Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 5, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mavtiaya !/owi she ffxchancjed Mias Carole Joy Bass and Hr, Charles Thomas Busby yrere united in marriage on ' Saturday, April 23 at 3 o’clock P.M. in the Rocky Hock Bap tist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. k Mrs. Murray S. Bass of Edenton. The groom is the son of Mr. k Mrs. Max Busby of Salisbury. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. ft WHBV $ V- •..4:., Aa, V f wm I f| R Mrs. Charles Thomas Busby TARKINGTON’S REMODELING SALE Must Reduce Inventory Discounts from 10% to 60°/o_ ENTIRE STOCK in the country at . n/ Valhalla Flowers & Crafts Come select for Mother’s Day from our Country Room Lots of handmade things, paintings, silk boxes, pillows, country shelves, baskets, weather vanes, punch tins, silk arrangements, silk plants that never need attention, potpourri, nosegays and lots of new things. Also a nice selection of memorial silk arrangements. Come see Q in the country at Valhalla Flowers & Crafts Just off Hwy. 32 5 mi. North of Edenton 482-8682 i Open Mother’s Day 12:00 Noon Buffet $095 Angler’s Cove Restaurant Slug Harbor Road 426-7294 Donald Wagner . The bride, given in mar riage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight antique satin, a replica of an heirloom in the groom’s fami ly. The bodice was styled in a modified sweetheart neckline outlined in alencon lace. The leg-o-mutten sleeves were ac cented with lace inserts and lace forming points over the hands. The gown, made on princess lines had a full cathedral train with aldncott lace inserts from the waistline to the end of the train. Her cathedral train of illusion was arranged from a juhet cap ac cented with alencon lace. A program of nuptial muskr was provided by Mrs. Mary Smith, organist and the trumpet was played by Mr. Frank Cox. Mr. Rob Saunders, cousin of the groom, was soloist. Miss Susan Bass, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Bass, sister of the bride of Greenville; Mrs. Trudy Bass, sister-in-law of the bride of Virginia Beach; Mrs. Betty Cox, sister of the groom of Salisbury; Miss Carol Byrum of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Gale White of New Bom. Misses Stacy Bass and Shauna Bass, neices of the bride were junior bridesmaids. Mr. Max Busby was his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Joe Bass, brother of the bride of Virginia Beach; Mr. Terry Beattie of Dallas, Texas; Mr. Steve Bullock of Louisville, KY; Mr. Jimmy Busby, brother of the groom, of Charlotte, and Mr. Mike Swearingen of Roper. Acolyte was Master Wilson Continued On Page 3-A %t 4)nd f%out U/omen a ~ . . * Thursday. May S. 1983 ■ H isl w 1M H w| 7?m I Mrs. Robert Edward Jordan ICutecl Ski Afattiaye Miss Mary Jill Copeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorus E. Copeland, Route 1, Tyner, and Mr. Robert Ed ward Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Jordan, Sr., Route 1, Tyner, were married at Piney Woods Friends Meeting, Belvidere, April 10, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The bride was (riven in mar riage by her parents, and escorted by her father. Rev. Kenneth Spivey officiated while Rev. George Cooke assisted with the ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Mae Belle Chappell, organist of Belvidere, and Mr. David Copeland, trumpeter of Elizabeth City. Also, soloists were Mr. Eugene N. Jordan, Jr., of Tyner, and Mrs. Bar bara L. Reames of Virginia Beach. The bride wore a gown of organza styled with a high neckline and bib design yoke of french alencon lace and pearls accented with a satin ribbon at the waist. The gown was also styled with tapered lace sleeves and a full skirt edged witha deeprflounce that flowed into a chapel train. She chose a hat with matching alencon lace accented with seed pearls. Bridesmaids included Miss Marilyn E. Currin of Oxford and Mrs. Beth C. Southern of Orangeburg, South Carolina. Also, Mrs. Joan J. Morse of Grand Rapids, Michigan and Mrs. Susan J. Small of Greensboro, sisters of the bridegroom were bridesmaids. Miss Ava A. Ayers of Rose Hill was maid of honor. Miss Lisa W. Bunch, Miss Kimberly A. Peele, Miss Melanie S. Perry, and Miss Karen D. Ward were honorary bridesmaids. BEVERLY'S CUSTOM SEWING Custom Drapes, Bedspreads. Dust Ruffles. Misc. Sewing Alterations 452-41 M Announcing Carolyn Raines Poodle Grooming SPRING SPECIAL SOOO OHRe «- 0 Price Through May 2Page 2-A The bridegroom’s father served as bestman for his son. Ushers included: H. Jeffrey Copeland of Belvidere; Ran dy E. Copeland, and Gary P. Copeland both of Tyner, all brothers of the bride. Also serving as an usher was William A. Jordan, brother of the bridegroom. Children in the wedding were Miss Kathryn Copeland, flower girl, and Master Wesley Copeland, ring bearer, both of Belvidere. Mrs. Becky H. Winslow of Belvidere directed the ceremony while Janis C. y .OR. A. F. DOWNUM. JR. OPTOMETRIST Should Glasses Be Changed? If you’ve jusf started W&h--’ ing glasses, you may not need to change