'‘u JB^pE WBmi' BRIDE ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marvin Hobbs of Tyner, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Tucker, to Mr. Russell Dean Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wayne Blanchard of Belvidere. The wedding will be held at 3 PM. August 30 at Ballard’s Bridge Church, Tyner. %t jite/ •Qltou-t U/omen Page 2-A r OFFICERS ELECTED Chowan Hospital Auxiliary recently elected a new slate of officers. They include, from left to right, seated, Annette Woglom, secretary, Opal Kehayes, treasurer. Standing from left to right, Sally Blount, scholarship chairman, Peggy Wright, vice president, and Thelma Smith, president. &/Pc HELD OVER THRU THURS! a *° ' Cannonball FOR MOVIE INFO DIAL.. . cool 482-2312 OR 793-2185 | AT LWfv ANYTIME! |thmto n.c fDR AF. DOWNUM, JR. _ OPTOMETRIST SQUINTING People who squint a lot probably need glasses. This is often a sign of near sightedness Nearsighted people who don't have glasses will squint to sharpen their focus when looking at something. It may solve the problem temporarily, but it can also cause eyestrain and headaches. And squinting doesn’t do much for personal appearance. Some adolescents tend to squint when they're growing up. By the time they are 20 or 21 many of them will realize that their nearsightedness is a prohem that needs help in some cases the near sightedness will improve by THE CHOWAN HERALD then. Sometimes it gets progressively worse. But for most people, the degree of nearsightedness has reached a plateau by the time they’re fully grown. The problem may be in one eye or in both eyes. Only an eye examination can determine that. But with the proper glasses, “squinters” will have normal vision again and will no longer have to screw up their eyes to see clearly In the interest oj better vision from the office of: Mr. Downum, Jr, 0.0. 103 W Eden St., Edenton 482-3218 Miss {Ktavattt IfotLny Atectist The 62nd Annual Con vention of the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Club was held June 11-14 at the Wilmington Hilton in Wilmington. The Edenton Club served as co-host for the Young Careerist luncheon held on Saturday, June 13. At this time twelve Young Careerists, one representing each club district in the state, told of her education, occupation, and career goals. This is part of the requirements for selecting one of the girls to represent North Carolina at the National Convention in San Francisco, Calif, in July. The winner of this com petition was Marcia Alt vater of Roxboro. She is a graduate of UNC Greens boro, holding a BS degree in Sociology-Social Welfare, a Masters degree in Educational Counseling and a certificate in welding. Continued On Page 3-A Thursday, June 25, 1981 i?kildttn "To JZtad. Sunday School -//out Peter, the strong, the weak, brave with a sword in his hand, weak when facing a young servant girl, ready to die and wanting to live will be the Apostle studied at First Presbyterian Church this Sunday, June 28 at 9:45 AM. Peter John Mitchener and Tony Dail with a little help from their friend Fran Ward will lead the in tergenerational class in the Sunday School hour. Rev. H. E. Mallinson, will preach from an incident of Peter and Cornelius in Acts 10, on “Call No Man Com mon”. What a tremendous jolt it was to the early disciples (and still is to us today) when they heard and believed the Gospel. Wor ship is at 11 A.M. Mrs. Shelby Strother will bring the solo anthem at worship. The diaconate has elected Mr. John Jennings as chairman, Mrs. Harriet Small as secretary, Ken Thorsen, finance, Warren Hibbard as property chairman and appointed Edna Harrell as treasurer of the church. Con*oc» 7Xa««i«f 7<wm, *)mc. ton INDIVIDUAL 4 GROUP TRAVEL RESERVATIONS AND TICKETS 0N... AIR-BUS-RAIISHIP fccaaiMfetxiiH TtfamUif 7<mpt4, *)*c. MVRTU M. PfftrCMAffO P.O 101 s*. ELIZABETH CITY. NX. 27)09 RHONI >m<7t RESERVATIONS I ARRANGEMENTS MADE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH” Gibson Air Conditioners 5,000 BTU to 23,000 BTU COOL DOWN I WITH COOL DOWN PRICES CARPET & APPLIANCE I PLAZA EDENTON I iB Mrs. Andrew Ray Rouse M t. KouiQ (Claims Slide Miss Amy Rose Briley and Mr. Andrew Ray Rouse were united in marriage on June 6 at 3 P.M. in the Grace Baptist Church in Plymouth amid a setting of candlelight and gardenias. Rev. Lawrence D. Jackson of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Briley. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morris. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Annette Housley of Winton. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride wore a formal length gown of white silk organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with floral patterned silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured an overlay of chantilly lace with a sheer yoke or organza outlined in floral silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. It also featured a modified natural waistline enhanced by a white satin sash bordered in a tiny Venise lace edging. An overlay of sheer organza in an apron effect featured panels of chantilly lace bordered in the tiny Venise lace. The hemline and attached cathedral length train were edged in a deep ruffle flounce or organza trimmed in Cluny lace. The train featured tiers or ruffled organza bordered in Cluny lace. Miss Kim Briley, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cathy Furbee of Plymouth and Miss Michelle Neuman of Gray, Tenn. The attendants wore formal length gowns of seaspray taffeta with each gown designed with an off the shoulder neckline irimmed in white schiffle embroidered lace with a deep ruffle capelet collar. From the semi-empire bodice fell the modified A line skirt which was en circled at the waistline with a soft chiffon tie sash. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Byrum of Edenton; Miss Kelly Smith of Greenville; Miss Casey Hardison of Florence, S.C. and Miss Lori Beasley of Plymouth. Miss Christy Ange, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Ange of Plymouth and niece of the groom, was flower girl. Mr. Willard Morris was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. David Rollins of Greenville, S.C. and Mr. Dawson Jackson of Plymouth. Master Jason Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Edenton and cousin of the bride, was the ringbearer. Mrs. Connie A. Briley of Pickens, S.C., sister-in-law of the bride, was mistress of ceremony. Continued On Page 3-A COTTON GROWERS TALK ABGXJT " - ' VIKING SHROALCIUM NITRATE "I like what fast-acting nitrate nitrogen and calcium does Mfor my cotton” JjL Neely Robley S * ' *- EL3tL The results expressed by this testimoniel retlect the grower s enelysis of the effectiveness ol Calcium Nitrate. Similar use by others may produce diflerent results “We farm 1800 acres of cotton and used Calcium Nitrate for the first time in the Spring of 1977. Calcium Nitrate was applied as a sidedress at 150 lbsV Ac. We needed a fast-acting nitrogen and also liked the calcium CN provides. We noticed that there was reduced fruit shedding on cotton that had CN, and it helped the bolls to size better. I also like the way CN helps me control the crop’s nitrogen level.” JSSf {(( W*M / Hydro. firmSre fattf* - VIKING SHIP BRAND AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS SALES REPRESENTATIVES: WIISON&GEO. MEYER & CO. Homo Office: 270 Lawrence Avenue South Son Francisco CA 94060 (415) 871-1770 Viking Ship®Calcium Nitrate is manu - East Coast: One Koger Executive Center. Suite 108 Norfolk VA 23502 (SO4) 461-8925 factored by Nofsk Hydro. Oslo. Norway MUCH MORE THAN A GREAT FERTILIZER! Leary Bros. Home Feed & Fertilizer EDENTON EDENTON 8 Valhalla Produce Virginia Fork Produce . EDENTON EDENTON ...... V- ... ' MISA Sunc/i, Ait* Stallings Hxchange I/owa Miss Lou Ann Bunch and Mr. Francis Derek Stallings were united in marriage June 14 at 3 o’clock at Macedonia Baptist Church by Rev. Charles Harris. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Bunch of Edenton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mae Stallings of Edenton, and Mr. Joseph M. Stallings of Belvidere. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Robert Cherry, organist, and Mr. Elmer Overton, soloist. The bride sang “The Wedding Prayer” as she and the groom knelt at the altar under a candlelight service. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory organza, which featured a fitted bodice accented with lace and pearls and a Queen Anne neckline. The skirt had a flounce ruffle and bustle affect trim in chantilly lace. The fingertip veil, edged with matching lace, fell from a Camelot cap ac cented with lace and pearls. The maid of honor was Janet Gail Bunch of Greenville, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids were Sue Bunch Swain of Charlotte, sister of the bride; Judy Nixon of Edenton; Ida Byrum of Edenton; and Janet Layton of Edenton. The flower girl was Miss Cheryl McCann of Edenton, cousin of the bride. The best man was the father of the groom, Mr. Joseph Stallings. Ushers were Harold L. Bunch, Jr. of Edenton, brother of the bride; Paul Stephen Bunch of Edenton, brother of the bride; Darryl Stallings of Edenton, brother of the groom; Norman Young of Edenton, brother of the groom; and Lionel Bateman of Greenville. The ring bearer was Master Norman Young, Jr., nephew of the groom. Mrs. Hutch Winbome of Edenton, aunt of the bride, served as mistress of ceremony. A reception given by the bride’s parents was held at the church’s fellowship hall following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey, the couple will reside in Edenton. Courtesies On May 30, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry gave a cook out party at their home. A miscellaneous shower was given on June 2 by Mrs. nan. - * K Ha Mrs. Francis Derek Stallings HAPPY BIRTHDAY CURT FROM > MAMA AND DADDY Larry Skinner and Gary McCann, both aunts ot the bride, at Mrs. Skinner’s home. On June 12 a cook-out was given by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Stallings, at her home. A bridal luncheon was given by Mrs. Hutch Win borne, aunt of the bride, at Boswell’s Restaurant. the rehearsal party was given by the groom’s mother after the rehearsal at the church’s fellowship hall

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