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Doris Helen Dickson
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Harriett Anna Winslow
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Stringed instruments played
with a bow are thought to
have originated in Asia about
the Bth or 9th century.
I \ HERITAGE /
I 1 REALTY f
commercial - residential
I farms
I NEW LISTINGS
$.! INCOME PRODUCING INVESTMENT Excellent
U SP 1 *?! brick duplex with 3 BR apartments.
I Good location. Great jirice. $26,000.
| Urge MOBILE HOME LOT Just outside city
I limits, owner financing at 12 percent APR.
WATERFRONT Elegant home in a spectacular
I setting on the Albemarle Sound, featuring: foyer, great
I room, 3or 4 bedrooms, Florida room, 2 full baths and 2
I half baths. Plus 3 bdrm. guest house. 1.1 acres with
I sandy beach. 12 per cent owner financing.
I COMMERCIAL BUILDING —On 2.6 acres with 365’
■of highway frontage -12 per cent owner finan-
I c 'ng $65,000
1 APARTMENT HOUSE-For Sale $38,000
I COMMERCIAL BUILDING Highway frontage on
I 2.8 acres $39,500.
$ DUPLEX APTS. SOLD * 2 per cent owner
■ financing $29,000
I * J® sl ? Rlc DISTRICT - Charming 4 BR home with 2
■ full baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, LR, den,
■ and utility room. Beautiful yard. Price reduced to
■ $52,000.
I FOR RENT—3 BR house at the edge of town.
■ HANDI-MAN SPECIAL 2 room house on large tot.
I Arrowhead Beach $12,860
I CAPE COLONY Charming 2 bedroom home, lVfe
I baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, Florida rm, carport, large
■ utility rm. Beautiful, wooded setting. Many extra
I features $39,000
I ARROWHEAD BEACH —On the canal, nice 2 bdrm.
I home with option to buy additional lot. 9 per cent
I assumption $35,500.
§ CAPE COLONY Unique, custom built home on
I dbl. lot, 3 bdrm, 2Vfe bath, rec. rm., LR, cathedral
I ceiling - balconies - decks, fireplace, 2 bay carport,
I workshop, beach and much more SOO,OOO
{ MOBILE. HOME 1974 Double-wide. 3 bdrm. 2
I baths, Excellent condition Reduced to SII,BOO
| WATERFRONT —f\ ton Chowan River with •
I septic tank, count yJVV ?lectricitv. 12 per cent
I CHOWAN BEACH —lO x 50,2 BR mobile home. Nice
I shaded lot, beach access. (Owner financing 12 per
I cent) «... Make an offer
I WATERFRONT HOME - Arrowhead Beach - 3
I bedroom home, 2 baths, LR with fireplace, kit., DR,
I utility rm, 1 car garage on beautiful extra large lot.
I Bulkheading and pier with spectacular view of the
I Chowan River (Owner financing at 12 per cent) . Make
I an offer.
I IN TOWN Stratfordlmmaculate home on a
I beautiful lot. 3 BR,
I hardwood floors. In' 7 Client condition. 7% assump-
I tion $37,566
I VALHALLA Owner Must Sell Now! Eight year
I old spacious country home with over 1750 sq. ft. in
■ eluding 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kit., IV4 baths, utility room
I and studio. Situated on two acres north of
■ Edenton Price Reduced $34,666.
I NEAR COUNTRY CLUB On AtfMM Lane. Log
■cabin, rustic and beautiful, built for many years of
I maintenance free living. 2 bedrooms, great r<ymn with
I fireplace situated on 5 acre wooded lot.
I M 2 ACRES with large lake, timber and cleared lan£
I Excellent for development. Negotiable. 12 per cent
I owner financing.
I Waterfront Lots - Snug Harbor and Arrowhead.
[ Other Lots and Acreage For Sale.
,
*
£nyayamant
43m onnead
Mr. and Mrs. William 0.
Dickson announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Miss Doris Helen
Dickson to James Murray
Tynch, Jr.
Mr. Tynch is the son of
Mr. James Tynch, Sr. and
Mrs. Shirley Ashley of
Eden ton.
Hie wedding will take
place June 19 in Virginia
Beach.
Winslow "to Matty
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Winslow of Belvidere an
nounce the engagement and
forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Harriet
Anna to Jarvis D. Winslow,
Jr., son of Mrs. Judy H.
Winslow and the late Jarvis
D. Winslow, Sr.
Harriet is attending
College of The Albemarle
and is employed by J. A.
Cooper Insurance Agency.
Dickie is a self - employed
farmer. The wedding will
take place on June 6 at 3
P.M. at Warwick Baptist
Church.