them again for two or more years. Much depends on your age and the condition of your eyes. By the time most people reach middle-age, for exam ple, they need glasses to see clearly when reading. The reason for this is that their near-focusing muscles are not as strong as they used to be. This is a natural process, common to most people at that time of life. From middle-age on, it is usually recommended that you have your eyes examined once a year. Often, this will bring a change in prescription and new glasses to adjust to the changing condition of your eyes. ■ - What away to wrap up her day! Babig fetoelerg downtown edenton —]ootts - Jlaatu A/nfktuaU - STANLEY—Miss Rena Marie Potts and Mr. Joseph Lee Leary were united in marriage in the garden of the bride’s parents home hare at 3 o’clock in the afternoon Sunday. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Potts of Stanley. Her husband, who resides in Knoxville, Tom., is the son of Mrs. Myrtle W. Leary of Eden ton and the late Mr. Curtis T. Leary. Rev. James R. Potts of Raleigh heard the vows and was assisted by Rev. Milton Hollifield of Stanley. Mr. Dan ny Potts was pianist and Miss Jean Potts was soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white peau satin designer gown. The gown was design ed with a modified empire bodice and long bishop sleeves. The v-neckline front and very deep v-neckline back were appliqued with im ported French re embroidered Alencean and peau de Ange lace. The motifs of lace were beautifully appliqued to the entire bodice and sleeves with special effect effect of a peplin design. A wide cum merbund with a self-fabric large rose accented the back waistline. The very full bias cut skirt held an attached Cathedral length train. Large designs of French lace in intricate patterning were appliqued to the skirt and train. Seed pearls outline the lace and detail the lace pattern work on the entire gown. Enhancing the bishop sleeves the lace was used as sheer pattern work. Rena’s head piece was a small brimmed picture hat designed in matching lace Thj^W'are odier'reasons for: having annual dye examine tiond, especially for aged ’dnd older people .'This is to look for any signs of glaucoma or cataract and other eye problems that may impair vision unless treated in time. But no matter what your age, you should have regular eye examinations to protect your health as well as your eyes. In the interest of better vision . from the office of: A.F. Downum. Jr„ O.D. 103 W. Eden Street EDENTON 482-3218 and seed pearls, satin fabric hat band and sheer illusion. Mrs. Chris Walsfaurger of Stanley was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wjere: Robert Rudisill, Mrs. James Potts and Miss Anie Potts, all of Raleigh. Child attendants were Emily Potts of Raleigh and Adam Walsburger of Stanley. Mr. Curtis T. Leary, Jr. of Cary was his brother’s best ■1 9 © Mrs. Joseph Lee Leary - ; ,- } Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. ~ D.D.S. Fellow of The Academy of General Denistry Too Loose, Lautrec? You may recall a joke or two based on the famous French painter’s name, “Two Loose” (for Toulouse) Lautrec. But it’s no joke if you have removable partial den tures that are “too loose.” After several years’ , wew,. &upetfTOes they 01,1 with your tongue. Or you may find yourself un consciously jiggling your tongue against them to see how loose they are. The looser they get, the more temptation it is to jiggle them. It not only is distracting, it can be harmful. If your partial dentures are loose, they aren’t doing the job they were intended to do. They aren’t providing the den tal support you need to “We Cater To Cowards” YOU ' j s • / s > ARE INVITED! John A. Holmes High School Invites You To Attend II An Appreciation Day For you, the volunteers, substitutes, parents, and supporters, who help our school by your many services. I There will be exhibits by various depart ments, entertainment, and refreshments. The time Is Sunday, May 15“’, 3 - 5 P.M. In the library. Please come and let us show our Appreciation. man. Ushers were;,' Martin Parker of Nashville, Tenn.; Robert Rudisill and Seth Potts, both of Raleigh; Chris Walsburger of Stanley; and _ Steve Leary of Edenton. 9 After a wedding tnp to Florida the couple will be at home on Route 3, Tumbling Run Road. Maynardville, Tenn. Following the wedding a Continued On Page 3-A keep your natural teeth in good alignment or to help you in chewing food efficiently. If “too loose” is your problem, there are two things you can do about it, with your dentist’s help. You can get a new removable partial den ture that will fit properly. Or*you ksah ask him to Stake a fixed denture (not removable) that will fit into your mouth just like your natural teeth do. Ask your dentist about it. A public service with the aim ~ of promoting better dental health environmeat. From the office of: RICHARD N. HINES, JR.. D.DJS., 437 South Broad St.. Edenton. Phone: 482-277*.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1983, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75