Sptuill\ Sass United Sin Mattiaye
Miss Brenda Kay Spruill
of Edenton and Mr. Jesse
Richard Bass, Jr., of
Hobbsville, were married
December 19 at 7:30 o’clock
in the evening at First
Assembly of God Church.
I "
MF7 s
WSttm ..
rv 5 jXVHp*
W ml/ ± k ' if
; ■ 'MmiMkOft *'-•'Jiffl
Hpg* A
Mrs. Jesse Richard Bass, Jr.
w»- W jfctg * „ __ •' « _ < „
r
"‘Robert Hedford
“BRUBAKER” ®"S=Sls|j
HimßEra
IMTfIOTrJM
Rev. Norm Gloeckler
officiated. Music was
resented by Mrs. Darlene
Gloeckler and Mr. William
Skittlethorpe.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Spruill. Mr. Bass is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bass, Sr., of
Hobbsville.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Amy Phillips of
Edenton was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were:
Misses Cindy and Suanne
Bass of Hobbsville, sisters
of the groom; Miss Beth
Spruill of Portsmouth, Va.,
and Miss Michelle Jemigan
of Ahoskie.
Mr. Bass served as his
son’s best man.
The ushers were: Mr.
Wesley Spruill of Edenton,
brother of the bride; Mr.
Raymond Chappell of
Hobbsville; Mrs. Wesley
Layden of Hobbsville; and
Mr. David Lassiter, also of
Hobbsville.
Mrs. Rachel Jemigan was
mistress of ceremony and
Mrs. Margaret Spruill was
guest registrar.
A reception was held in
the Church Soocial Hall
immediately after the
wedding.
The couple resides at
Route 2, Edenton.
The bride is a graduate of
John A. Holmes High School
and attendedd College of
The Albemarle. She is
employed at Little Rascals
Day Care Center in Eden
ton.
Mr. Bass is a graduate of
Chowan Academy and is
employed at Norfolk Naval
Shipyard.
if Love glistens ... jj
|0 in a Keepsake §1
perfect diamond. §§
Like a quiet snow fall, a V-'i.-V:
; Keepsake perfect ijS??
diamond engagement : S:;'
: ring speaks sUenUy of y
U love. All Keepsake ”
perfect diamonds are
permanently regis
♦ tered. with a lifetime
guarantee for perfect fV-’.y
clarity, fine white color
and precise modem
TO cut. Choose from our
collection of 14 Karat
7 gold Keepsake ring
Keepsafed’l
# Two Piece R^~lD - mondßin «‘
Duo's Complete
II From $145.00 Up.
fi Ben Riddick M
Jewelers it
.•;7.\7. Trade-Mark Reg.
; •’ v >v: i* •: v ».;t •••
Vl: vl : v :Vt>VvV vs iuVoA'*?-!: *
Views On Dental Health
t Richard N. Hines, Jr.
D.D.S., Fellow Os
The Academy Os
General Dentistry
Bleaching Discolored
Teeth
Discolored teeth can be
restored to their original
color. The discoloration
may be caused by the
death of the nerve. For
whatever reason your
tooth or teeth may be
discolored, there is ab
solutely no reason to go
through life hiding your
smile. Such
discolorations can be
corrected by a simple
process known as
bleaching.
Bleaching agents are
applied within the tooth to
remove the stains that
are in the dentin.
Techniques employing
concentrated oxidizing
agents have been suc
cessful in most cases.
This process is used for
internal tooth
discoloration and not for
the removal of surface
, stains that may be
"We Cater To Cowards"
%t "find -flOout Women
Thursday, January 1, 1981
Siden ton Society A/e «* w
Miss Mary Mac Holmes
has returned after spending
several days visiting her
brother and his family Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Holmes in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ezyk
spent the Christmas
Holidays in New York.
Mr. Mark Stevens of
Raleigh and Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, student, Univer
sity, N.C. at Chapel Hill
visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Stevens
during the Christmas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry
spent the holidays visiting
friends and relatives in
Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Harrell and son of Cary, Mr.
Phil Harrell of West End,
Miss Rita Jones of Raleigh
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Echols of Va. Beach, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell
during Christmas holidays.
Miss Deena Darnell
student N.C. State, Raleigh
spent the holidays visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Darnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Raulston and daughter of
polished off the enamel.
The bleaching process
is usually successful but
sometimes the
discoloration may
reappear after a few
years and then another
bleaching will be
required. The process is
quite harmless.
Os course, a more
permanent cure for a
discolored, or deformed
tooth is an artifical crown
or jacket (sometimes
known as a cap).
