Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Womans &lu(t 4jolds Mooting At the September meeting of the Edenton Woman’s CM> the membership voted to disburse the $12,000. they made, on the 1981 Biennial Pilgrimage to the following Historic Sites', in Edenton. The Cupola House Association received $4,000. for restoration and purchase venetion blinds for the windows. The Iredell House Association received $2,500 to purchase a bed and ac cessories. The Edenton Historical Commission received $4,000 to do restoration work in the Barker House and restore pictures of Martha and George Washington, that are hanging in the foyer of the Barker House. They also received a check for SI,OOO to start the endowment fund for the newly formed Edenton Historical Com mission Foundation, Inc. If anyone is interested in this Foundation they may contact George Alma s s { #h.rose|| ; E E FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 6 P.M. • 9 P.M. 24 1 /2-ln. Brazier Bar-B-Que Grill REG. 1L99 l^llll^PsALE 8.00 Popular style grill is 24’/j-in diameter, yy' \V\ adjusts to 4 heat levels yyr \\\\ and has detachable, jyr ' \V\\ tubular steel legs KTj REG. REG. SALE nft I STATE ] A* “hr Bit* 0 1 gg* |Bj||j3os§§j Galaxy Window Fan (Reg. 46.99) Is Sale Priced 30.00. This Fan Has 6 Speeds And Will Fit Any Window. SIX PACK Coke, Pepsi, Mt. Dew 1 or Mr. Pibb f : E I*9 1.50 s.i. f" Jergens Soap Reg. 3/1.00 All Coolers Sale Priced In Stock 4/1.00 25% Off Tyfff “COmWG NEXT WEEK" downtown w edenton 50C Off WITH THIS COUPON Presenting our new REFLEXIONS MQ Portrait Package IRHh 95<t/$12.95 ■■■ im_ i (Deposit) (Total Package Price) H B f 20 Prints: 2-Bxlo’s, ’ 3-5x7’5,15 wallets • No additional charge for groups ®! • Additional packages only $12.00 no M • Poses our selection mRSA J| mmm • Beautiful backgrounds available BBT • Ask our Decorator f aK "Call the Store for Photographer's Hours" Shop Monday Through Thursday 0 ?n A M Until 5:30 PM, Friday 9:30 AM. Until 9 PM, Saturday 9:30 AM. Until 6 PM. Phone 482-3221 Or 482-4533 L Byrum at 482-2131. The Club also put SSOO into an account that keeps the historical markers in front of the homes in repair. The 1981 Biennial Pilgrimage was another' great success and the Edenton Woman’s Club is very appreciative of all the help they received in making it so. (?atJ Oft Hunki The family of John Thomas Nixon would like to take this .opportunity to thank each and everyone for the cards, flowers, food and prayers during the death of our loved one. A special thank you to the Edenton- Chowan Rescue Squad for acting so swiftly and to the Emergency Room staff of Chowan Hospital and Dr. Lane for the attention given to Johnny. May God bless all of you for your kindness. David T. Nixon & Entire Nixon Family Pd. r --V NEWLY FORMED - Mrs. Carole C. Davenport, Chair man of the 1981 Edenton Biennial Pilgrimage presents Mr. George Alma Bryum, Chairman of the Edenton Historical Commission a check for SI,OOO. to start the newly formed Edenton Historical Commission Foundation, Inc. Freezing Fruit With Non-Caloric Sweeteners You may use a non-caloric sweetener to freeze all fruits except peaches and straw berries. They freeze best with an artificial syrup. If using a non-caloric sweetener, Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist at North Carolina State University, suggests adding the sweetener to water or fruit juice, following the recommendations on the package label. Mix non-caloric sweetener and fruit well. Pack fruit into container. Seal and freeze. Dr. Tope recommends using a no-calorie syrup for peaches and strawberries. Views On Dental Health | Richard N. Hines, Jr. D ' D ' S " Fellow °* 1 The Academy Os M ‘ General Dentistry TEETH ON TOP OF TEETH OVER DENTURES**" vastly improves the retention of dental plates and has become a boon to denture wearers. Hope less teeth are no loneer extracted. Instead, root canal treatment is per formed, then the teeth are cut down to the level of the gumline. The roots of the teeth remain im bedded in the jawbone and the presence of these roots prevents the bone under the gums from shrinking. This preserves the ridges and gives good retention and support Jor the dentures. Another method is to cement metal studs on top of the embedded roots. The studs protrude >/« inch. Corresponding snaps are "We Cater To Cowards” c. c.c.s. To make the syrup, add two level teaspoons of powdered pectin to one quart cool water., Warm the mixture to the simmering point, stirring constantly. Then cool. Following package di rections, add ascorbic acid or an ascorbic acid mixture to the quart of artificial syrup. At this point, you may sweeten the syrup with a non-caloric sweetener or leave it plain. Slice peaches or strawberries into the container; cover immediately with the no calorie syrup. Leave a half inch headspace. Seal cartons and freeze. fastened to the'flßhturU.' All the individual needs to do is to snap the denture onto the studs and there are no more worries about slipping dentures. An overdenture can give you a more natural feel than a conventional denture because your own natural root tips transfer tactile sen sations directly into your Done, mat makes the overdenture feel more “real.” A public service with the aim of promoting better dental health environment. From the office of; RICHARD HINES. JR., D.D.S., 437 South Broad St., Edenton, Phone; 482-2778. Aid Afout Women September 17, 19Ri THE CHOWAN HERALD Page Tuekot To Bo Kofioto Bjaoalat Marcia Tucker, director and founder of New York’s New Museum, wiil be the' keynote speaker for an artists symposium on Oc tober 21, according to Gay Hertzman, acting director of the N. C. Museum of Art. Ms. tucker will address the interdependence of artist and art museums. Responding will be a 12- member panel