Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 19, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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dktthox. Sjatafa "To School Kids School children at Lawrence Academy in Merry Hill had a special treat Wednesday. Carole Marsh, author of N. C. Mystery bodes, spoke to them. Why did the author visit this particular school to speak? It was because two of the characters in her latest book, “The Haunt of Hope Plantation” are Susan Cherry, a second grader, and April Lane, a first grade student. “The Haunt of Hope Plantation” is the third in the historic North Carolina mystery series published by Gallopade Publishing Group in Tryon, North Carolina. The story is set at historic Hope Plantation in Windsor. April, Susan and nine other school children from around the state portray visitors to the old house who encounter ad venture via a missing map which they must find to clear suspicion from one of the character’s mother. Some ghost and other strange goings-on make this mystery delightful reading for boys and girls ages 7 to 14. Marsh’s other History Mystery’s have been nominated for juvenile fiction awards and are much used in North Carolina schools as away to en courage reading, as well as “teaching history without pain.” Karl Brandspigel, M.D Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Internal Medicine and Nephrology (kidney diseases). 1134 N. Road Street Elizabeth City, N.C. 27909 Telephone * Office Hours (919) 338-4141 By Appointment ~i Ms OPEN EVERY\ I H. Night ’ I 6-FOOT SCOTCH PINE I CHRISTMAS TREE^^^^g 1 "" * Mm, Lydia’S • Avoid expensive engine Rug Yam J|g» I repairs. Use^rj^ I S3!* ohoto cokxs. 70 yard H* Summer PrcMc- ’ | <14.97 10 *39.9^ 7<yt •£lnd f -Airout Women November 19. 1981 THE CHOWAN HERALD M m ■ ms JH Mr. Richard Elliott Overman and Miss Barbara Dawn Adams {Lnjajement Di -Announced WILSON Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Adams, Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Dawn, to Mr. Richard Elliott Overman of Carboro. Page 3-A His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford Overman of Wilson. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overman of Edenton and the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Elliott, also of Edenton. The wedding is set for First Christian Church here on December 27. Alt 3. JLayton Waterfowl art, once con sidered a less serious art form than others, has reached a position of respect among art lovers, critics, and collectors. Eight years ago, the Easton Festival sold about $6,000 worth of paintngs. Last year the “Gold Room” along marked its most successful year with more than $300,000 in receipts. Works in the Gold Room range in price from SSOO - $15,000 The “Blue Room” caters to the more economical collectors with originals and prints priced under S4OO. Various exhibits throughout Easton laid an appeal to waterfowl lovers of all types. Highlights in clude paintings, prints, carvings, photography, hunting artifacts, calling contests, auctions, and duck stamp exhibits. The 1981 show marked the second year as an exhibitor for “Laney” Layton of Edenton. Showing primarily watercolors, this year’s subjects included decoy studies, waterfowl depicted in landscapes, and a subject native to the Eastern shore - [wj (cdflWddnfl CALL 482-2312 FOR MOVIE INFORMATION FRIDAY NITE IS LADIES’ NITE ADMISSION $1.50 LOOK OUT CAUSE HERE COME ! —JERRY — |*ND_r— GARY 1 j STARRING JERRY LEWIS STARRING GARY COLEMAN LATE SHOW FRI. t SAT. 11:30- "DRAGON PRINCESS" (R) 1 DR A.F DOWNUM. Jl | OPTOMETRIST Strabismus: "Crossed Eyes” Strabismus, sometimes Sometimes a combination called •crossed eyes” by the „f eyeglasses and eye layman, is an eye problem in exercises will take care of the early life. It describes two problem or the use of an eye eyes that are not perfectly patch if only one sye is in parallel when viewing an Vo i V ed. In more serious object. If left uncorrected, and caseSi surgery to reposition one eye is used all the time to the eye muscle may be the exclusion of the other, the required •lazy ” eye will fail to develop u will not cure itself and it normal vision. j s more than a cosmetic Although a certain amount problem. If not corrected by of random divergence is a g e S j Xj jt may be too late for common in infants, children the child to learn to use both past the age of one or one and e yes together for normal a half should be able to hold vision, both eyes in alignment. Although strabismus is often ***** very obvious, it is frequently ,n the ' n,er &' of touer vision impossible to spot with the . n naked eye. Only a complete **{£%%* suJ? eye exam ascertain its existence cDENTOW existence. 482-3218 Views On Dental Health ifc. Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S., Fellow of ' WJ The Academy Os General Dentistry Flunking The Acid Test It’s the acid in your sugar and never develop mouth that causes tooth a cavity. But once ex decay. Once acid eats a posed to the kind of hole in the enamel of a bacteria that live in tooth, bacteria have a human mouths, the tooth field day in making the decay becomes rampant, hole bigger and Even the Eskimos had destroying the tooth, few problems with tooth unless treated in time, decay until they started Even prehistoric eating sweetened foods, humans had this Cutting down on sugar problem. But the problem intake will help prevent became much worse decay, so will fluoride when man began eating treatments. Removal of sweetened foods. Bac- bacteria and regular teria thrive on sugar, dental checkups. Hiey They multiply by the can help you flunk the millions, producing acid add test and save your in the process, the add teeth. that eats away at un- . , . protected teeth public service with the aun pivMA.i«u lvvUl< nf nromniinff better Hen 1a I Laboratory tests on «,vTn»ment From animals raised in a germ- the office of: RICHARD free environment showed hines, jr.. d.d.8., 4*7 that they can eat s**tk Rr*ad St., Edenton. unlimited amounts of 4**-*7W "We Cater To Cowards” Ingrid Sprul Won Dumbo The Elephant __ In The Oct 31$t Drawing JQattidpate* SJn 1981 Hxklttitlon Os Watetfoud -fitt Said to be the largest waterfowl art show on the East Coast, the 11th Annual Waterfowl Festival of Easton, Md. drew to a dose on November 8 with tl»el largest crowds attending ever. On November 6, the opening day alone, over 22,000 viewers enjoyed the various waterfow exhibits located throughout the quaint, picturesque New England town. Bill Perry, festival chairman contributes the appeal of the festival as the perfed way to spend an early fall weekend to the willingness of the whole town to open itself to visitors for three days. Waterfowl dressed shop windows, excellent restaurants, and beautiful countryside all contribute to the enjoyment of this town and its nearby ndghbors - St. Michal’s and Oxford. The Tidewater Inn, central location for the festival is located in the heart of Easton. This grand hotel houses the “Gold Room” where paintings of the nation’s most renowned waterfowl artists exhibit and sell their works. Chesapeake Bay Shipyards. Thirty per cent of the money earned from painting sales is donated by the artist to the Waterfowl Festival. i ■ Farm Property 0/ W. H. Thompson Heirs Washington Co. Near N.C. Test Farm at Plymouth & Near Roper Sat. Dec. 5, 1981 (Rain Date Mon. Dec. 7 Same Time) FIRST SALE: 11:00 A.M. on Premises near Roper SECOND SALE: 1:00 P.M. on Premises near N. C. Test Farm FIRST SALE: Two Tracts Totaling 257,88± acres near Roper TRACT #1 - Consist of 89.07 acres with 1198 ft. of rd. frontage on U.S. Hwy. 64. This tract has 37.2 ac. cropland. Timber will be offered separately and then as combinations. TRACT 02 - Consist of 168.81 acres with 145.8 acres of cropland. Frontage on U.S. Hwy. 64 and S.R. 1132. SECOND SALE: 863± Acres near Plymouth and N.C. Test Farm with 167.5 acres ’* of Cropland. BLOCK #1 - Contains 162.09± acres and is covered in young pines and hardwood except for 5.4 ac. of cropland fronting S.R. 1119. BLOCK 02 - Contains 169.67± acres and has 162 acres of cropland. Fronts S.R. 1119 and joins N.C. Test Farm. BLOCK #3 - Contains 531.22± acres and has approx. 200 acres in cutover woodland ready to be cleared for farming or planted in pines. Balance in timber. NOTE: Timber is sold under contract to Timber Co. Cropland info, based on ASCS records. Acreage info, based on survey by owners. TERMS: 10 1 od Faith" on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed. OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or ect each sale or part hereof, I j! AUCTION COMPANY reserves the right to offer the property included in the t* second sale in separate tracts, combinations hereof and/or as o whole. LOCATION: For first sale from Plymouth go east on US 64 to Roper - Look for sign approx, j mi. east of Roper on US 64. For second sale from Plymouth:- go east on US Hwy 64 to SR 1119 and turn thru NC Test Farm and look for sign> FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Hoover % I Service * I I Ctinic&Sale! I I Only! I I Saturday • Nov. 21 I I Get the most from your Hoover vacuum I I with a complete 8 point factory tuneup! 8 il « m 1. Check electrical system 1 I j|\|| V 2. Check all movable parts 9 3. Replace belt and brushes I 4. Replace bag ■ jB |jj 5. Replace bulb if necessary H ~ 6. Clean filter system 7. Check and clean agitator 8. Lubricate bearings One Day Super Value Specials! I I Save on these special Hoover vacuum values! I I I Mr. David Krejcarek Will Be Here In Our Store I ■ Saturday. Nov. 21 From 9:30 Til 5 pm To Sharpen All Your Scissors. k I I 50* St SI.OO • PINKING SHEARS H Have aH your sciaacxs ground to a perfect uniform edge by H H experts with the finest commercial equipment available Bring ■ all your friends and neighbor* to out Houseware* Shop for ■ ■ this scissor sharpening clinic. Shop while you waitl ■ ■ ONE DAY ONLY! I 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL 1 HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS COME IN AND LET THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE DEMONSTRATE I THESE FOR YOU! M The money is then spent on various waterfowl con servation projects. Prior to the Maryland show, Mrs. Layton was awarded “Best Subject” award in the-jut; nual Beaufort County Show with a waterow
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1981, edition 1
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