Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 29, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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"&uidoot3 Any residents of Chowan County interested in knowing where to go.and what to do outdoors on any given day or weekend in North Carolina can now just look at the new “Outdoors North Carolina Calendar” available from the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. The calendar was published by the state agency to promote the hundreds of outdoor events and celebrations featured all across North Carolina from Spring to Fall. Each month is highlighted by a full-page illustration depicting the theme of that month. To order a calendar, of fered at cost, send $1.50 to Outdoors North Carolina Calendar, NRCD, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. By DAVID 4 EUNICE BIGELOwT Are you into solar energy? Well then, why not use sun-power to brew your iced tea this summer? It’s called “sun tea,” and it originated in the southwest desert country where iced tea is served year-round. To make this failproof thirst-quencher, just suspend 4 tea bags in a quart jar of water, add a lid and set it in the sun for 4 to 6 hours. “Old Sol” does the work, extracting tea flavor and creating a sparkling clear golden beverage, ready for ice cubes and sugar to taste. For an especially nice iced tea, use Constant Com ment, the very first orange and-spice tea. It was created nearly 40 years ago and is an original recipe of the Bigelow family. For additional variety, try our Lemon Lift or Plantation Mint. If you’re into herb teas, we recom mend Nice Over Ice or Feeling Free. They also make wonderful summer refreshers. DR. A. F. DOWNUM, JR~ - MrZ - ■ ■ gPTQMETgiST_-r-rt { tKe Three-ln-OnfLens ~ 1 Some people have serious time he may be working with problems in seeing things a desk computer or adding clearly at any distance: machine a short distance closeup, nearby, or far away. away. And he has to be able to If it’s an astigmatism, a «* across “JV 001 " w . hen single-vision lens can solve so "’ eone wa " ts h,s atten .on. the problem. The defect is in people can get along the shape of the cornea, “the ™ ‘.T ° r window of the eye." The work or at home^ uneven shape causes two But >1 they need bifocals to <to points of focus instead of one, s P e ‘ Mal ‘ z « l , work “ comf ° rt resulting in blurred vision. “d without eye strain, it’s This is just one vision *ood to know they’re problem. available But when someone has three vision problems or .... \ . .. In the nterest of better vlsior needs correction in three different areas, he may want from the oHlce oi . to consider a trifocal lens. Fbr example, take a A. F. Downum. Jr.. O.D. bookkeeper with this kind of ,03 w . tden street problem. He makes entries or checks Figures on the records EDENTON in front of him. At the same 482-3218 Views On Dental Health ' Richarcl N - Hines > Jr | WtM ’ Fellow of The Academy L of General Dentistry Mouthwash Won’t Remove "Film" TV ads will tell you that Plaque is invisible but it mouthwash will remove CAN be made brightly the “morning film” on visible. It’s not done by your teeth. But you won’t magic. It’s done by find a dentist who will .disclosing tablets, agree with that! They opt They’re made out of red for good flossing and a food coloring which well-placed toothbrush adheres to the plaque and for clean teeth and colors what you missed healthy gums. bright red. Once you’ve Plaque is a colorless discovered your problem him that adheres to the areas, brush and floss teeth, especially along until the red is gone, the gum line and in tooth Remember, elbow crevices. This coating is grease, flossing and only ONE of the sources brushing remove “film”, of bad breath. More not mouthwash, importantly, it contains bacteria that combine with sugar to form acids whichTea* decay and A P ub,ic service with y aim of promoting better in «»«»■' hea,th en ' Brushing cotreclly is v ironment. From the important, but flossing is office of . rjchard N. also essential to be sure ihnks, JR., D.D.S., 437 you get all those places south Broad St., Edenton where gjaque can (tide. Phone: 4K2-2776. HR i ' yß mm I §Mmk mmagUEiAjk ml . >* -■ » *'■ wyjj'yr.Jr M I ; <V Mrs. Philip Craig Miller ■flitout U/omen Thursday, April 29, 1982 > Beverly Walker Page 3-A To *Qttand 4/artrargati GOING TO HARD BARGER Beverly Walker is going to Hard barger Junior College of Business in Raleigh. Beverly is the daughter of Mrs. Betty P. Walker, 79 Davis Place, Edenton. She has been enrolled in the fashion merchandising course beginning September 22. tTomplotei "Training Pvt. Kathleen Walker, daughter of Katherine Walker of Route 2, Edenton, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, .