No invitations will be sent.
Friends and relatives of the
couple are invited to attend.
Have a favorite pattern
that is so worn it’s beginning
to fall apart? Press it onto
fusible interfacing. There are
several products on the mar
ket just for this purpose.
WBm *
■u- -
Amby Faye Harrell
£nyayamant 4 Tnnonnead
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stanton Harrell announce
the engagement and forth
coming marriage of their
daughter Amby Faye
Harrell to Frankie Lynn
Parrish sort of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Moore Parrish. The
wedding is planned for July
11.
Miss f/oyut,
Mt. £sfuite
On April 10, contestants in
the Miss Vogue - Mr.
Esquire Pageant and their
parents were given a special
luncheon by the members of
Nu Eta Omega Chapter,
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority. The Luncheon -
one of several activities
planned for the contestants,
was designed to show ap
preciation to the parents for
allowing and working with
their child and the Sorority
in this year’s Pageant.
The Luncheon started
with a brief welcome by
Mrs. Vendetta Sutton. An
introduction of contestants
was presented by Mrs. Mary
Copeland. Mrs. Mary Lewis
introduced the parents.
Blessings were given by 1
Mrs. Hannah Owens. Some
of the students from John A.
Holmes High School
provided entertainment.
Members of the Sorority
were then introduced.
Special reminders to the
contestants were given by
Mrs. Jolyquin Belfield and
closing remarks given by
Mrs. Bettie Bembry.
Contestants in the Miss*
. Vogue - Mr, JEsfluire
Pageant wflK make -their*
formal debut to society on
May Bth, at 8 P.M., in the
gym of D. F. Walker School.
Matkodist Woman
The Perquimans - Chowan
Subdistrict of United
Methodist Women will meet
Wednesday at 10 A.M. at
Oak Grove United Methodist
Church. The Subdistrict
Leader, Miss Helen Evans,
urges all United Methodist
Women and their pastors to
attend.
The devotional will be
given by Mrs. Charles B.
Smith of Edenton. Special
music will be provided by
Mrs. Austin Weeks, soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. John
Bettis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craft will
lead the officers of the
Elizabeth City District of
United Methodist Women in
presenting a program on the
theme “Love Is Caring”.
Mrs. Margaret Saunders,
president of the Elizabeth
City District United
Methodist Women, has
asked that each person
attending bring a can of
meat, such as tuna fish,
corned beef, Spam, etc. This
1 will be taken to the Robeson
County Church and Com
munity Center to be added
to their food bank to assist
the needy. The center is one
of the projects of the North
Carolina Conference of
United Methodist Women.
Lunch will be served by
the host church.
AHyktinyata Service
NORFOLK, VA After 42
days of operations, Medical
Center Hospitals officials
are extremely pleased with
the utilization of
Nightingale, the area’s new
air ambulance service.
Since the February 25 start -
up date, the medically
equipped helicopter has
completed 35 missions.
“We are very happy with
the initial indication of
Nightingale’s success. We
believe this can be directly
attributed to sophistication
of the region’s E.M.3. and
medical communities,” said
Ed Holmes, the project’s
administrative coordinator.
Pre - operational data
Coni.nued On Poge 6-A
-- m - 4 -V ..£v- ZJI
L
\ ..
%t 4ktd
■4HfOut Women
Aifril 15, 1982
Shadall descendants
Visit £danton
The Fish Market, Etc.
was the scene of a luncheon
held April 10 in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. David Iredell,
descendants of Arthur
Iredell, brother of James
Iredell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.
Iredell came from London,
England to be the Easter
guests of Mrs. Cornelia J.
Privott of Blount Street. The
members of the James
Iredell Association, the
Edenton Tea Party Chapter
DAR and the Historical
Commission were in at
tendance.
John Morehead, Vice-
President of the James
Iredell Association,
presided at the tables, in
droducing Mrs. George
Hoskins who gave the in
vocation. The luncheon,
enjoyed by all, was followed
with a welcoming speech by
Mrs. Cornelia J. Privott,
who showed the group her
gift from the Iredells, an
ostrich egg decorated in the
Faberges fashion with a
beautiful picture of a
Bullfinch on it.
Mrs. Privott read letters
from Lady Diana, wife of
Prince Charles, the Queen
Mother, and the Queen, who
had also received eggs
decorated as was this one,
thanking the artist for their
eggs.
