hhihi mv‘ ■ $ Mm §! ,w;' / mm Wm ) HL--8 1 • |* mlV' : • f 'i <, ''s |Sj »*y.? Wid * j|-‘ n’MKlr Mrs. Richard Ashby Browder, Jr. 4/os pita l Shari tu Sail Sponsored The Hospital Charity Ball, sponsored by Chowan Hospital Auxiliary, will begin at 9 P.M. on Feb. 20 at the new National Guard Armory and last until 1 A.M. Music will be provided by Woody Pittman, with a breakfast being served at 11:30 P.M. Tickets are S2O a person. All donations will go for the purchase of necessary equipment and furnishings for the Chowan Hospital. Proceeds from the 1981 Charity Ball were used to purchase a dinemap machine for O.R. and wardrobes for the B and C units. The officers of the /» Ms / (Court Square Antiques // // anb Jntrriort >7 g Presents j !,i A FIRST §j 111 ORIENTAL RUG SHOWING/SALE S ■0 & B From Selected Virginia Estates And Collections 3 ■ V 3 Antique - Semi-Antique - New g { 0 All Rugs 100% Handmade gji j , j'A From Persia*. China, Turkey, Pakistan, India W 1 N j| ]f .#*■ And The Caucasus Pi 1 ® Rugs for the discriminating buyer include: N | g Sarouks, Tabriez. Lellahan. Heriz, 1; .0. Hamadan, Khormsans, Dhurries, Beluche, a ! | Bokhara, Caucasians and many others. jjj j £ Roomsize, Runners, and Scatter Size available Sj J % We Invite you to visit us. and browse through j fj these fine sale ctions as the weavers art.... fj iif and Repair Service if/ /f 209 E. King St. sf/ /f M TB February 19 &20 // ./ 10:30 - 5:00 $/ f| J CHOWAN ARTS COUNCL y e. a «ox S4l. KENTON, N. c zrwz Dear Friend of the Arts, As in the past, this winter the Chowan Arts Council is briiying to you t«"« top artists in their fields for your enjoyment. We hope you did not miss the occasion to hear Lily Tong Chou, pi«n(«t, on January 7th; Laura Oltman, guitarist, on January 19th; and Karyn Pereila, painter, on February 4th. Be sure to mark your calendar for February 18th when Elga Jonea, lyric soprano, will be here to entertain us. Because of your interest in the cultural events in the community, we ask that you take this opportunity to support the Chowan Arts Council, so that we may continue to bring quality talent to the area. Please join us. Send in your tax deductible donation for membership today. Sincerely, •V Tom Phillips Chairman, Chowan Arts Council Chowan Arts Council Membership Chairman P. O. Box 341 Edenton, N.C., 27932 Enclosed is 38.00 (or more) for my Membership and support for the Chowan Arts Council. Please make checks payable to “Chowan Arts Council”. si- S!Mt , ..7. ‘ • "r* ■ 1 - - - ' 7 auxiliary are Mrs. C. B. Smith, President; Mrs. Peggy Wright, Vice President; Mrs. Annette Woglam, Secretary; and Mrs. Opal Kehayes, Jr., Treasurer. For further information, contact Mr. or Mrs. Walter Abbe, the cochairmen for this year’s ball. A good strainer for lumpy paint is an old nylon stocking. - 4lshktf l/ours J&poken Cathryn Denise Overton and Richard Ashby Browder, Jr. were united in holy matrimony on January 111 in Immanuel Baptist Church in Eden ton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Overton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ashby Browder, Sr., all of Edenton. Wedding music was presented by Lynn Overton, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Emma Evans, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a chapel length gown of organza, trimmed in chantilly lace. It featured a high neckline with seed pearls and full sleeves accented with lace. The gown had a flounced hemline with a satin sash at the waist. The bride chose a fingertip veil of illusion edged in matching lace. Miss Lynn Overton, sister of the bride was maid of honor and soloist. She wore a formal length gown of cranberry organza with blouson bodice and crystal pleated skirt. Bridesmaids were Carol Williams, Rene Harrell and Amy Flynn of Edenton, and Kelly Wright of Roanoke £nfufement -Announced Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Montgomery, Jr. of Rich mond, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Marie to Andre T. Rountree of Edenton, N.C. Rapids, N.C. They wore dresses identical to the maid of honor in dusty rose. The grandfather of the bridegroom Linwood Browder of Lawrenceville, Va. was best man. The ceremony was performed by the groom’s father, Rev. Richard Ashby Browder, Sr. Ushers were Charles Williams, Melvin Lane and Mike Twiddy of Edenton and Charles Daughtry, cousin of the groom, of Rich Square, N.C. Dana Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Edenton was flower girl. Randy Browder, HF Wm If H-pHH * Nancy Louise Knowlton Miss Montgomery at tended J. Sergeant Reynolds University and Medical College of Virginia. Mr. Rountree attends Virginia Commonwealth University of Richmond, Va. