Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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life y? iH .' 9S999PHHPPr' Jo?!' P* I ■ pr S MPWPfiPsBMMBR PHsMf /IjPIBfP v> JiKi9w . >% tMHBKi«a&, * * Jr '. "-' v 'f% 9K '--W? ":>t- np'l ■■> •■•;■'. J^v'\ Sngcyemcnt Sh Skmocnccd Mr. A Mrs. David L. Smith of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Faye, to Randy Gaston White of San Antonio. Texas son of Mr. & Mrs. RufUs White, Edenton. The bride-elect is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, and attended the College of the Albemarle, and Elisabeth City State University. The prospective Atts. Stock “to Sc (fccst Spcakct Mrs. Betty Leary Brock will be the guest speaker at the June 13th meeting of the Edenton United Methodist Women, to be held at 8 P.M. in the church. Mrs. Brock’s book “And He Walks With Me’’, is built around her Christian ex periences on a miracle filled tour of the Holy Lands. She reveals a deeply moving ac 9 DR. A. F. DQWNUM, JR. rrrrs Bqe ITswu sovm Advantages Or Contact Lenses Many people opt for contact lenses because they are not happy with the way they look in eyeglasses. This is a real consideration in choosing among the different types of vision correction available to day. But there are also a number of more positive and practical reasons for making the switch. Contact lenses do not “fog up” by changes in temperature or perspiration. They are unaffected by rain and rarely interfere with most activities rvtn the most Contact lense wearers, unlike eyeglass wearers, usually look through the center of the lenses where vi sion is best In addition, there are no frames to interfere with side vision. Consequent Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. Tr D.D.S. SVI Fellow of The Academy of General Danietry Opting For Partial Denture If you have teeth that should be replaced and are concerned about cost, you may opt for the par tial denbwe. This is the soost economical way to meet the need to protect as your appearance. cause the adjacent teeth to rhift, making them more vulnerable to decay, but they also create gaps in your msutb that may cause cheeks te sag as weß as mouth and cheek wrinkles. This is a gradual process, but the fog loath the better for .... « “W» Cater To Coward*” Joyce Faye Smith bridegroom is a graduate of Chowan High School and Glasglow Computer College of Fairfax, Va. and is present ly employed at Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. The wedding is planned for June 19 at 2 P.M. at Macedonia Baptist Church in Edenton. No invitations are being sent. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. count of how she found a meaningful existance through Jesus Christ after the tragic death of a child and the col lapse of her marriage. This native of Camden County was educated at the Elizabeth City High School, East Carolina University, and Old Dominion University. She taught in the Public Schools of Currituck and Camden Coun- ly, they are preferred by peo ple in certain occupstfoos such as athletes, photographers, police, and fire-fighters. Optically, they are the favored treatment for certain vision conditions. These in clude severe near and far sightedness, irregular astigmatism, or the problems faced by people after removal of a cataract In ths interest of better vision from tho office of: A JF. Downum. Jr, OJX 10) V. Eden Street EDENTON 482-3218 ly based on the whole pliance and not the number of teeth on it. A partial denture is a removable appliance. You can slip it easily in or out of your month. It is made with metal clasps that attach to the nearest and strongest natural teeth on either side. It need by filling the gape Although tteTamasnelbie partial is need primarily to replace back teeth, it can also be used to replace front ones. Reunion between the Presbyterian Church, UJS. and the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. will officially take place this next Saturday, June 11th in Atlanta, Ga. Each denomination will have its final vote on the question of Reunion on Friday, June 10th. For 120 years, since tbe- War between the States, the denominations have been separated but have sought ways and means to reunite. They have worked together in the World mission enterprise, Sunday School literature, Seminaries, colleges. Hymn books, Worshipbook and many other areas. First Presbyterian Church, Edenton will have a litany Sunday, June 12, if reunion takes place as proposed. Many members of the con gregation have come from the United Presbyterian Church. First Church is a member of the Presbytyerian Church, U.S. The congregation is a good mix of north and south. The Pastors that have come have been from both denominations, too. Last year John Mitchener, HI was a Commissioner to the General Assembly that voted for Reunion. This year, the Rev. Spottswood Graves of the Outer Banks Presbyterian Church will be a Commis sioner. The Pastor of First Presbyterian, Edenton, the Rev. H.E. Mallinson was Commissioner to the first Joint General Assembly of the two denominations in 1974 at Louisville, Kentucky. ties for 15 years. In 1978 she resigned in order to pursue a speaking and writing career. That first year she lived on the