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Mrs. Edmond Thomas Bateman
(SandOeiAq&k < To«3dmq (Sewmoriu
Miss Carla Ruth Lane and
Edmond Thomas Bateman
were married May 15 at 2
P.M. in Macedonia Baptist
Church. Rev. Charles
Harris officiated the can
dlelight ceremony.
• Wedding music was
presented by Mrs. John
Stillmans, organist, and Mrs.
LuAnn Stallings, soloist.
' The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane of
Edenton.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Cahoon of East Lake.
The bride entered the
sanctuary escorted by her
father and was given in
marriage by her parents.
The bride wore a gown of
organza and lace fashioned
with a Queen Ann neckline,
fitted bodice with long
sleeves. The organza skirt
extended into a chapel
length train edged in lace.
She wore a walking length
mantilla trimmed in match
ing lace.
The mother of the bride
wore a blue formal dress of
taffeta with an overlay of
Chiffon. She wore a wrist
corsage of white roses.
: The mother of the groom
wore a mint green formal
dress featuring a lace
bodice and pleated skirt.
She also wore a wrist cor
dage of white roses. . w
Gail Phelps of Roper, N.C.'
cousin of the bride was
matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Faye
Smith and Kim Lane of
Edenton, and Sue Crain of
Manns Harbor.
The father of the
bridegroom was best man.
Ushers were Mike Lane and
Don Lane of Edenton and
John Crain of Manns
Harbor.
Cheryl Crain neice of the
groom was flower girl.
Ringbearer was Jason
Owens cousin of the bride.
COUNTY BUDGET
HEARING
Second Public Hearing - Revenue Sharing
Friday, June 25,1982
9:00 A.M.
Commissioners’ Room - Courthouse
Revenue Sharing Use:
School Fund-Current Expense 1254,000
> > Budget Available for inspection in office of Clerk to the
Board. Written or ml comments are welcomed.
5 Clip & Stitch J
( Fabrics l
? Going Out Os ?
i Business Sale [
P Doors will Open at 9:00 r
Thursday Morning /
l Prices Slashed!!! K
1 dross material, aetieafl, l
/ patter as, f
drapery trim A material )
J Everything Mutt Go!! J
'
afeSbatgßP'ifo l ssist -lii. «„>. < * •-»
Mrs. Frances Davis of
Colonial Heights, Va. was
mistress of ceremony.
Mrs. Mona Griffin
registered the guests.
After a reception in the
church fellowship hall the
couple left on the wedding
trip.
They are now making
their home in Edenton.
Courtesies
On April 15th the bride
was honored with a shower
given by Mrs. Mona Griffin,
Mrs. Barbara Smith, Mrs.
Dianne Evans and Mrs.
Vickie Leary. She was
presented a white orchid
corsage.
On May 1 the bride was
honored with a shower given
by Mrs. Sue Crain of Manns
Harbor.
On May 8 the bride was
honored with a pantry
shower given by Mrs. Doris
Jean Harrell, Mrs. Janet
Layton and Mrs. Elsie
Jones. A corsage of white
daisies was presented to the
bride.
{Patent - SeatSwx
(Esnjounce < 2)<uj Scfw3u£e3
Edenton - Chowan schools
have shceduled a parent -
teacher conference day on*
,JUin»« , Individual»
'achievement test scores for
all of the system’s students
tested in the Spring will be
made available to parents at
this time.
Parents desiring a con
ference are requested to
make an appointment
through the secretary at the
school which the child at
tends. Parents are en
couraged to take this op
portunity for learning where
their child’s strengths and
weaknesses lay in the an
nually tested areas of
language arts and math.
°ICoo3 Siadu att&
Sxom Saltm (soadcm«^
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss
Flora Hall Wood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. H.
Wood of Edenton was
among North Carolinians
who graduated May 29 from
Salem Academy here.
OIU dUeMed
9G*i dßtta
Cynthia Ruth Phillips of
Edenton, graduated from
Mary Baldwin College May
29. '
Florence Jones, the
assistant vice president, tax
investment specialist with
Merrill Lynch and a 1975
graduate of Mary, Baldwin,
spoke on “Success” at the
commencement.
Miss Phillips, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Allen Phillips,
received her bachelor of
arts degree in theatre.
JSiona 0/u& Geteihateo
SfiaU 45tft (Snnifei xocny
The Edenton Lions Club is
celebrating their 45 an
niversary in June. A dinner
will be held at D.F. Walker
School cafeteria on June 14
at 7 P.M. for Lions and their
escorts.