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 Academy of
General Dentistry. 437
South Broad Street,
Edenton. Phone: 482-
2778.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Fairmont visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thorud during
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hawkins and children of
Charlotte were guests of
Mrs. Mollie Hawkins last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Tarkington had as their
guests last weekend Mr. and
Mrs. L.A Harris and
children of Jamestown.
—O—
Mr. Chris Lowery of
Raleigh visited Miss Anna
Kay Manning last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips
visited relatives in Siler City
during the holidays.
Mr. Hubert Elliott of New
York was guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Elliott last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Cotter and daughters of New
Bern were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Byrum during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Griffin spent Christmas in
Columbia, S.C. visiting their
son and his family Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin Griffin, Jr.
Matty 4jill Society A/eurt
By Ethel Winborne
Stevie Williford of New
York was the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Williford for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley
White left last week to spend
two weeks with their
daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Graves
and children at Del Rea
Reach, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rea
of St. Pauls; Miss Marie
Pruden of Rocky Mount
and Edmund Pruden of
Greenville were the guests
of' their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr. for
several days during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick spent the
holidays at Harrellsville
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
House, Lynn and Jennifer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowen
Sr. of Portsmouth and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Spruill of
Chesapeake visited Mrs.
Ethel Winborne Thursday,
and also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Wheeler Bowen and
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Bowen,
Sr, of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Barfield spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Noah
Small and other relatives at
La Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Adams were the Christmas
dinner guests of her
daughter and family, Mrs.
Sybil Mizell of i Route 2,
Windsor.
Mrs. Virgie ffaker and
Mrs. Teneal Taylor and
granddaughter spent
Tuesday at Elizabeth City.
Dan Bowen of Windsor
visited his aunt Ethel
Winborne on Friday and
Wheeler Bowen on Tuesday.
—O—
Those spending sometime
with their mother, Mrs.
Ella Phelps recently were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell of Tallahassee,
Florida; Harold Phelps of
San Antonio, Texas; Frank
Phelps of Alexandria, Va.;
THE BOOK
OF LIFE
FOR TODAY
24 volumes on the Bible.
Easy to read and un
derstand. Every church,
minister, home, and Bible
teacher should have
these volumes of books.
Endorsed by ministers,
colleges, schools, and
seminaries. Small
monthly terms. Call
Zondervan. 482-3388
Edenton.
Page 3-A
Woman JOtmn
i tml
Sxamkfpst
A pre-inauguration break
fast is being planned by
Democratic Women in
North Carolina as the group
plays a major role in the
inauguration of Gov. James
B. Hunt, Jr., Lt. Gov.
Jimmy Green, and mem
bers of the Council of State.
The breakfast will be held
on January 10 from 8:30
A M. to 10:30 A.M. in the
N.C. Democratic Party
Headquarters on
Hillsborough Street. Tickets
are $7.50.
Mrs. Ruth Starnes,
president, urges a good
representation of women
from across the state to
attend the event.
Mrs. Lane Kinion of
Edenton, state reporter,
said tickets may be obtained
by calling 482-8788 or 482-
4510.
You can speed up the time
it takes to bake potatoes if
you boil them in salted
water for about ten minutes,
cut off their ends, insert
a nail and put them into
a very hot oven.
Jerry Phelps of Cloris,
N.M.; Mrs. Paul Clark of
Shreveport, La.; and Mr.
and Mrs. Woodrow Taylor of
Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Virgie Baker en
tertained at Christmas
dinner on Thursday at her
home for all of her children,
grandchildren and great
grandchildren and aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Byrum of
Windsor. There were 17 in
all. They also celebrated her
70th birthday, which was
Saturday, December 28. Mr.
and Mrs. Teneal Taylor
entertained her at a bir
thday dinner on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Baker of
Colerain and at Ahoskie,
they also visited Mrs. Lila
Minton of Colerain, Mrs.
Baker’s sister.
IMPORTANT NEWS FOR
BACKACHE SUFFERERS!!
MOMENTUM" Tablets are
50% stronger than Doan's.
