Alt, //ate (Plaint* /Pride
Continued From Page 2-A
chapel-length Irain trimmed
with rows of Venice lace.
Her veil was a Mantilla of
imported English net edged
with scalloped silk Venice
lace falling from a Venice
lace cap that was trimmed
in seed pearls. She carried a
cascade of white roses,
stephanotis, babies breath
and greenery centered with
rose cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Dianne B. Hurdle of
Hertford, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor.
Hie bridesmaids were:
Miss Linda Cheryl Phillips
and Miss Betty Carol
Broughton, both of Hert
ford; and Mrs. Sally L.
Copeland of Belvidere.
The honorary
bridesmiads were: Miss
Margie L. Rogerson of
Carrboro; Mrs. A. 0.
Roberts, Mrs. Alan D.
Stallings, Miss Donna M.
Thach and Mrs. Michael J.
Delaney, all of Hertford.
Mrs. Ira B. Hare of Tyner,
registered guests at the
door.
The bridegroom’s father
served as best man. Ushers
were: Andy Neal Hare,
brother of the groom;
William Donald White,
Ronnie Lee Spivey, all of
Tyner; Herbert Jeffrey
Copeland of Belvidere and
Marion Sherrill Glover of
Princeton.
The mistress of ceremony
were Mrs. D. Talmage
Rose, Jr., aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Hillary J. Scaff,
both of Hertford.
A reception given by the
bride’s parents was held
immediately following the
ceremony in the church
looking For
A Career
- In Insurance?
Then talk to Jim Perry. Jim
has opportunities waiting for
vou in certain parts of North
Carolina. Maybe where you
are right now. Jim also has
an unbeatable package of
commission schedules,
products and benefits.
TALK TO THE INTEGON
LISTENER.
-
JAMES 0. PERRY Jr
REGIONAL
DIRECTOR
P.O. Box 860
Cary, N.C. 27511
Tel. 467-5530
Another great klea from Quaear
24'jJSSible
\P ro9 tinno« f
That’e Untaattcl That’e Quaeet.
SH3 Model VHSOIITW
| Hussar
9d.U~_ Pxa-eet end program One "onto*" cyde
C*-nOUr to record while you’rt away from homo.
PmorfiwmaMo Whon you nUrn. yoocon repot the VCR
for unattended recording (fdn during
Timor the next M hour period tor up to 6 boon
on u ringfo cututttt.
• Synchro-Touch tope Control*
• Remote Pauee/Ed* Control
e Tape Counter with Memory VHtfj
e Video and Audio Input/Output
»A M Vmlmmn
Cmm li Im ov o fn M ..|
» ■*- _ -M A-- .'_ o-e
■"•rOOBClOiy vu4h I
gS! v rs77s oo l^^ : l
Carpet & Appliance Plaza
Easy Terms Available -
Downtown Edenton 482*4515
fellowship hall.
For a Southern wedding
trip, the bride changed to a
sundress of pale blue eyelet
with white accessories and a
white orchid corsag<.
The bride is a graduate of
Perquimans County High
School and attended College
of the Albemarle in
Elizabeth City. The
bridegroom is a graduate of
Chowan High School and
N. C. State University in
Raleigh.
The couple will make their
home at Route 1, Tyner.
Pre-Nuptial Parties
A Coke party was given by
Mrs. Betty T. Swindell and
Miss Beth Swindell at their
home in Edenton.
A kitchen shower was
given by Mrs. A. 0. Roberts,
Mrs. Alan D. Stallings, Miss
Cheryl Phillips, Miss Betty
Carol Broughton and Miss
Donna Thach at the home of
Mrs. Roberts in Hertford.
A miscellaneous shower
was given by Mrs. James
Wilder, Mrs. Hillary Scaff,
Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs.
LaClaire Rogerson, Mrs.
Clinton Winslow, Mrs. Bob
Newton, Mrs. Wesley
Nelson, Mrs. Durwood
Reed, Jr. and Mrs.
Madeleine P. Nixon in the
Hertford United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall.
A tea was given by Mrs.
D. Talmage Rose, Jr., Miss
Lynne Rose and Mrs. Kim
W. Rose at the home of Mrs.
Rose, Jr. in Hertford.
A batchelorette party was
given by Mrs. Sally L.
Copeland and Mrs. Virginia
C. Landing at the home of
Mrs. Copeland in Belvidere.
A cookout was given by
Mr. Jeff Copeland, Dr.
Sherrill Glover, Mr. Roger
Chappell and Mr. Tony
Langley at the home of Mr.