of artists, craftsmen, educators and museum personnel. The symposium, co sponsored by the N. C. Museum of Art and the N. C. Art Society, will be held in lieu of the 1981 Artist Exhibition. According to Mrs. Hertz man, “The commitment of museum personnel and floor space to preparations for the move to our new building makes it im possible for us to hold the exhibition this year.” (The museum’s new home is under construction on Blue Ridge Road at the western edge of Raleigh. It will be dedicated May 28 and opened to the public next year.) “Instead, we will re examine the ways in which the museum and artist can help each other,” she continue. “We want to take a good look at how we can best fulfill one of our fun damental responsibiliteis, that of serving the artist of North Carolina.” Art Society president Mrs. James B. Turner, Jr. called the symposium “a valuable forum for communication between the state’s artist and the professional staff of the museum which will increase the strength and relevancy of the competition* when it is resumed in 1982.” Before starting the New Museum, Ms. Tucker was curator of painting and sculpture at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York and was an editorial assistant for Art New£. She received her bachelors degree from Connecticut College, New London and her masters from the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University. She also studied at the Ecole de Louvre, Paris. An open forum in the afternoon will give artist the opportunity to direct questions to the speaker and panelists and to comment on the.issues under discussion. The panelists will be painter Peter Plagens, chairman of the UNC- Chapel Hill art faculty; painter Ted Potter, director Si. .fall b*._ Now is the time to treat your pet to a clip, flea dip. and conditioner. Call: Carolyn Raines For Appointment 482-3037 After Oct. 15th “Vacation's Over! ‘ It’s about time! One in sured had a camera stolen, another had their camper demolished, another had a liability claim for injury on their trip. But then, that’s what we’re here for! The West W. Byrum Agency has insurance protection for you. sBYRUM Insurance Agy, |nc of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem; Silvia Heyden, a weaver from Durham; painter Herb 'Jackson, art department chairman at Davison College; photographer Charlie Springman, development and finance director for The Arts, Education and American, Inc., New York; painter Robin Lehrer, a North Carolinian now working in New York; Austin Lowrey, associate professor of design at N. C. State University, sculptor Jim Gallucci of the UNC- Greensboro art faculty; painter Maud Gatewood, Yanceyville, NC; painter Clarence Morgan of the East Carolina University art faculty; potter and former Penland School of Crafts teacher Tom Soumalainen, Walnut Cove, NC; and glassblower and former Penland teacher William Berstein, Burn sville, NC. A letter describing the symposium and its purposes has been sent from the Art Society president and the museum acting director to all artist on the NCAE mailing list. A brochure on the symposium will be sent in late summer. Inflation • UglHini IDEAS Tips To Help You l'~V r-TTT— 7—-—Z ggjj If gas prices get to be too much for you, there may be another way to get where you’re going at less cost than if you drove. Last year, 374 million passengers trav eled in low-cost comfort to nearly 15,000 destinations by the most fuel-efficient transportation available . . . intercity bus. PjPjjjg Travelers who take a charter bus or a tour, will often find that their bus ticket covers more than just the trip. It can include pre arranged hotel accomoda tions, meals, admissions and sightseeing for the whole family. mefk Tyler downtown edenton Take the Arrow Advantage Back to School or Work in Dress or Sport Shirts! l\ - -Arrows from Ck»at The first great designer label worn by half the men in America. : h "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK" 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 9 p.m. - Phone 482 3221. .j CONSTITUTION WEEK IS PROCLAIMED Sadie Hoskins, left, looks on as Mayor Roy Harrell signs the. document proclaiming the week of Sept. 17 through Sept. 23' as Constitution Week in Edenton. Mrs. Hoskins is the Chairman of the Constitution Week for the Edenton Teg Party Chapter of the DAR. Close cousins from the flower and vegetable ‘ ' dens are the sweet potato and the morning glory. OR. A F DOWNUM. OPTOMETRIST CAN YOU “OVERUSE"EYES? Page 3-A Can you harm your eyes by using them too much? The answer is “No". Eyes don’t wear out. You do not damage the eyes by excessive use even though there is discomfort from strain or fatigue. There are elderly persons who have little else to do but read or watch television, but who deny themselves such pleasures in order to “save” their eyes -for fear they will "wear them out” and lose their sight. They are frightened by the symptoms of eye strain which are normal with excessive use and which cause discomfort but no physical damage. The eyes are made to be used at all ages. With rare exceptions, you need have no | 4/apptj SitthdcLtji Chris Stallings! I Sept. 24 Love Ya | qualms about using your eyes as much as you wish. As long as your eyes are open they : are working. They won’t deteriorate from use, no matter how much use they : ■ get. Barring accident or disease, the eyes will last a ; : lifetime. If you do get : eyestrain or fatigue, it is~ probably not from visual overactivity but rather that you do not have proper corrective lenses. ***** In the interest of better vtStort from the office of: •;* AF. Downum, Jr, O.D. 103 W. Eden street EDENTON 482-3218
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1981, edition 1
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