Mr. Iredell spoke of his
Continued On Pago 8- A
lITCwilSr family centers II
EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER I
O DOOR BUSTERS <3
H • ~ ; -r>d ■ ‘ 'l,: •>. . juv a iIOa itiii j-.is -ioP qri I i, .• m I
Wooden II os. Finesse a , ,
I Clothespins Conditioner M rne © I
. S M . mm
1 57 1 *|67 g
I ■ Reg. 1.97 J I
I son.. Reg.i.67 Carpet Fresh •*.*** 88 1
II TG&Y Glass s 16 ©*. Clorox I
I Cleaner B 57 Pre-Wash I
|| IC'\ n oe " R **' , " 6# 17 |
II E//erdent Denture L=s==J ■
I Reg. us 83o*. Cleanser Reg>l6B I
II Palnt.llee Di.kirasbi*g 97
II LlflUld 96 tablet Reg. 3.97 B.H*ee
I h W7 18 Fabric So/tener
|» I sgß7
I Beg IA, SS47 I
II * 9 SO (keel be* Reg. 3.17
| Sprag-N-Wash R«g.i.s7 c *"* 4 * Di.k
I r—> »- Deterge*
1 1 $ | S9
I Reg. 1.5 b|g 818 I
•/f' ‘‘ J Li'rk, j i • ■ > wUK . i’.'v . ‘ • t\ ,
Page 2-A
Carol Williams
Wedding Plans
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Williams of Edenton an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Carol
Williams to Paul Copeland,
the son of Mr. A.M.
Copeland of Hertford and
the late Mrs. Lillian
Copeland.
The bride - elect is a
graduate of Immanuel
Christian School of Edenton
and is presently employed
at the Winn Dixie of
Edenton.
The prospective
bridegroom is a graduate of
Perquimans County High
School and is presently
employed at Jacksons
Wholesale of Hertford.
The wedding is planned
for May 1 at Burgess Baptist
Church on Harvey’s Point
Road Hertford at 2 P.M.
Friends and relatives are
invited to attend.
Hendon A/otefsook
Prayer List: Please add
our friends to your prayer
list. Bruce Doughty is
confined to Maryview
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.;
Joan O’Neal is hospitalized
at Walter Reid Army
Medical Center
Washington, D.C. 20012;
Jessie Baines is still in
Chowan Hospital and needs
your fervent prayers; Mrs.
Sue Britt remains at
Albemarle Hospital and
needs prayer; please
remember J. D. Swindell;
Willie Darden; Janie
Midgett; pray for our
Nation, its leaders and its
people; our missionnaries;
and our Pastor, Rev. Robert
S. Harrell and his family.
Our Worship Service
topped off the morning. The
Shepherd of Bandon’s flock,
Rev. Robert S. Harrell,
graciously welcomed the
capacity crowd assembled
Continued On Page 6-A
Pceslstftetian
“Topic
“On a walk through the
country” some friends met
a third hiker who joined with
them. A conversation took
place. Join with us at First
Presbyterian Church this
Sunday at 11 A.M. to listen
in on their chat.
Homecoming dates for
First Presbyterian Church
are May' 15 and 16. This will
be the 73rd Anniversary of
the organization of the
church. Supper on Saturday
night at the Sound view
Restaurant for members,
former members and
Continued On Page 6-A
i I
s I I jlj| :
* I t
H
1
1 "vy**;-.
t
l Kathy Gall Wright
—.... ■ ■ 1 . i.
= OR A. F. DOWNUM, JR.
’ OPTOMETRIST
Two For One Contacts
If you’ve readied the point your brain will see a sharp
where you need bifocal and clear image,
corrective lenses to see well And even though one eye
at a distance as well as dose will only transmit a blurred
up, you don’t have to opt for image, you won’t be aware of
bifocal lenSes. it. You will, if you put one
If you’ve been wearing hand over the eye that has the
contact lenses and don’t want lens for that kind of vision
to lose the comfortable (farsighted or nearsighted,
feeling or natural look of your depending on where you’re
face, you can have separate looking). Then the only image
contact lenses made for each you get will be a blurred one.
eye. One will correct for Otherwise you’ll see dearly
distance vision, the other for at all times and never be
near vision. aware of the difference.
This may seem an unusual m the Interest of better vision
solution to bifocal needs, but
it works. When you’re looking from the office of:
at something, both eyes will
see what you’re looking at. A F. Downum, Jr., O.D.
But the eye that sees the K>3 w. Edsn street
object sharp and clear will criPM-msi
dominate. This means that
482-3218
WaddUy Plans
Htnomncad
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Calvin Wright of Edenton
have announced the
engagement of their
daughter, Kathy Gail
Wright, to Edward Allen
Malloy, son of Mrs. June P.
Malloy and the late Gerald
Malloy of Bethel. A May 28
wedding is planned.
Americans spend 11.3 mil
lion on mail-order books and
•478 million on mail-order
records and tapes each year.