Copeland in Belvidere.
A pantry shower was
given by Mrs. Thelma H.
Lane and Mrs. Don
White at the home of Mrs.
White in Tyner.
A rehearsal dinner was
given by Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Hare at the Ryland
Community Building.
PUnnuL. 7p*
<?ajae xy Am
The Edenton
Church will survey the Cape
Colony area during the
afternoons of September 26
and 27. This survey is
designed to discover
ministry needs in the area.
The members of the
church want the residents of
Cape Colony to know that
they will be in the area on
the above dates and what
their purpose will be. Your
cooperation is appreciated.
Rest Easy
[ With Sleep-Eze. j
> Hu* gentle ingredient in
I Sleep K/e helps you get
ft <» good night s sleep, and 1
I* wake up refreshed Use M
only un directed
7w
4 %out Women
September 24. 1961 THE CHOWAN HERALD
i^§gSaSSwS r> **> m $
UNITED METHODIST WOMEN HOLD WORKSHOP A
legislative workshop for the district was held Sept. 17 at the
Edenton Methodist Church. Margaret Saunders, far left, is
the President of the District United Methodist Women;
Winnie Wood, second from left, and Jo Anne Jeffries, third
from left, were both guest speakers at the workshop. Mrs. C.
B. Smith, far right, is the District Coordinator for Christian
Social Involvement.
‘Pirttict Workshop Sl* //eld
A legislative workshop for
the district was held Sep
tember 17 at the Edenton
Methodist Church. Mrs. C.
B. Smith, the District
Coordinator of Social In
volvement, was in charge of
the workshop.
Mrs. Winnie Wood of
Camden was the first guest
speaker, speaking to the
ladies about the important
part they could play by
corresponding with their
representatives on different
issues, and also informing
them how to go about
writing to state and national
Hie Sdenton Society A/ewi
Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Giles have returned to
their home on Country Gub
Drive after visiting
relatives in Charleston, S.C.
Among out of town guests
here for the Harrell-Martin
wedding Saturday Sep
tember 19th at Edenton
Baptist Church were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Hen
dersort of Elizabeth (ftty;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chesson,
Chapel Hill; Miss Sue Mann,
Raleigh; Mr. Steve Blow,
MM MMMMMMMKMMMMMMtMM MMk
Fall Is For Planting:
Trees Bulbs
Shubs Mums
Azaleas Lawns
Free Estimate On Landscaping
(Commerical & Residential)
Leary Plant Farm
221-4671
Views On Dental Health
M Richard N. Hines, Jr.
D.D.S., Fellow of
The Academy Os
General Dentistry
You Should Faint At The Sight Os Blood
Bleeding gums are calculus. At this juncture,
unhealthy gums. The state of ° n *y a professional scaling
the gums reflects the health will remove the accumulation
of the underlying tissues that under the gum line, which is
can’t be seen - and bleeding where these deposits can
should alert you that more quickly build and cause tissue
serious problems lie ahead if damage and probable loss of
the condition is left un- teeth,
treated If you observe bleeding
Fortunately, gingivitis is a from your gums, don t
reversible condition. With assume that it isn’t serious,
proper treatment it can be See your dentist,
cured and the gums restored
to normal health. If you can
maintain healthy gums, you
can avoid periodontal disease
• the major cause of adult
tooth loss.
1110 villain in the case of
gingivitis (and periodontal a public service with the aim
disease) is plaque. It ac rs promoting better dental
cumulates rapidly and health environment. From
develops under the gums as the office of: RICHARD
well as between and on the HINES, JR.. D.D.8., 437
teeth. Plaque can harden and Sooth Broad St., Edenton,
build up if not removed Phene: 40-3771.
regularly. This hardened
plaque is called tartar or
"We Cater To Cowards’’
Page 3-A
representatives.
Mrs. Jo Anne Jeffries of
Wake Forest shared with
the group the many projects
which are being uplifted,
such as the Hunger issue,
the pamphlet Impact and
Unicef. She also shared an
interesting film on Impact.
Margaret Saunders, the
District President of
U.M.W. had closing
remarks and the ladies from
the Edenton Methodist
Church then served a
refreshing lunch. About 50
were in attendance for the
workshop.
Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Graves,
Fredericksburg, Va., Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Midgett,
Hatteras; Mrs. Judy
Morgan, Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. Milce Stainbact,
Raleigh; Mrs. Peggy
Fowler, Knightdale; Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Pittman,
-Raleigh; and Mrs. Robert
Hall, Charleston, S. C. Miss
Janet fierce, Ralei£h;lKrs.