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rountree of Edenton. A May wedding is plan ned. [ DR. A. F. DOWNUM, JR. "" ‘ OPTOMETRIST “A” For Eye Help About 95 per cent of all through an eye examination children’s eye problems can t° correct if needed, be corrected today either in Unfortunately, you whole or in part. That’s a probably won't hear about “straight A” in anyone’s these problems from children. If they see chalk- The most common boards or book pages as problems are those affecting blurs, they 11 assume every the ability to see clearly and one does. Since 80 per cent of sharply. Myopia (near- learning is through vision, sightedness) causes near » ve y° ur child a head start objects to be seen more with an e y e examination clearly than objects at a BEFORE entering school, distance. With That will give you an “A” for hyperopia (far sightedness) eff ort whether your child’s objects are seen more clearly vision needs help or not. at a distance, but close-up objects are sometimes i n the interest of better vision blurred and difficult to bring into focus. Astigmatism can from the office of: cause objects to be distorted and will not allow all portions A. F. Downum, Jr., O.D. of an object to be seen in 103 w. Eden street focus at one time. These are EDENTON relatively straightforward vision problems to identify 48Z-3218 ■ —— . |Views On Dental Health S Richard N. Hines, Jr. Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry Cosmetic Contouring Dentistry has several another way to contour techniques it can use to teeth. Before restorations improve the appearance are designed, it is im of the teeth. One of these, portant for the dentist to cosmetic contouring, is get an overview of the one of the most dramatic mouth. Teeth that are yet simplest and least extruded or crowded expensive ways of im- should be cosmetically proving a smile. It in- contoured and the crowns volves the reshaping of then shaped to conform teeth to make them more to a more esthetic en esthetically appealing, vironment. A patient, for example, Shaping a crown may have long pointed properly is paramount to canines (eye teeth) that a pleasing appearance, distort the smile. By The shape is what the eye simply rounding off the notices first. If the pointed edges, the smile patient has a becomes balanced and corresponding natural normal. The chewing tooth, duplicating that edges of a woman’s teeth shape gives the best may wear down and results, become jagged and A P ubHc service with the square. Smoothing and ? lm °f Promoting better ! rounding them will d f nta . he * ,th j vironment. From the restore the softness and office of: RICHARD N. femininity to her smile. HINES, JR., D.D.S., 437 Crowns or caps are South Broad St., Edenton Phone: 482-2778. Julie Jernigan Was Winner Os Stuffed Animal In Drawing On Jan. 29, 1982 brother of the groom was ring bearer The bride’s mother wore a formal length gown of rose quiana knit. The groom’s mother wore a formal length gown of blue qiana knit. The mistress of ceremony was Mrs. Lorean Forehand, aunt of the bride. The wedding party was entertained at the church Saturday night, Jan. 9, with a cake cutting, given by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Forehand, aunt and uncle of the bride. The couple will make their home in Edenton. Waddinq JOlans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowlton of Elizabeth City announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Louise Knowlton to Danny Shelton Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Perry of New Hope. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Northeastern High School and is employed by The Daily Advance. