%* Aid I
•(Ofout Women 1
i f Thursday, January 28. 1962 THE CHOWAN HERALD'
■id '■ I
Atlsi @ooke t Mt* Southern JOlan 1"o Matty 1
- s Rev. and Mrs. George of Toast, N.C. The wedding
;.Gooke of Tyner announce will take (dace at Ballard’s
: ;;the engagement and for- Bridge Baptist Church,
- thcoming marriage of their March 6at 2 P.M.
daughter, Donna Beth, to Beth is a 1977 graduate of
Danny Ray Southern, son of Chowan High School and a
Mr. and Mrs. Golie Southern 1981 graduate of East
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n™n« Beth Cooke and Danny Ray Southern
P DR. A. F. DOWNUM, JR.
' - i OPTOMETRIST
Seeing And Learning
Vision is never more im
portant than in the first 12
years of a child's life. Ac
cording to the experts, about
80 per cent of aU learning in
those years is accomplished
through seeing. The child has
to be able to see well to study
the world around him, to
read, and to protect himself.
How can you tell if your
child has a problem with his
vision? Does he tilt his head
to one side when looking at
someone or something? May
be he is seeing better with one
eye than the other. Does he
put his head close to a book
when he’s reading? This may
be a sign of nearsightedness.
Have you noticed him
blinking often or rubbing his
eyes? Does he complain of
1 SHOP I.N.S.
I at
ROCKY HOCK
[Sirloin Steaks 2.99
[T-Bone Steaks 3.39
[Pepsi 2 Uteri. l9
[Chicken Fryers ib. 49*
| Brawny Towels .. Jumbo Roll 59* I
' 1 3 ">■ ft®- . nA
I Parade Margarine 1.00
1 15 fe. Bag Plain/Self-Rising
[southern Biscuit Flour—B9*
• llOoz. CampbelFs
[chicken Noodle Soup..4/1.00
I Rocky Hock Grocery
George Drawdy, Owner Formerly w. E. Smith
„ I i«mi ag» nww aura
headaches? These are telltale
signs that he may be having
problems with his vision. The
only way to know for sure is
to call your eye doctor for an
appointment.,,
A good eye examination is
thorough, and it’s painless. W
• thflr*4r a- vision problem, £
can usually be corrected with
proper eyeglasses or contact
lenses.
In the Interest of bettor vision
from the office of:
A. F. Downum, Jr, O.D.
K>3 W. Eden Street
EDENTON
482-3218
Page 3-A
Carolina University, I
Greenville. Danny is a 1977 I
graduate of North Surry I
High School and a 1981 |
graduate of North Carolina I
State University, Raleigh. |
Friends and relatives of I
the couple are invited. I
Mti. Mltektna t I
Sk (fnast Sptaktt I
Hie Fannie A. Parker |
Woman’s Club was for- I
tunate to have as its guest I
resource person Mrs. John I
Mitchener, 111.
No program given at the I
club has brought more |
enthusiastic comments than
her talk. She spoke on the
“Status of Oriental Women
compared to Women in this
Country”. The theme of the
entire discourse was love
and respect for self and all
mankind. She also told how
the youth in Vietnam was
taught to respect their
elders. In this country most
of the women work outside
of the home and therefore do
not have the time to really
train their children as they
should.
After the program was
over there was a short social
hour in which a lovely
repass was served.
The club is very grateful
to Mrs. Mitchener for giving
her time and thoughts in
order to bring to us such as
inspiring message.
£xt jjomtmaltti
4loU Mettlnq
On Jan. 21 the Cape
Colony Extension
Homemakers Club held its
first meeting of the year at
ttyor club house with the
did) president, Mrs. Janie
Chapman, presiding.
Fifteen members at- ,
tended with two new
members, Mrs. Charlotte
Greene and Mrs. Elva
Stroud, being added. Janie
Chapman was the hostess
for the month of January,
serving delicious refresh
ments at the end of the
meeting.
The yearly agenda was
planned and the chairman
for the year was selected.
The officers for the new
year are: Janie Chapman,
president; Mary Thebeau,
» vice president; Myrtle
Webb, secretary ; and Jean
Roberts, treasurer.
