanut Festival Weekend Ontjl Thursday, October 2, 1980 Wood. To Speak 4k MX AUot The Edenton Tea Party Chapter, DAR wU have a good friend and patron of the arts speak at theta fli Inlitt >h minting at Mrs Boswell's Restaurant. J. Gilliam Wood, master of Hayes Plantation wil speak oa OonaervoHon and Restoration. Since Ido work at Hayea la a classic example of reetoration, he is very qualified to speak oa the subject. R was slated. Wood ia currently chairman of Edenton Historical Commission and past chairman of the board of Nattral Resources and Commtauty Development for the State of North Carolina. The chapter members look forward to his talk to them. Chairmen for reservations for this meeting are Mrs. Emma Bond and Mrs. Agnes Harless. Special Set vice 4k Xocky 4fock Rocky Hock Baptist Church will be celebrating a homecoming on Sunday, October 5. Rev. Frank Cale, a former pastor of the church, will speak during the it AM. worship hour. Former pastors and members who have gone into the ministry becoming pastors or missionaries have been invited. The congregation will share a meal on the church grounds following the morning service. Knitting Soatse “To Be Of)fie ted Knitting will be offered as an additional Adult Interest .lass at John A. Holmes High School beginning October 2. Mrs. Fontaine Boutwcll will serve as in structor. The knitting class, which will meet from 7:00 until 10:00 PM. each Tuesday night, will end on December 18. Registration for in terested adults will be open on October 2 and October 9 during regular class hours. A 15 00 registration fee is required. However, senior citizens may participate free of charge. Social Security numbers are required at time of registration. The addition of the knitting class brings to seventeen the number of Adult Interest classes being co-sponsored during the fall semester through the Edenton-Chowan Com munity Schools Program and the College of The Albemarle. By Ethel B. WMerae Mtt. Mm Bm* Is a PBtiaat a* Sara* Laigk M—arial Hospital at NaMkhraiMk Edmund Pradam of GnttvUte ww at homo lor ■■ Mr. and Mrs. B.V. WlMford and EtM Win a. - _ -_a-u.a s« -S IMHUP VtSIUKI Mb* MM MM LI. Windsor Mr. and Mrs. Jimmio Baday Stacey and April as Newport Naira ware weekend guests of her Mr and Mrs. Rufus Baker mads a buakiwa trip to Ahoakte on Friday. Mrs. Willie Phelps has retimed home from the Bertie Memorial Hospital, after being a patient there for two weeks. —o~ Mrs. Virgie Baker and Bernard Smith wick visited her aunt. Mrs. Hattie Byrum in Windsor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bissette of Wilson spent seveqpl days here with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Smith wick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White returned home, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin White and children last week for several days. Everett Baker and son Brian of Chesapeake were the Sunday guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker. Mrs. Bessie Raker was honored at a cook out bir thday dinner, on Sunday. Sept. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frosty Perry at Colerain. Mrs. Baker's birthday was on the 18th, but was also two others, so all were honored at the cookout. She received a cake, flowers and gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker of Merry Hill, son Everett and son Brian of Chesapeake. Mr. and Mrs. Rafford Perry. Mrs. Lila Minton. Mrs. Dixie Perry. Colerain. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Perry and Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Frosty Perry and children of Colerain. WTTNStffNEZF YOU CAN KfSTEASX Sleep-Ere contains a gentle sleep mducerthat helps you get a good night s sleep And an t rryt ail you want'’ Use only as deeded ■ STARTS FRI. Hard hat days *' (A and ''aßß r-<mr'S£i THE CHARLIE DANIELS bano *7l*7?ocr io r4fs(oir#lH .■.* |§; row MOVIE IWfO OUL 4M I Paradise d£M I Gardens ippj I Fall Mums | I Azaleas I y?H!|| Bulbs I HF I \ 482-8609 | DECEMBER BRIDE-EI.ECT Dr. and Mrs. Jay Fred Stimson of Aulander announce the engagement of their daughter. Suzanne Starr, to Mr. John Hyman Woolard, Jr., of Edenton. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woolard. Sr. of Edenton. The wedding is planned for December 20. P~T4i Sponsoring Sapper The Chowan Junior High School PTA is sponsoring a barbecue chicken supper on October 11 at the school. Plates will sell for $3 and will feature half chicken, cole slaw, garden peas, roll and dessert Oecotatlve 4kts 4l(fiait Oct, 8 WINDSOR - -A Decorative Arts Affair,” a public symposium on the art and lifestyle of colonial Northeastern North Carolina. wU be offered October 8 by the Historic Hope Foundation. Inc . and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education. Speakers include Dr Herbert Paschal, professor of history at ECU. whose topic is "Life in Nor theastern North Carolina: Late Colonial and Early Republican Periods:" Whaley Batson. art researcher at the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts. Winston- Salem. who will speak on “Itinerant Southern Ar tists" and John Bivins, publications coordinator for MESDA. who will discuss "Northeastern North Carolina Furniture 1700- 1825." Participants will also view a film presentation, meet for luncheon and dinner and tour the Continued On Page 3-A Chickens will be cooked at the Ryland community building and will be served at the school cafeteria from 5 to 8 P.M. Proceeds from the supper will help support several worthy school projects including the library and the new enrichment program. This win be the major fund raising project for the 1980- 81 school year. Tickets are available from members and officers of the PTA. Additional tickets may be secured by contacting Mrs. Patricia Downum. Mrs. Glorious Elliott. Mrs. Sarah Tynch or Mrs Mildred Howell. 25% Discount on Panasonic Stereo Components Come See Our New Line Os Poreclain Cabinet Wood Heaters Carpet & Appliance Plaza 3 DAYS ONLY- Thursday, Friday & Saturday All Fail-lead Crystal Stemware in Stock 50% OFF ru drink to that! Km l ■ K’ ■ ■ * ft ft Davis Jewelers Semmmnhp Sktdce Stated World Communion ■bAI trijl kv rimnrttdtt tkaßßßMvwwpßnNo at tbo Bootes United Motodbt Ctarch. A apodal offering to Mg sattafy tho hunger for knowledge, undanUadtag and law*, will be received. lMi offartag supports Qrtaade Scholars, Minority Scholars and the Division es Chaplains. The United Methodist Man’s CMb wffll bn aarvinr their Pickled Herring Breakfast oa Saturday, October 4. 7-# A M., at the E.L. Hoßowed Bnßdtag on Coke Avenue. The Cowell an Ministries will meet Sunday, October 5, 7 P.M., la Um church »»* norary. Homecoming Sunday will be celebrated on October 12. Reverend Robert H. Rey will be the guest preacher 4kts 4kd Stafits 7» St ZJuUttd The Chowan Arts Council, in conjunction with the Edenton Peanut Festival Committee, is presenting an Arts and Crafts Show and Sale on Sunday. October sth at 1:00 P.M. at Edentou's Waterfront Park. Artists and Craftsmen of the Albemarle area will be there to display and sell their work. The Edenton Aces bard concert ia at 2:00 P.M. an the public is invited to come early an view the works of art. If any artists or cratsmen are interested in par ticipating in this year's show, places are still available. Contact Cyndy DeVine (482-2512) for details
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1980, edition 1
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