%t ■find •Qltout Women
Page 2-A
Alt* l/ijajaetman Claims Slide
Carla Patricia Lacy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Carl Lacy, and
Clyde Jackson Vipperman,
Jr., son of Mr. Clyde
Jackson Vipperman and
the late Mrs. Vipperman
all of Richmond,
:> 3-
Mrs. Clyde Jackson Vipperman
The Terror Continues
F..V,;. r=»M=-
DIAL 482 - 2312 or 793 - 2189 | |
ANYTIME! | TWAHE EPtWTON, N.C
I LATE SHOW ™:* w " k /o J
I FRI SAT 1130 DYNASTY ( R )|
fDR. A.F. DOWNUM. JR.
_j -OPTOMETRIST—
Caring For Contacts
If you’re wearing contact
lenses, they’ll need special
care. Contact lenses should
be kept clean and free of
germs. When you go to bed or
a swim, remove your con
tacts first. Avoid irritating
vapors and substances that
could have an adverse effect
on the lens. On the list of “no
no’s" are such things as
cosmetics, lotions, soaps,
creams, and hair sprays.
Don’t let your contacts come
in contact with them.
Both contacts and glasses
should fit properly to do you
the most good and provide the
most comfort. This is es
pecially important with
contacts, which rest directly
on your eyes.
OWNER (Licensed Electrician)
Call After 3:30 P.M. Q
PHONE 482-2608 ©
FOR FREE ESTIMATES ©
NEW WORK 8
& CONTRACTOR §}
THE CHOWAN HERALD
were married Saturday,
July 11, at 4 o’clock in the
afternoon in Cannon
Memorial Chapel at the
University of Richmond.
The Rev. Dr. David Bur bans
officiated at the double-ring
ceremony. A program of
Maybe you should have
them checked. Many people
have their eyes checked once
a year, whether they’re
aware of a problem or not.
Your eyes change gradually,
and even a slight im
provement in correcting your
vision can make a big dif
ference. So does the comfort
of your contacts. If you’re not
sure you have a good fit or
are seeing as well as you
should, now’s a good time to
make sure.
*****
In me interest of better vision
from the office of:
A.F. Downum, Jr, O.D.
Thursday, July 23, 1981
wedding music was
provided by Mr. David
Woolard, chapel organist.
The bride is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mansfield of
Edenton.
Escorted to the altar by
her father and given in
marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a gown of
ivory peau desoie and
Alencon lace with a Sabrina
neckline and Renaissance
sleeves. Small covered
buttons adorned the gown
back. The full circular skirt
and chapel-length train
featured tiers of Alencon
lace. The bride wore a single
strand of pearls belonging to
her maternal grandmother.
She wore a chapel-length
mantilla of Rose Point lace
from Brussels and carried a
silk bouquet of candle light
colored roses, miniature
carnations, baby’s breath,
and ivy, with lace
streamers.
Miss Donna Pancoast of
Richmond was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Denise Willie of
Hackensack, New Jersey,
cousin of the bride, Miss
Anne McCracken of
Alexandria, Va. Miss Lisa
Thomas and Miss Judy
August, both of Richmond.
Mr. Kenneth Wheeling,
brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man. Ushers were
George McLaughlin, Randy
Joyce, Tom Sugg, and
Eugene Bowen, all of Rich
mond. The wedding was
directed by Mrs. Lois
Pancost.
After the wedding
ceremony, the bride’s
Continued on page 3 - A
HERITAGE f
commercial - residential
farms
W 482-2645 of 482-3611 J
Waterfront cottage, 3 bd„ 2 baths, Georgia Cedar
exterior on Chowan river. Bulkheaded, two piers and
deck. 148,000. Partial owner financing.
Near Country Club on Athol Lane. Log cabin, rustic
and beautiful, built for many years of maintenance
free living. 2 bedrooms, great room with fireplace
situated on 5 acre wooded lot. $47,500.
162 acres with large lake, timber and cleared land.
Excellent for development. Negotiable. 12 per cent
owner financing.
I. 2,3, 4& 5 acre wooded tracts. Commercial and
residential.
Mountain and coastal lots starting at $6,500 and up.
700 Acre farm, corn and soybean land, $1,750 per
acre.
Other large acreage tracts of woodsland and farm
land.
Views On Dental Health
t Richard N. Hinas, Jr.
D.D.S, Fellow of
The Academy Os
General Dentistry
When The Tooth Must Go
There is no substitute
that can replace the
natural tooth for
strength, longevity and
usefulness. But, there are
times when the best
decision is to extract the
tooth. For example:
1) To relieve over
crowding: Occasionally
there are too many teeth
in the dental arch.
Overcrowding can
produce diseases,
loosening, crooked teeth
and a bad bite.
2) A hopelessly
diseased tooth: Oc
casionally, a general
body ill can be cured by
removal of such a
diseased tooth. Usual
cause is waiting too kn%
to see the dentist.
3) Looseness: Teeth
loosen as a result of
periodontal disease and
bone loss. If it is so
wobbly with insufficient
"We Cater To Cowards”
4fomQ SlconcmijL jl
By Frances M. Ward
Home Ec. Ext Agt.
Consumers spend millions
of dollars each year on
wrinkle creams, skin
bleaches to fade “age
spots,” oils, and other
cosmetics in order to keep
their skin looking young. At
the same time, they spend
not only money but count
less hours trying to tan
their skin, in the belief that a
tan will make them look
healthy and more at
tractive. Unfortunately,
Scaly - 4fatnanda j -@te Wed
The marriage of Mrs.
Sandra W. Scalzi to Mr.