Donna Stepheas*n,tAngier;
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Midgett,
Continued On Page 8-A
A/ixon - /Joil owe U U/eddinj l/our* •//te Solemnised
Miss Lisa Carol Nixon and
Mr. Ralph Algie Hollowell
were married August 9, at 3
P.M. in Ballard’s Bridge
Baptist Church. Rev.
George Cooke heard the
vows.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Nixon of Edenton.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hollowell of Tyner.
Wedding music was
provided by Mrs. James C.
Nixon, sister-in-law of the
bride, organist, and soloist,
Mrs. Ailene Hollowell of
Tyner.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a floor length gown of
Venetian lace with high
neckline, long sleeves and
fitted bodice with sheer
yoke, natural waistline and
semi-full skirt. She also
wore a traditional veil of
chantilly lace and seeded
pearls.
Maid of honor was Miss
Lynda Nixon, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were:
Miss Pamela Walker and
K *0
Miss Kathy Colene Suggs
Snyayement Si
■Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie G.
Suggs, Sr. of Farmville,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Kathy
Colene, to Lee Augustus
Small, Jr., of Edenton. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Small, Sr.
The bride-elect graduated
magna cum laude from East
Carolina University in 1979
with a B. A. degree in math
and computer science and
Awarded the Outstanding
Senior Award in 'the
Continued On Page 8-A
GOODfYEAR
/ THE CHOWAN COUNTY FAIR \
/ wjl AMERICAN LEGION BUILDING \
/ /* We'll Be Displaying Goodyear j
/ / Tires For Your Farm,Truck, And Auto! |[||
EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
; VISA MASTERCARD, CASH, IN-STORE FINANCING
EDENTON AVENUE coodTtear j IypaS ROPER
CREYWOOD OIL COMPANY
919/482-7401 WE HONOR NATIONAL ACCOUNTS 919 791-3026
Miss Gloria Hollowell, sister
of the groom.
Mistresses of ceremonies
were Mrs. Carolyn Huston
and Mrs. Kay Lane, both
aunts of the bride.
Registar was Mrs.
LaWanda Hollowell, sister
in-law of the groom.
Best man was father of
the groom, Mr. J. H.
Hollowell.
Groomsmens were: Mr.
Louis Nixon, brother of the
bride; and Mr. John
Hollowell, brother of the
groom. Ushers were: Mr.
James C. Nixon, brother of
the bride, and Mr. Art Lane.
Junior ushers were
Master Joey Nixon, nephew
of the bride, and Master
John Hollowell, nephew of
the groom.
Children in the wedding
were Miss Jennie Nixon,
niece of the bride, flower
girl; and Master Ryan
Hollowell, nephew of the
groom, ring bearer.
Following the wedding, a
reception was given at the
church fellowship hall by
parents of the bride.
Mrs. Christine White, of
Hobbsville, aunt of the
bride, was in charge.
After a wedding trip to
Nags Head the couple is
residing in Tyner.
Courtesies
July 20 - Miscellaneous
shower was given in Ryland
LOVE YOUR FAIR
CHOWAN COUNTY FAIR
Highway 17S. Bus. Edenton
SHOW YOUR TALENTS *£■
Sunday - Sept. 20 - 3 to 5 P.M.
Monday - Sept. 21 - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
MIDWAY RIDES & SHOWS
Tues., Sept. 22 thru Sat., Sept. 26
STUDENT DAYS imes I
Tuesday- Sept. 22 - 3 to 7 P.M.
Wednesday - Sept. 23 - 3 to 7 P.M.
; \ All Students K thru 12th Grade
Community building by
LaWanda Hollowell, Gloria
Hollowell, Sarah Ward,
Yvonne Ward, Barbara
Saunders, Pauline Lamb
and Regina Bunch.
July 28 • Miscellaneous
shower was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Murray L. Nixon by
Christine White, Phyllis
Gosser, Charlotte Nixon,
Dianne Nixon, Carolyn
r *ej f' »-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Algie Hollowell
Nixon, Debbie Nixon,
Ginny Koraska, Faye
Barnes, Patty Smith, Aby
Nixon, Lois Ann Nixon,
Janice Nixon, Frances
Layden and other friends
and relatives.
August 8 - A rehearsal
dinner was given for the
bride and groom at Jimmy’s
Barbeque in Sunbury by Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Hollowell,
parents of the groom.