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Perquimans High School and is employed by Mid- Atlantic Coca Cola Co., Inc. The wedding is set for March 21 at New Hope United Methodist Church at 2:30 P.M. Society A/ewi Glenn Perry, Jr., of Lexington, N. C. spent the weekend with is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry, Sr. And About Women Thursday, February 11, 1982 Teresa Lynn Overton UnGaoement "Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Overton, Westover Heights, proudly announces the engagement and for thcoming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Lynn to Edward R. Smith, Jr. of Suffolk, Va. 0 A new column will now appear each week in The Chowan Herald. Do you have a problem and need a little advice? Just write to B. Anne and we hope the reply will be helpful. Here is a sample letter and answer. Dear B.Anne, I’m engaged to be married in July. My mother has planned a tremendous wedding. I’m 22 years old. This may sound silly to you, but I’m just not sure I’m ready to take that respon sibility. We sincerely love each other, but lately it seems like we argue over anything. Is it just that we have the wedding jitters or do you think we really have a problem? Signed, Should or Shouldn't II downtown edenton We've just jL 1 /. made a huge fa special purchase of brand new spring jM suits! Tomorrow Ml M • M Jllljfc they're on sale at frMSmZ ’ 1 an unbelievable wa price! We're ‘* V offering this to you m celebrationWjjMjir 1 of our President's) f|Pl *' n? rX Sale' What a great way to kick off spring! 7 Men s spring three piece ’ pinstripe polyester sui«ir f, ~ | grey, brown, navy and blacK . ' ’ ‘ Single vented jacket with flap '■*;<’ pockets tortoise sheM Duttons '£]. "rtraight ieg belted pants Mb * \ '-* „ . . Spec 1 a our President's Sale! | ■shop Mondoy Through Thursday «30 A M Until ■\,-'V. * * ■.'■ifciV’"',/fvd AT ||| 530 PM Friday 930A M U -til 9"> M ■ Saturday «30 A M Until 6P M pt„- it, ,;nj S Or THE CHOWAN HERALD Lynn is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School and is presently a student at Louise Obici School of Nursing in Sul folk, Va. She will graduate in June. Eddie is the son of Ed- Continued On Page ;>-A Dear Should or Shouldn't, Lots of couples feel this way before a large wedding. You need to sit down and discuss your problems together. Let him know you mean business. If you find this difficult, then maybe you should re-evaluate the situation. A marriage is a lifetime commitment, one to be taken seriously. Remember, problems after marriage become reality. B.Anne RULES. 1. Use titles - no real names accepted (for example: Signed, Totally Confused i 2. Age must be given 3. All letters addressed to: | Dear B.Anne ( c-o The Chowan Herald v P. O. Box 207 Edenton. N.C. 27932 Page 3-A (?atds Oft ‘TkanLi i Our sincere and gratitude for all acts of love and concern shown :t© our Mother and Grahd mother. Mrs. Isa B. White during the long years that she was an invalid and also during her recent illness A special thanks to our many friends and relatives for the food, flowers, cards, and prayers at the time of her death. May God bless each of you. Her loving family. Pd. The family of Mary B. Harrell would like to thank everyone for their prayers, ’ /isits, food, flowers and other acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of their loved one. Erie Harrell and family Pd.' Workshop Slated The Northeastern North Carolina Women’s Political Caucus will sponsor a workshop “Win With Women’’ on Feb. 11 at Winnie Wood’s home. The workshop, which will feature a dinner from 5-6 P M and the workshop from 6-9 P.M., will be conducted by Betty Ann Knudsen, a member of the Wake County Board of Commissioners and past chairman. Different areas in the workshop will include “How To Organize Campaign ”, “Working with the Media’’, “Campaign Techniques’’, and more. The cost is $lO, which includes the dinner and materials. For further information, contact Bonnie White at 426- 5211 during the day or 426- 5206 at night. S-dtnton - (?kowa.n /lunch Manui The following menus have been released for Edenton- Chowan Schools for the week February 15-19. Monday Applesauce, Continued On Page 5-A