Benjamin G. Hernandez
was performed, Saturday,
July 4, 1981 at 11 o’clock
A. M. in Temple Baptist
Church, Newport News, Va.
Dr. Robert E. Gray of
ficiated at the double ring
candlelight ceremony.
Wedding music was
provided by Mrs. Robert E.
Gray.
The bride was given in
marriage by her two sons,
Phillip and Patrick Scalzi.
Her daughter, Barbara
Scalzi, was maid of honor.
The groom’s best man
was his nephew, Gregory
Hernandez of Austin, Texas.
Ushers were the bride’s
son, Phillip Scalzi and
nephew, Michael White.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held at the Holiday Inn.
Out of town guests at
tending were Mr. and Mrs.
William J. White of Eden
ton; Rev. and Mrs. Louis C.
Hernandez of San Antonia,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Isaias
Hernandez and family of
Austin, Texas; Mrs. J.
Frank White, Jr. of
Charlotte; Mrs. Dean
Pressgrove of Wildwood,
111.; Mr. and Mrs. James
Britton and daughter,
supporting bone to save
it, it must be lost.
4) Appearance: When a
tooth is so crooked that it
will produce an unat
tractive smile or bulging
lip, it should probably be
removed, (unless it can
be reduced and crowned.)
5) An impacted or
imbedded tooth (nor
mally the wisdom tooth),
if it is a hazard to your
oral health, would be
extracted.
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-
2775.
most people do not realize
that long periods of sun
exposure are the major
reason their skin looks
wrinkled before old age.
Signs of aging rarely appear
in protected skin until
sometime after age 50, and
even then aging progresses
very slowly.
Ultraviolet <UV>
radiation from the sun
causes long - term damage
to the skin even if the skin
does not appear to burn. A
suntan may prevent further
Sheryl Deßlois of Bradford.
Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Marty
Deßlois of Haverhill, Mass.;
Mr. Ricky Deßlois and
friend and Mr. and Mrs.
Denny Deßlois and children
of New Hampshire Also
Miss Kathy Mushinski,
Miss Chris Fest, Mr. Steve
Hoffer, and Mr. and Mrs
Witcomb of Mt. Holly. N. J
"Nature newer break* tier
own laws."
ISALE SALE SALE SA^^AL^SAL^SAij^SAL^
. : --KC—————
111 Our Entire Stock
K of Ladies’
r\|\ SPRING & SUMMER
ttJj- Clothing is
jV*. NOW Off
IP”^BETT^SHOPP^^^^downtow^edento^|
lias-saving economy of
lyear radial construction
ient polyester cord body
cushion road shock
orced with double belts of
th-riding fiberglass
an by Detroit for use on
1981 new car models
P 185 / 75 R 14
Blackwail BLEM
Plus s I.9BFET. ano old tire
Fils some models of:
P 215/75 R 15
Blackwail BLEM
Plus 2.52 PET. and old tire
;wall styling vary with size;
exactly like tire shown
Die. add $0 per tire
rniiLt iurFLY LASTS!-
sc- EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE A ..
JSi VISA MASTERCARD, cash, in-store financing
LOfcftlOK wtiut I GOODfYEAR I ■TRASS ROPER
” ■„ CREYWOOD OIL COMPANY - "» '» *»• ~»
.- Wt 7«, U WE HONOR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS 9,9 795 3026
wmmmm—m-t r arrvsr*- ’*£.
~?ips On "fivoidinj
sunburn but it does not
protect the skin from sun
damage, which may not be
visable for many years. The
sun’s rays damage the
elastic fibers beneath the
skin's surface. Dark pat
ches, or “age spots” may
appear on sun - exposed skin
with age. In addition to
thickened, leathery - looking
skin, lines and wrinkles
around the eyes, on the
upper lip, and on the neck
and hands usually result
from prolonged sun ex
posure.
Sunlamps also deliver a
strong dose of UV radiation.
Dermatologists agree that
sunlamps and tanning sa
lons produce skin damage
and warn that they must be
used with great caution.
An estimated 300,000
cases of skin cancer each
year result from over ex
posure to the sun over a
period of years. Skin cancer
is easily cured in most cases
when detected early.
However, it often recurs if
prolonged sun exposure
continues.
The best way to guard
against overexposure to the
sun’s rays is to take
protective measures.
Sunbathing in early mor
ning or late afternoon is less
damaging to the skin than in
the middle of the day.
People whose work requires
them to be outside all day,
such as farmers and
fishermen, should be
especially careful to protect
their skin from the sun.
The face and neck can be
somewhat protected by
hats. The best protection is
to apply a sunscreen to all
skin that is not covered by
clothing.
Sunscreens are oil,
creams, gels, or lotions that
absorb or scatter UV light,
is important to note the
rating, called the sun
protection factor (SPF),
that appears on the label of
a suncreen product. The
higher the number, the
more protection the sun
screen provides. An SPF or
8 to 15 is recommended foi
maximum protection,
however even a product
with a 15 rating will allow
some tanning to take place.
To be effective, sunscreens
should be applied at least Vi
hour before sun exposure,
and they must be reapplied
after swimming or per
spiring. •
Once skin shows signs of
aging, the damage cannot
be reversed, but further
damage can be prevented.
So be sure to wear a sun
screen when you are ex
posed to the sun. Also choose
safe times such as early
moring and late after noon
for sunbathing. Older adults
need to be especially careful
because the skin becomes
more fragile with age. Take
care of your skin . . . it’s
health depends on you.
- III 1 ! 'Y
111 desert
Inventor Peter Cooper ob
tained the first patent for
a gelatin dessert in 1845.