' ; Mm
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Mrs. Carroll Glenn Smith
Coujjfe Sn olta/mage
On June 27. in an in
spirational of
candlelight admfet -vhite
mums, gladioli, and pom
poms. Miss Barbara Ann
Wright became tne bride of
Carroll Glenn iSmith at 3
P.M. in the First Christian
Church in Edenton. The
double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E.C
Alexander.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Cecil Alexander of
Edenton She is also the
daughter of Mr. Bobby A
Wright of Edenton. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Carroll Smith also
of Edenton.
The groom met his bride
mid isle and escorted her to
the alter
For her wedding day, the
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1 Dresses, 1
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I downtown edenton M
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bride chose a wedding gown
of organza fashioned with an
off the shoulder flounce at
the neckline outlined.with re
embroidered Chantilly
lace. The diminutive lace
bodice was enhanced by an
empire silhouette. A full
skirt and chapel length train
was edged with a flounce
that bordered- in a self -
scallop of lace on the top.
Her gown was com
plimented by a finger tip
veil of illusion arranged
from a camelot headpiece
trimmed in matching lace.
She chose as heromameht a
single sfrand of pearls. The
bride carried a lovely
bouquet of pink roses,
daisies, pompoms, and
babys breathe.
Continued On Page 10-A
Sonnet So
ID«a9K*.
Dr. and Mrs. James C.
Tanner announce the
marriage of their daughter,
Dawn Suzanne, to Hugh Mac
Ewen Nelson, 111 the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Parrish. The
wedding took place on June
19 at Trinty Episcopal
Church in Pass Christian,
Miss, with the Reverend H.
MacDonald Morse per
forming the ceremony. The
reception was held at
“Merrywood” the home of
the bride’s parents. The
bride attended Mississippi
Gulf Coast Junior College
and the groom attended
i Leonard Hall Naval
Academy and is a graduate
of Memphis State Univer- ,
sity. The pewlyweds will I
reside in Memphis, Tenn.
Society o£-evsa
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Leeper had a joyful Fourth
at home in Edenton with
their three children and 5 of
their 6 grandchildren. The
occasion was highlighted
with the birthday of their
son, Roger King Leeper.
Those there were Mr. and
Mrs. Gary T. (Ellen)
Siddons - Stacey and Bill;
Mr. arid Mrs. M.L. (Mary)
Pitts; and Mr. and Mrs.
R.K. Leeper - Levi, Trisha
and Michael. This is the
first time in three years the
family has been together.
I w ~
I *
/
> ■
Victoria Lynn Price
I ScJvo&n&tup (svJa-uk3
P*fc -Vietm-i* Lynn Price of
Williamston, N.C. has been
I awarded a scholarship in
the amount of $4,000 for the
1982 - 83 school year, to be
renewed each year there
after at St. Augustine
College in Raleigh.
I Miss Price graduated
from Williamston High
School last June and is
I currently attending a
I Summer Enrichment
I Program at St. Augustine
I where she will major in Pre
Med mext fall.
At the high school, she was
a member of the Beta Club,
Busdrivers’ Club, Honors
Band, track team
(statistician), Wildlife Club
and Wind Ensemble.
Born in Munich, Ger
many, she is the daughter of
Merle Yvonne Price and the
niece of Luther L. Willimas,
Sr. of Edenton.
£R«ci«atioft Stepoit
Water Ski Clinic
On Saturday, July IQ the
Recreation Dept, and the
Pembroke Ski Club will co -
sponsor a Water Ski Clinic
for grades 4 -12. The event
will begin at 10 A.M. In
struction at any level will be
given to anyone that is in
terested in water .skiing.
There is no charge to par
ticipate but evesy par
ticipant must have a sighed
participant’s release form
before he or she may par
ticipate. These may be
picked up at the Rec. Dept.
Beginner Clogging
Class
The Edenton Rec. Dept,,
Agricultural Extension
Service and Chowan 4-H
Club will tri - sponsor a
Beginner Clogging Glass.
Classes will begin July 19 -
Sept. 2Q, which is tdn weeks,
each Monday evening, 7:30 -
9 P.M. at the Recreation
Center. Gene Baker 1 will be
the instructor. Registration
fee is sl, Twenty - five will
be the maximum number
allowed in the class. Leather
soled shoes are preferred.
Anyone interested may
register at the Agriculture
Extension office.
Sailing Lessens
Sailing lessons will be
offered July 19 • 31. Gil
Burroughs will be the in
. Continued On Page 10-A
Ipf i if
Mrs. David Gregory Vaughn
9JU S utneg, 9lLt. °DWjlum Sn ol£a*/tt aye.