La Lae Deneen Boyd
$& banned
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.
Boyd, formerly of Edenton,
announce the engagement
and wedding plans of their
daughter LaLae Deneen to
Woodrow Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Wilson of
Suffolk County, Virginia.
Miss Boyd is a 1982
graduate of Den Winwiddie
High School in Petersburg,
Va. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Central High in
Suffolk. He is the manager
of Kinney Shoe store in
Petersburg.
The wedding date is set
for June 26 at Little Zion
Baptist Church, Carson, Va.
at 4 P.M.
In last week’s story
containing the NCSU
graduates, Mark D. Bryan’s
name was omitted. He
received a BS degree in
Aeronautical Engineering.
A little confidence in a
person can often produce
great results.
(^Opp^sSSstti
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"About Women
Thursday, June 10. 1982
Hi? f & '-¥
I
Mrs. Andrew Thomas Rountree
(joe33ina U*
Beth Marie Montgomery
and Andrew Thomas
Rountree, both of Rich
mond, Va., were married
May 29 at 4 o’clock in
Central Baptist Church,
Richmond, Va. Dr. William
D. Deitrick heard the
wedding vows.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo H.
Montgomery, Jr., of Rich
mond, Va.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rountree of Arrowhead
Beach, Edenton.
Wedding music was
presented by Lynn Redford,
pianist and Jill Foster,
violinist.
The bride entered the
sactuary, escorted by her
father and was given in
marriage by her parents.
She wore a gown of white
silk organza and lace. The
bodice was fashioned with a
Victorian neck line. The
flared skirt featured a lace
trim which extended to an
attached (cathedral length)
train. Her veil of illusion
was edged in lace and was
arranged from a Juliet cap.
Mrs. Dianne Wells of
Richmond, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor.
William L. Rountree of
Richmond, brother of the
groom, was best man.
Ushers were: Timothy E.
Rountree of Edenton,
brother of the groom; and
David W. Dise, of Rich
mond, cousin of the bride.
Guests included close
friends and relatives of the
bride and groom. Attending
from Edenton were Jack
and Pat Rountree, parents
of the groom, Bruce
Rountree, brother of the
groom, Tim Rountree,
brother of the groom, Abbitt
Page 3-A
and Dorothy Owens and Dan
and Teresa Weiss.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s
parents entertained at a
buffet supper dance
reception at Shenandoah
Community Association.
Music was by the In
spirations band.
After a wedding trip to
Nags Head, Mr. and Mrs.
Rountree will reside in
Richmond, Va.
Succeoa Sa < 2)«cftn«3 Sot
Goto Ema Symphony
The recent fund raising
effort by the Edenton
chapter of the North
Carolina Symphony has
been declared a success.
Mary Rhea Gardner,
chapter president, has
received a check from Food
Town Stores for $517 to aid in
bringing the symphony back
to the children of Chowan
County.
Local friends of the
symphony did their grocery
shopping on three specified
days and turned in their
register tapes to Mae
Wadsworth, local chairman
of the event. The tapes were
then sent to Food Town
Salisburg office where they
were verified and 5 per cent
of the total was sent to the
Edenton chapter as a
donation.
Plans are already un
derway to repeat the project
in the fall.
g—■ ' 1— - II
Views On Dental Health
* jdilh Richard N. Hines, Jr.
' I Fellow of The Academy
f * mJ of General Dentistry
Dental Disease Not Inherited
We can break the chain she has eight cavities by
of tooth decay. . Today, age five, it will be
dental disease is totally because somebody has'
preventable. Bad teeth failed to do something,
may “run in the family”, Toddy’s preventive
but there is just no dental knowledge calls
hereditary excuse for for a four-way effort to
cavities, pyorrhea and break the chain of decay
(crooked teeth. What we through new approaches
do pass down from to bacterial control, diiet,
generation to generation oral 1 hygiene, and
are bacteria, eating strengthening the
habits, muscular pat- resistance of teeth to
terns, attitudes toward decay. It will take time,
oral cleanliness, etc. caring and effort, but we
If grandmother had a can defeat dental decay
history of dental in children if we really
problems, maybe it was work at it.
because she nor her
parents did not know how
to take care of her teeth.
If grandfather wore
dentures, it may be a public service with the
because he lived at a time aim Promoting better
« dental health en
when teeth were ex- vironment. From the
t 0„ CUrC 811 office of: RICHARD N.
kinds of ailments from HINES, JR., D.D.S., 437
rheumatism *o poor south Broad St.. Edenton
eyesight But your own Phone: 482-2776.