On Feb. 27 the dub will
celebrate Valentine’s Day
by having a Sweetheart
dinner, husbands and guests
are invited. Thelma
Ruetschi is publicity
chairman.
SotktktXH jJbtOXlf
Semina t Planned
The Museum of Early
Southern Decorative Arts in
Winston-Salem, together
with the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, will
sponsor a graduate Summer
Institute entitled “Early
Southern History and
Decorative Arts” from June
27 through July 23.
This will be the seventh
successive year of the In-
I stitute, which offers a
comprehensive study of the
: decorative arts and history
of the South before 1820. The
I 1982 program will focus in
detail on the material
I culture at the Chesapeake
Region, including Tidewater
I Maryland, Virginia, and
i Northeastern North
I Carolina.
Students with an interest
in material culture, history,
I American art, or museum
SI studies are encouraged to
\ apply. Three semester
1 hours of graduate credit in
I history will be given.
I Enrollment is Hmited to
I twenty students, and partial
I fellowships are available.
I For further information
I and application forms, write
to Sally Gant, Education
I Coordinator, Summer In-
I stitute, MESDA, Post Office
I Box 10310, Winston-Salem,
I N. C. 27108.
i
JSHg '' BP VHBHp
_ lir,
jpa? m:
Mrs. Roger Andrew Rominger
Meeting "To lie field
Swain School P.T.A. in
vites all parents and in
terested citizens to attend
their February 2 meeting at
8 P.M. in the Swain
Cafeteria.
The program for the
evening will be “The Events
of February”. It will feature
students from the fifth and
sixth grades.
Special attention will be
given to George
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Sunbury, N. C.
919-465-8611 Day
919-338-6613 Night
NEW TRACTORS
(3 ) 4840 John Deere (old price)
(2 ) 4640 John Deere (old price)
NEW COMBINES
(2) 7720 John Deere - 4 wheel drive
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(1) 6620 John Deere
M i
r - r,7ilH3KS.ir.„p. . | i.
235 John Deere 25’ 7” (old price)
235 John Deere 19’ 11” (old price)
CHISEL PLOWS
(2) 1610 John Deere (old old price)
The Betty Shoppe
Is Having A
40%
Off Sale
All Fall & Winter Merchandise Is Now 40% off
Gowns, Robes, Sportswear, Etc.
Downtown Edenton
Become
A Millionaire.
It can happen
with an IRA.
\
Bank of North Cantina
Edenton Hertford Hoboevtlle
482-4431 426-5723 297-2131
Washington, Abraham
Lincoln, Black History,
Valentine’s Day, Ground
Hog Day and Brotherhood
Week.
Parents who have not yet
purchased Swain athletic
socks with “Puff the Magic
Dragon” insignia may do so
at the meeting.
Come out and support
your Swain PTA and your
children February 2.
\Aft 33 Small* Aft* Komlnaat Exchange l/our3
Miss Edith Rebecca Small <
and Roger Andrew 1
Rominger were united in 1
(marriage on Saturday, :
January 2at 3 P.M. at the :
Rocky Hock Baptist Church. <
The bride is the daughter of <
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Small,
Sr. of Edenton. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James 0. Rominger, Jr. of
Newland, N.C.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev.
Jack Bryant of Dallas, N.C.
and Rev. Donald Wagner of
Edenton. The wedding
music was presented by
Mrs. Mary Smith, organist
and vocalists were the
honorary bridesmaids, Miss
Lisa Ashley and Mrs. Ann
McClure.
Hie bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, was
given in marriage by her
parents. She wore a gown of
nylon sheer and satin with a
fitted bodice of satin,
featuring a sweetheart
neckline embellished with
re-embroidered Alencon
lace and tiny seed pearls
and full bishop sleeves. The
Cathedral length train
featuring two wide satin
panels embellished with
re-embroidered Alencon lace
appliques. She wore a waltz
length veil of illusion
featuring a re-embroidered
Alencon band making for a
mantilla effect with re
embroidered Alencon lace
appliques. Her cascade
bouquet of white daisies and
roses was carried on a white
Bible given to her by Master
Brent Ray of Newland.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Kathy S. Small of
Williamston, sister-in-law of
the bride. Miss Kathy L.