Miss Gail Renee Gurnee
and David Gregory Vaughn
were united in marriage at 3
P.M. on June 27 at Oakmont
Baptist Church in Green
ville, N.C. The double - ring
ceremony was performed
by Rev. E. Gordon Conklin.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Ruby M. Gurnee of
Greenville. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank G. Vaughn of
Greenville.
The bride, given in
marriage by Emmett H.
Wiggins, wore a formal
length gown of white tissue
tafeta over peau de soie
designed with a high
neckline encircled with
Alencon lace. The fitted
bodice was enhanced with a
yoke of sheer illusion ac
cented with beaded Brussels
lace outlined in re - em
broidered Alencon lace
beaded with pearls. Tissue
Tafeta fashioned the short
puff sleeves edged in
Alencon lace. Self - fabric
cording outlined the
dropped waistline. The full
skirt and attached semi -
cathedral train were ac
centuated with re - em
broidered Alencon lace
edging. She wore a fingertip
veil of illusion with pencil
edging held in place by a
Juliet.capt overlaid in re -
eftibrdidei'kl' AltSrtCdfi lW lsc<§ !
edging beaded with pearls.
Applique’s of Alencon lace
were scattered over the
illusion. The bride carried a
round bouquet of white
daisies, minature white and
yellow carnations, with
baby breath, using ivy and
baker fern greens, with
white lace ribbons.
I I
| SSS& Ij
I [Cortaid
PUBLIC HEARING
North Carolina Community Development Program
Edenton, North Carolina
I The Town of Edenton will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
I July 13, 1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the Edenton
I Municipal Building located on South Broad Street.
The purpose of this hearing is to present the Town's ap-
I plication for Community Development Block Grant Funds under
North Carolina's Small Cities Program to the public. Community
I revitalization activities proposed to be carried out with these
I funds will be described and open for discussion. All persons
I present will be given an opportunity to be heard. Written com-
I ments are encouraged, especially from residents of the target
I area, and will be received at this public hearing. The Town will
I respond in writing to written citizen comments within ten (10)
I days.
I Persons wishing to object to the approval of the application by
I the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community
1 Development should make such objection in writing. This
I Department will consider objections only for the following
I reasons:
I 1) The Town's description of the needs and objections is in-
I consistent with available facts and data.
S 2) The activities to be undertaken are inappropriate to meeting
I the needs and objectives identified by the Town.
3) The Town does not comply with the requirements of this
I program or other applicable laws.
Objectives shail include an indentification of the requirements
I not being met and should be directed to the Division of Com-
I munity Assistance, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
I Questions or comments concerning this program or ap-
I slication should be addressed to;
Samuel W. Noble, Jr. Administrator
Town of Edenton
P.O. Box 300
Edenton, North Carolina 27932
The Matron of Honor was
Mrs. Donna Jordan, of
Greenville, sister of the
bride, , and she carried a
round bouquet of white and
yellow daisies, using baby
breath, ivy and bakerfern
greens, with yellow lace
ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Donna Brummitt of Oxford,
N.C.; Miss Donna Keel of
Edenton, N.C.; and Mrs.
Carolyn Dickerson of
Greenville, N.C. They
carried round bouquets of
yellow daisies, miniture
white carnations, using
babys breath, ivy and baker
fern greens, with white lace
ribbon.
The attendants wore
formal length gowns of print
organza in shades of blue,
yellow and green, designed
with a portrait neckline with
ruffled Bertha collar and
Empire bodice. The flared
skirt of the sleeveless gown
was accentuated by a deep
ruffled flounce at the
hemline overlaid by a
Southern Belle pick up skirt,
also featuring a ruffled
flounce with side swag and
rolled tie bow trim.
Mr. Frank G. Vaughn was
best man for his son. Ushers
were Chip Cayton of
Greenville, ..N.C.; „Jgff
i kmtinugd On Page. 10-A
BLUEBERRIES
The blue berries are ripening in Grassy Rich. Just off
Rt. 45 between Rt. 99 and 264.
Our delicious blueberries are 40 cents a pound, when
you pick your own and 80 cents a pint when you order in
advance.
Free recipes
Bring your own containers
Open from dawn ‘til dusk
Closed Sundays and July 17
Call: 935-7311
or 943-3202
£eiict gTo Sditoi
On behalf of the Chowan -
Edenton Optimist Club I
( wish to express our deep
appreciation and sincere
, ( gratitude to all the people
in our community who
helped make the third
Annual Fabulous Fourth of
July Festival in Edenton
the success that it was.