Child has been born in an
age of prevention. If he or
"We Cater To Cowards"
:v _ • .. - \
01 Lto
Gsopic oio6«n
“The First Com
mandment Is Still First” is
the sermon topic selected by
Rev. R.R. Blankenhom for
the morning worship service
at eleven o’clock on June 13,
at the Edenton United
Methodist Church. Hie text
for this message is Exodus
20:3.
On June 20, we will have a
“Sunday Afternoon at the
Church” -a fellowship for
the entire church family.
Beginning around 5 P.M.,
there will be softball games,
other games for the smaller
children and hamburgers
and hotdogs cooked by the
Methodist Men.
Vacation Bible School,
jointly sponsored by
Edenton United Methodist,
First Presbyterian and St.
Paul’s Episcopal churches,
will be held at St. Paul’s,
June 21 - June 25, 9 until
11:30 A.M. daily. A nursery
for children of mothers
working with the VBS will
be held at the Methodist
Church. Missy Harrell, from
St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church, is the coordinator
for the school.
■Li . -
9tt w•“ mr * W 1m
*''• . JLj 3k
Sophia Darlene Farless
Snyacjament
(srwouncc3
Mr. and Mrs. Williams H.
Farless, Jr. of Merry Hill
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sophia
Darlene, to Ernest Gregory
Kehayes of Raleigh, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Byron P.
Kehayes of Edenton. An
August 21 wedding date has
been set.
(Biapdelaitw So {Pexfotm
Michael Chapdelaine,
classical guitarist, will
perform in concert June 14>
at 8 P.M. in the Old Chowan
County Courthouse.
Chapdelaine will be leaving
the Albemarle area at the
aid of this month after two
years as Visiting Artist at
College of the Albemarle.
The concert is being
sponsored by Chowan Arts
Council. There will be no
admission charge.
Men may differ in
opinions but they should not
dispute as to facts.
¥<" .... ‘lMfe fe •
Stephanie Raines Barcb
£Biwcli §'iaduake& 'TDifcli fJCmotA
RALEIGH - Stephanie
Raines Burch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R.
Burch of Windsor,
graduated from the high
school division of St. Mary’s
College in Raleigh on May 15
ranking fourth in her class
of more than 100 students.
She was a member of the
high school Honor Society at
St. Mary’s and was selected
to represent her school in
the “Society of
Distinguished American
High School Students”.
She will also be featured
in the 1981-82 publication of
“Who’s Who Among
American High School
Students.”
Miss Burch plans to at
tend the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill in
the fall and major in
business.
She was one of 103
students to receive diplomas
from President John T. Rice
during the college’s 140th
commencement exercises.
Commencement speaker
was The Right Rev. Thomas
pr DR. A. F. DO WNUM. JR.
B OPTOMETRIST
Johnny Won’t Tell You
If your child has a vision your child’s eyes examined,
problem, chances are he Many eye specialists
won’t tell you or even be recommend that a child’s
aware of it himself. More eyes be examined shortly
than likely he’s been seeing after birth and again by the
the same way ever since he time he is four years old.
was bom. Even if his vision is After that, he should have
blurred, if he’s 'seeing a yearly eye examinations as
double image, or only seeing part of. his annual health
well through one eye, he may checkup,
be too young to be aware that If your child hasn’t had an
anything is \taong. How does eye examination recently,
a parent explain to a child maybe he should. Especially
his eyes should be if you think there may be a
seeing? vision problem.
You may have noticed him
rubbing his eyes more than In the interest of better vision
normal or holding some toy
or other object unusually from the office of:
close to his eyes. Or he may
stpmble over things he should h° wnurn . J r -' ® D
have seen. You may think it’s 103 w Eden street
all part of growing up. You EDENTON
can’t be sure unless you have 482-3218
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A. Fraser, Bishop of the
Diocese of North Carolina.
A liberal arts college
founded in 1842, St. Mary’s
is the only Episcopal
women’s college remaining
in the United States. More
than 95 per cent of St.
Mary’s graduates continue
their undergraduate work at
major colleges and
universities throughout the
country.
Miss Raines is also
granddaughter of Mrs.
Marguerite Burch of
Edenton and Rev. and Mrs.
B. Raines of Pickens, S.C.
§ociefcij. o£evio
Annie Missouri Williams
of Edenton visited her
mother, Nancy Bonds of
Jamaica, N.Y. Mrs. Bond is
a native of Bertie County
and has lived in N.Y. for 16
years.
Smart parents let their
children learn something by
experience.