Small of Wilmington, cousin
of the bride was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Donna Rominger of
Banner Elk, sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Amy
Davenport of Roper, Miss
Susan Small of Chapel Hill,
cousins of the bride, Mrs.
Patrice Caughman of
Kershaw, S.C., Mrs. Pam
Collins of Greenville and
Mrs. Ervina Bunch of
Edenton. They wore red
dresses and carried white
muffs with a bouquet of red
roses and white daisies.
Miss Angie Byrum of
Virginia Beach, Va., cousin
of the bride was flower girl.
Ushers were Lee A. Small,
Jr. of Williamston. Shack F.
Small of New Bern, brothers
of the bride; Jerry Small,
Morris Small, Jr. of
Edenton, Charlie Parker of
Dunn, cousins of the bride;
Mickey Banner and Eddie
Gibson of Newland, cousins
of the bridegroom. Brad
Gosser was ring bearer.
Honorary bridesmaids
were Miss Angie Bunch of
Richmond, Va., Mrs. Sarah
Pero of Virginia Beach, Va.,
Miss Gail Bass, Mrs. Donna
Peele of Greenville, Miss
Wanda Hodges of Mur
freesboro, Miss Becky
Wagner of Wilson, Mrs.
Jean Bunch, Mrs. Julia
Nixon of Tyner, Mrs. Belva
Biggs, Mrs. Marcia N.
Evans and Mrs. Kathryn
Harrell of Edenton.
Mistresses of ceremonies
were Mrs. Lois Ashley and
Mrs. Lorene Bunch of
Edenton. The reception was
held in the church fellowship
hall. After a wedding trip to
the mountains of North
Carolina, the couple will
reside in Newland.
Courtesies
On November 15, the bride
was given a miscellaneous
shower by the Newland
Child Development Center
Staff and Mrs. Lois Ray
Jill and Joy Ray, Mrs.
Teresa Lovin, Mrs. Evelyn
Minton of Newland and Mrs.
BfCOODTO
XXKELF
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482-4800
open by chance, or by appointment
Views On Dental Health
t Richard N. Hines, Jr.
Fellow of The Academy
of General Dentistry
If A Filling Falls Out
Every dentist I’ve ever
met would like his
patient’s fillings to last
forever. However, while
a good many restorations
do sustain for the life of
the tooth, no filling ever
becomes an organic,
integral part of it. Thus
none CAN be guaranteed
to last indefinitely.
Even a filling placed
with the best of intentions
and preparation can fail
for a variety of reasons.
If there is not enough of
an undercut in the
remaining tooth struc
ture, the filling can fall
out. Occasionally a part
of the tooth around the
filling will break,
Meaning the lock, and
the filling will fall out if
decay recurs, the filling
’ ne Cater To Cowards”
Judy Shoemaker of Banner
Elk.
On November 29 a
miscellaneous shower was
given by the Sugar Moun
tain Baptist Church.
On December 27, a coke
party was given by Mrs.
Guy Russell Byrum, Mrs.
Amy Davenport and Mrs.
Jean Bunch at the home of
Mrs. Guy R. Byrum
On December 29, a brunch
was given by Mrs. West
Byrum, Jr. and Mrs. Ginger
Vogedes at the home of Mrs.
West Byrum, Jr.
On December 29, a dinner
party was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Van Small and Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Small, Sr. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Van Small.
On January I, the bride
and her attendants were
honored at a bridemaids
luncheon at Boswell’s
Restaurant, given by Mrs.
Lorene Bunch, Mrs. Lois
Ashley, Mrs. Frances
Byrum and Miss Pam
Campbell of Winchester,
Ohio.
A Rehearsal Dinner was
given by the groom’s
parents at Boswell’s
Restaurant.
"Patience is bitter, but its
fruit is sweet."
French Proverb
may become surrounded
by decay, loosen and fall
out. It should also be
noted that, the larger the
filling, the greater the
risk of fracture from
chewing forces.
What can you do when a
filling does fall out?
First, rinse your mouth
carefully with lukewarm
water to make sure the
cavity is clean. If there is
discomfort, a drop of oil
of cloves on a piece of
cotton will lessen it See
your dentist as soon as
possible and have the
filling replaced.
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: 4K2-~ J 76.