•fttefeiUA received.; in-< struction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. She is a 1981 graduate of Plymouth High School. SOjiqayement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Clements Currin of Edenton announce the engagement and for thcoming marriage of their daughter, Velda Kaye to Thomas F. Brabble, son of Mrs. Agnus Brabble and the late J. T. Brabble of Edenton. A wedding is planned for May 2 at Yeopim Baptist Church at 2 P.M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. .p— **a*m™«*«™**—^ Shop I.N.S. At I Rocky Hock Whole Fiyers «>. 45* Ice Cream ... . quart bucket *3.29 Cube Steak n>’2.39 1 lit,e Pepsi each 99* Made * Rite a # M aa Bread 2 for *I.OO p *i of t AA Beales Lard 4H&1.99 Gwaltnev 12 oz. pkg. Franks 99* Rocky Hock Grocery George Dratrdy, Formerly Owner W.E. Kmltk Konte I Edenton Phone 331 4051 i k Mi 33 Goodwin, Mt* Millet United SJn Mattiaqe Miss Thelma Anita Goodwin and Mr. Philip Craig Miller were united in marriage April 17 pt twelve o’clock noon in Macedonia Baptist Church, Edenton, by Rev. Charles E. Ledford. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Goodwin of Edenton. Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burd D. Miller of Columbus, Ohio. The main altar of the church was lighted by two pillar candles accented by a nine branch candelabra with white calla lilies, variegated pink and white lustige with tulips imported from Hilland, variegated pink and white azaleas, white and pink snap dragons, white mums and Oregon fern. The chancel of the church had two nine branch candelabras and Oregon ferns. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a wedding gown of white satin and English net with Alencon lace. Re embroidered lace with . sequins and seeded pearls fashioned the natural princess fitted bodic which featured a juliet neckline and elbown length satin, puffed sleeves accented with silk flowers at the shoulders. The flared skirt had touches of lavish lace and pearls treatment that extended into an attached chapel-length train. Scalloped re-embroidered lace circled the hemline of the skirt and train. Her chapel-length veil of illusion was attached to a juliet cap. The bride wore long, white, leather gloves to com pliment her gown and a string of pearls, a wedding gift of the groom. She carried a cascaded lady-di nosegay of white, southern belle roses, California cascade white cymbidium orchids, paper white nar cissus and English ivy.. Miss Sherry Bennett Bond of Richmond, Virginia, maid of honor, wore white gloves and a gown of chalk mauve taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs. . Edward Charles Goodwin, . sister-in-law of the bride, of Edenton; Mrs. Robert Esward Kirkland, 111 of Wilson; Miss Margaret Hunter Dudley of Raleigh; Miss Jean Moses Byrum of Charlotte; Miss Janet Marie Liles of Raleigh, and Miss Kathi Lynn Manning of Bethel. They were iden tically attired like the honor attendant and carried identical wedding rings. Kandy Wallace of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, was best man. Ushers were Cal Dennis Goodwin and Edward Charles Goodwin, brothers of the bride, of Edenton; Timothy Alan Miller, brother of the groom, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Robert Lee Reid of Raleigh; John Franklin Mills of Winston Salem; Samuel Hamilton Porter, Jr. of ColumUjs, Ohio. Clinton Edfln' Goodwin and Wade Goodwin, nephews the bride, were junior utfKrs. Mrs. Mack Snell was mistress of ceremonies, assited by Mr.. David Lowe, cousins of the bride, of Roper, North