Before you take Doan's Pills for
muscular backache, remember this
MOMENTUM Tablets are 50% stronger
than Doans That means MOMENTUM
gives you 50% more pain reliever per
dose to relieve backache
To reduce pain, soothe inflammation
so muscles loosen-you can move more
freely in minutes' There's no stronger
backache medication you can buy with
out a prescription than MOMENTUM
Tablets Take only as directed
Non-Credit
ADULT INTEREST /o> l%
*f 1 Courses [sfjjfg#]
AX CHOWAN COUNTY
course: bkoins knds i>ay<s> time: location
Basket-Weaving l-fi-xi 2-3-KI Tues. <M2tkl-4pin Arrowhead Beach
Ceramics l-K-Kl :u«-KI Tues. 7-Hipm Yeopim Ceramics
< eramics 1-7-KI 11 -HI Weil. l-lpm Ycopim Ceramics
Ceramics «-K*l 3-12-81 Times 7-l.lpm Ycopim ( eramics
Ceramics l-U-m ■•rim . ...
‘-I'»pm Vcopim Ceramics
Decorative
Painting I-6-H1 3-10-81 Tues. 7-ll»pm Holmes High School
English
Fundamentals 1-6-81 :Ml|-H| -r.._ - „ . .
lues. < lupin Holmes High School
Needlepoint l-«-KI KI ~
1 !t»m-I2N«MHi Palmer Home
()uilling 1-7-KI :i-11-Hl tln#i , ,
*' l’ lll Bellv Bass' Home
1 7XI -i-11-Kl Wed. l-lpm Arrowhead Beach House
Sewingl 1-6-KI ",-in-xi Tn»v
T,,ov .-Orpin Holmes High School
Sewing II l-rwii 3-12-81 Thurs. 7-lllpm Holmes High School
Upholstery 1-tWH tl-U-NI TuATh. 7-Mip,,, Holmes High School
Woodworking 1-8-81 Thurs. 7-lOpn, Holmes High School
Call Paulina Travis -482-S42S on Tuts, or Thurs. from 7 to 10 p.m.
Registration will be during the first two weeks at the beginning of the class period for adult
general interest (non-credit) courses on the (tiles and at the locations listed a hove. Ilcgisiration
is on a first-come, first-served basis. You must have your Social SecurHv Number with vou in
I'nroll Registration fee is $5.00. Persons 65 and over may enroll free
CoUogo of Tho Albomarlo Is An Equal Opportunity Institution
“The Sandon A/otekool
By Maggie B.
Happy New Year, Neigh
bors! It seems that the
years roll by faster and
faster! Tomorrow will be
January 1, 1981! A brand
New Year -a brand new
chance to correct the
mistakes we have made and
to live 1981 much closer to
God and to each other -a
chance to freely forgive
our friends, neighbors and
families for some real or
imagined offense if we
expect God to forgive us for
our sins. I hope that during
this coming year, God will
grant to you and me one of
his greatest gifts - the gift
of health. Further, the
thoughts expressed in the
Kleinknect Gems of
Thought:
“That each of you in the
New Year may have enough
happiness to keep you
tranquil; enough trials to
keep you strong; enough
sorrow to keep you human;
enough hope to keep you
happy; enough failure to
keep you humble; enough
friends to give you comfort;
enough faith and courage to
banish depression; enough
wealth to meet your needs;
and enough determination
to make the new year better
than the last!”
This Lord’s Day at
Bandon Chapel was a real
blessing to all who at
tended. Flagg Campbell
taught a beautiful lesson in
Sunday School on “Jesus
Begins His Ministry”. Mike
A lew ueays
T)ay Sale.
Janitartj I , HBI
<«
oux sole, c/f the tpar —
dorit miss vt "
7\ie&oL we saij -more...
A/ew
tjear j-rorri
fa#
jCady Shop
Newmarket Shopping Center Ahoskie
HAC 1?
Peters celebrated his bir
thday by placing his con
tribution in our Birthday
Bank.
At our Worship Service,
Rev. Frank Meyer brought
us a wonderful message
which was enlightening and
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Bobbie
Jean Holt sang a beautiful
solo entitled “Cantique de
Noel”. She really made the
rafters ring and sent chills
up and down the spine. She
puts her heart and soul in
the music she sings.
Prayer List: Prayer is the
most powerful force in this
world today. Please
remember all the fine folk
named in last week’s paper
and add little 4 year old
Jackie Revels who was
transferred from Chowan
Hospital to Kings Daughters
Hospital in Norfolk on
Saturday; Robert (Red)
Pillar who is confined to
Leigh Memorial Hospital in
Norfolk and Louise Pillar,
a heart patient; and pray for
me.
1. Next Sunday Rev.
Larry McClure will fill the
pulpit. We are looking
forward to hearing him
again.
2. Watchnight Service will
be held Wednesday night
starting at 11 P.M. It is
requested that those at
tending bring “goodies” to
be enjoyed at the Fellowship
Hour following the Service.
3. January 11th, 1981 is a
very important date in
Continued On Page 5-A