Once again our Nation has
celebrated its In
dependance and it was
aided by the same caliber
of people who fought so
valiantly in 1776.
The childrens’ faces told
of their glee throughout the
-find.
•(Hrout 14/omen
Thursday, July 8, 1982
Dr. Frances
Hathaway Wilson
Dr. Frances Hathaway
Wilson, daughter of the late
Mr. William A. Hathaway
and Mrs. Martha E.
Hathaway of Edenton, N.C.,
recently received the degree
of Doctor of Philosophy
from the University of
Michigan.
A graduate of D. F.
Walker High School, Dr.
Wilson also holds a B.S.
degree from Elizabeth City
State University, and M.A.
and Ed.S. degrees from the
University of Michigan.
Dr. Wilson is presently
employed as a Research
Associate at Howard
‘ University, Washington,
. D C.
day. Some of our most
elegant senior citizens
conveyed their enjoyment
and satisfaction to our
members as they, too,
participated in the day’s
events.
The Optimist Club
salutes area citizens who
displayed their support and
admiration while making
July 4, 1982 a day that will
long be remembered.
Sincerely,
Mike McArthur, President
Chowan-Edenton
Optimist Club
Page 3-A
My Sincere Tha'nks And
Appreciation To The Following
Voters Who ALMOST Gave Me
A Seat On The School Board.
W. Edenton 377
E. Edenton 207
Rocky Hock 105
Yeopim 102
Center Hill 79
Wardsville 65
(Absentee) 33
ALLEN B. HARLESS, JR.
W DR A. F. DOWNUM, JR
M OPTOMfc TRIST
- - ■
How Diabetes Threatens Vision
If you have a history Diabetes can bring other
of diabetes in your family symptoms such as blurred
you are well advised to have vision or a sudden need for a
regular eye examinations so major change in your eye
any early signs can be prescription. When there is
detected. Diabetes is one of more sugar than normal in
the greatest threats to vision the blood and in the ocular
and may lead to blindness fluid, this causes a change in
unless it is properly con- focus u s the eye. Early
trolled. catarac or inflammation of
Diabetes can damage the the iris may also be signs of
circulation by causing diabetes,
degeneration of the lining and Your best protection
walls of the blood vessels, against this health problem
The microscopic capillaries and any others that may
are usually affected first, affect your eyes is to have
Then the damage extends to periodic eye examinations
minute arteries and veins. (n f^e i n i eres t of better vision
When the blood vessels
become weakened, tiny from the ornce of
breaks allow bits of blood and
serum to leak out into the A. F. Downum, Jr., O.D.
surrounding tissues. This 103 W Eden street
hemorrhaging often occurs in FnFNTnN
the retina at the back of the
eye. 482-3218
Views On Dental Health
Richard N. Hines, Jr.
''if/ Fellow of The Academy
\ r ijf of General Dentistry
Thumbsucking Or Pacifer?
If your infant has the teeth out of position and
thumbsucking habit, narrow the dental arches,
should you try to replace This may cause the upper
this habit with a pacifier? teeth to protrude outward
All babies have a because of a deformation
natural instinct to suck, of the supporting bone.
But if the habit lingers One advantage of the
beyond infancy, when the pacifier, is that it is made
primary teeth are of soft .rubber, while
beginning to- appear, you thumb or fingers have an
may want to give baby a unyielding bone inside,
pacifier. If you start the They exert much more
pacifier soon enough, just pressure than' a pacifier
after your child has been and are much more likely
weaned and is getting to cause dental problems,
solid foods, your child
may never develop the
thumbsucking habit. You
should ask your dentist to
help you select the proper
shaped pacifier. public service with the
Pacifiers have prbved a aim oi promoting better
lot less harmful to a dental health en
child’s teeth and mouth vironment. From the
than sucking thumb or office of: RICHARD Y
fingers. Thumbsucking HINES. JR.. D.D.S.. 437
may force your child's South Broad St., Edenton
Phone: 4K2-2776.
"We Cater To Cowards"
fPodikion
Miss Cheryl Ann Redmon,
daughter of Ruth Redmon,
has accepted a position with
Ernst and Whinney, one of
the “Big 8” -public ac
counting firms. Miss
Redmon will begin her
employment July 14 as a
member of the audit staff in
the New York City office.
Cheryl recently graduated
from North Carolina A&T
State University in
Greensboro, N.C., where
she majored in Accounting.
She graduated with the
honor of Magna Cum Laude.
She was alsoa 1978 graduate
6f John A. Holmes High
School.
rp
Slightly over 46 percent of
the land in America is
given over to agriculture.