Carolina, who also were in charge of all decorations. Mrs. Cal Dennis Goodwin, sister-in-law of the bride, stood at the church wedding register. The bride’s mother wore a blue lustre chiffon dress with matching blue shoes. The groom’s mother wore a salmon silk chiffon dress with matching shoes. Each mother had a corsage of a white cymbidium or chid. The groom’s father was dressed as his ushers and sat with Mrs. Mrs. Miller during the cermony. Following the ceremony, the bridefs parents en tertained at a reception at the American Legion Building. The spacious main serving table was centered with a grouping of octagon white vases with identical flowers as for the wedding and thirty-six inch, white, taper candles. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, Edenton, and Peace College and Meredith College in Raleigh. She teaches at 8.0. Barnes IIjA w May 3 Play Day | f at P° c ky Hock <? 2y|r\ Community Center ' SPEND THE | y.M ENTIRE DAY % iP May 1, 19821 11 a.m. -1 p.m. 2 Chicken Salad Dinner 2 Pig Pickin’ | 6 - 8 p.m. « (tickets can be bought in d advance - $3.00) im Biscuits, Hot Dogs, Hamburgers i nd Baked Goods Served All Day! A 1 m visai i 1 LMW3* § iBWI HR M on Bfl m rrmana H U| I The LONGEST warranty protection in the industry! Covers major components in selected Amana Radarange models. Parts covered vary; labor ex tra. Buy now and enjoy quality features like these: • Patented Rotawave® • Stainless steel Cooking System interior • 700 watts of cooking • Exclusive U.S. power Government warning label exemption Find out more at: Carpet & Appliance - Plaza 'tar South Broad Street Edenton ijS School in Wilson. Her is a graduate of pColumbus Academy and Wake Forest University. He is associated with Concept II Realtors and Miller Con struction. After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Raleigh. Rehearsal Dinner Friday evening, April 16, the bridegroom elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burd D. Miller, hosted the rehearsal dinner at Boswell’s Restaurant, Edenton. The head table was graced with a large Colonial Edenton Bouquet. Auxiliary tables were c altered with an array of spring flowers and candles. Following the seated dinner, Miss Jean Byrum of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Alma Byrum en tertained at a party at their lovely home on Chowan River. Bridesmaids Luncheon Friday, April 16, Mrs. Paul Sexton, Mrs. John Spruill, Mrs. Glynn Lowe, the bride-elect’s aunts; Mrs. Mack Snell and Mrs. Rudy Askew, cousins of the bride elect, all of Roper, honored the bride-elect, her at tendants and other honored guests at the home of Mrs. Richard Glynn Lowe. Tables were beautifully decorated with spring flowers and each one’s napkin had a daisy momento tucked in it. The bride-elect was presented a gift by the hostesses and she chose this occasion to remember her attendants with gifts which she made. Courtesies March 6 - Keg Party given by friends of the couple at the Meredith Village Clubhouse in Raleigh. March 20 - Miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. James F. Cranford, Mrs. Edward C. Goodwin and Mrs. Cal D. Goodwin at Advance Community Building. March 27 - Luncheon given by Mrs. Thomas Wayne Proctor at her home in Raleigh. March 28 - Linen and Lingerie shower hosted by Miss Carol S. Coggin and Miss Emily Corbett at their home in Raleigh. March 31 - Kitchen shower hosted by Mrs. Robert Kirkland, 111, Mrs. Donald Pardon and Miss Kathi Manning at the home of Mrs. Kirkland in Wilson. The first needles, historians say, were made about 30,000 years ago. ———— \ HERITAGE / ) REALTY f commercial - residential farms NEW LISTINGS TWO STORY COUNTRY HOME - On 2Vt acres, 3 BR, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Plus 2 smaller houses on the property $49,500 HICKORY LANE Spacious l*/i story home with 3 or 4 BR option, family room with fireplace, livingroom, dining area, kitchen with built - in appliances, recreation room, 4 Baths, utility room, 2 car garage, heat pumps. 9Vi per cent assumable loan. WATERFRONT Two story home with 3 BR, lVi baths, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, large family room with fireplace, Florida room, workshop, out buildings, bulkheaded with pier, paved driveway $89,000. INCOME PRODUCING Start your investment portfolio with this duplex apt.,good location *16.000 INCOME PRODUCING INVESTMENT Excellent rental property, brick duplex with 3 rr apartments. Good location. Great price. >26,6 00 Large MOBILE HOME LOT Just outside city limits, owner financing at 12 percent APR. WATERFRONT Elegant home in a spectacular setting on the Albemarle Sound, featuring: foyer, great room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, Florida room, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Plus 3 bdrm. guest house. 1.1 acres with sandy beach. 12 per cent owner financing. i COMMERCIAL BUILDING On 2.6 acres with 365’ of highway frontage -12 per cent owner finan cing *65,000 APARTMENT HOUSE For Sale $38,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Highway frontage on 2.8 acres *39,500. DUPLEX APTS. OLD per cent owner I financing . : *29,000 HISTORIC DISTRICT —Charming 4 BR home with 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, LR, den, and utility room. Beautiful yard. Price reducea u, $52,000. CAPE COLONY Charming 2 bedroom nome, lte baths, eat-in kitchen, LR, Florida rm, carport, large utility rm. Beautiful, wooded setting. Many extra features *39,000 ARROWHEAD BEACH On the canal, nice 2 bdrm. home with option to buy additional lot. 9 per cent assumption *35,500. CAPE COLONY Umque, custom built home on dbl. lot, 3 bdrm, 2 1 /z bath, rec. rm., LR, cathedral ceiling - balconies - decks, fireplace, 2 bay carport, workshop, beach and much more *60.000 MOBILE HOME 1974 Double-wide. 3 bdrm 2 baths, Excellent condition Reduced to *II,BOO WATERFRONT - IV t on Chowan River with septic tank, count; electricity. 12 per cent owner financing Negotiable CHOWAN BEACH —lO x * r mobile home. Nice shaded lot, beach act of\\\) er financing 12 per cent) OV Make an offer WATERFRONT HOME Arrowhead Beach - 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, LR with fireplace, kit., DR, utility rm, 1 car garage on beautiful extra large lot. Bulkheading and pier with spectacular view of the Chowan River (Owner financing at 12 per cent). Reduced to $48,000. IN TOWN beautiful lot. 3 BR, -tchen, bath utility rm, hardwood floors: In 3 _~uent condition. 7Y« assump tion $37,500 VALHALLA Owner Must Sell Now! Eight year old spacious country home with over 1750 sq. ft. in cluding 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kit., lVfe baths, utility room and studio. Situated on two acres north of Edenton Price Reduced *34.000. NEAR COUNTRY CLUB On AttlOl Lane. LOB cabin, rustic and beautiful, built for many years of maintenance free living. 2 bedrooms, great room with fireplace situated on 5 acre wooded lot. 162 ACRES with large lake, timber and cleared land. Excellent for development. Negotiable. 12 per cent owner financing. Waterfront Lots - Snug Harbor and Arrowhead. Wot* 41*11 Wood - 4/onot Moll Student WINSTON-SALEM Flora Hall Wood of Edenton was included on the honor roll for the third grading period at Salem Academy here. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.B.H. Wood, Route 2, Edenton. flt Excellent Performance Anna Kay Manning, of Edenton, presented her Senior Organ Recital last Sunday at Campbell University, Buies Creek, North Carolina. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.N. Manning, she is a music education major at Campbell, and the recital was given in partial fulfillment of the requirementsof the Bachelor of Music Education Degree. Those attending from Edenton were Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Amburn, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Alton G. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. N.J. George, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hyatt, Jr., Mrs. J.C. Manning, Mrs. Jim P. Partin, and Mrs. J.M. Thorud. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Edenton and Wilson; and Mr. and Mrs. McKay Phthisic of Edenton and Raleigh.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1982, edition 1
3
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