fifty dollars per week gift from her parents. Through the second and third years she had a job cleaning the church. During this time her Sunday School class at the Camden United Methodist church set up a love fund from which she could draw up to SSO per week if she needed it. Brock’s many speaking engagements are scheduled around her part time position in the Business Department of College of the Albemarle. The public is cordially in vited to come and hear her speak OLula Mae 1983 Mon. - Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 (m Dll Dncrll * 9:30 to 9:00 Sat 9:30 to 6:00 Sunday -Closed Mason Jars _ Quakar State HhOrT • 1 3.99 Super Blend ihaadi Pspw |SS| Rae- 4.99 ] jS«h Towels IMI nnrlLJ 89* IggJ 42* er Wide Mouth Plate. bm* 114 Hag.sr 12 ee. with bands I V. Junior Cooler 20 GaL Galvanized By Thermos Binky Shifts t „ fK . tafOp Trash Cans 1 8.99 £?? J| 5.97 u-e.w Tetwni Sendeb TimiurtTV Pay from I* to $1.29 lor a Banana boat Bust a balloon at a special price! %t ■s» d •Gbomt Women Page 3-A SaBP ijgajß RKp KSI ' PH# I JBM B|P /W m II gi Mrs. PBp Edwis Wkite ÜbutcJl Ski Atctticqc Donna Lynne Stephens and PVT Philip Edwin White were married April 22, Friday evening at 7:30 PH. at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. k Mrs. Ray Byrum. The bride is the daughter of Mr. k Mrs. Arthur L. Stephens, Sr. of Havelock, N.C. and the granddaughter of Mr. A Mrs. Thomas E. Winslow of Edenton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr . A Mrs. James White of Tyner, N.C. and the late Shirley C. White. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents and escorted by her father. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert Harrell. Music was presented by Mrs. Delores Hollowell, Thursday,june 9, 1983 organist and Mis. JoAnne Kirby was soloist. Mrs. Janet & Mitchell of Morehead City, N.C. ws the matron of honor for her sister. The father of the bridegroom served as bestman. The bride wore a gown of white cbantilly lace over satin with seed pearl accents, the high Victorian neckline is ac cented with a bow. The crystal pleated skirt falls to a brushed hem line accented with a ruffle extended to a chapel length train. A waiting length veil falls from a cap of Chantilly lace and seed pearls and is enhanced with motifs of Chantilly lace. She carried a silk cascade of white ad pink roses, stephanotis. lily of the valley and fern. The reception followed in the formal dining room. After the honeymoon trip to Atlantic Beach the couple will reside at Camp Lejeune, Jacksonville, N.C. The bride is a graduate of John A. Holmes and received her practical nursing degree from College of The Albemarle in 1979. She is employed as a nurse at Chowan Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of John A. Holmes and now serves as a PVT in tbe Marine Corps and is presently stationed at Camp Geiger, Bth Marine Division, Jacksonville, N.C. r - *. ■ ’■* pH , - ■NgjjßßHlk -SBSSb’ ■B*y‘ ' > | ~ 'jhj.4s NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED—Pictured above from left to right are: President - Irene Ldand, Vice-President - Maggie Stokes and Board of Directors - Dorothy Gacki, Pat Linhardt and Lorraine Barba to. Not pictured are: Secretary - Christine Shock, Treasurer - Beth Koraska and Board of Directors - Marion Burau and Kitty Housden. They are the newly in stalled officers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association. Skutcllction Oft A/cur Oftfticct 3 The Lathes Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association, Unit sn of Chowan County held their installation of new officers, Saturday June 4 at the Arrowhead Beach Club House beginning at 2 P.M. Following the installation A(& £ympAo*j Mkklxay Members of the North Carolina Symphony Society and Board of Trustees will hold their annual meeting on Tuesday, June 28, at the Woman’s Oub of Raleigh. The meeting will begin with refreshments at 10:30 A.M., followed by a business meeting at 11:00 A.M., at which new trustees and of ficers will be elected. Lunch will be served at noon. The keynote speaker will be William Blair, officer and board member of the American Symphony Or chestra League, president of the Ohio Citizens’ Committee for the Arts, and prominent advocate for the arts throughout the United States. The 2:00 P.M. meeting of the Board of Trustees will be concerned with review and approval of the 1983-84 budget. Colonial B7 Cijtmnrp II fttoetp WE SELL * INSTALL CIBMMCY TOPS! a. KEEP OUT BMOS, SQUIRRELS. RAIN A LEAVES STAINLESS STEEL CONSTRUCTION JX. HARRELL JR VJ St, Dou>nibuir\ Edcntoa vj W Lunch Daily 11-6, Closed Sun. ft vj *MtAdu^sJ!^ L S/Hcta£s” Iwmthousel ti V 5 Mood “ y rv YX Baked Chicken & Dressing , AJ n# Vegetable. Aol ; * I jggL L 11 V A Corned Beef & Cabbage f\) Canon. Hushpuppms VX . 1 Meet Loaf. Vegetable r\ V Mashed Potatoes a Gravy Jiomemade. £ CntCBS SS l CHEFS SALAD SCf!\KXi V* , J Thursday ffltf OO&SMW SfIeCVU/y C*X£S. VA S Baked Chicken A Dressing <%T7O ACAfiC hr. Nl N** --*■«- \l ' \ Toyanow. hob ■ kj **** $« 9K ia X Sliced Ham, Scaßoped » Z \Nf §L i tVdskrae r*. _ 9 l > riMiwj, vageiaDw hob < VIA or VA chefs salad .(St AA include tee or ooSee J* 8 f ~N Sn 9• MfTESPECIAL if Mll } snake * FAjaterßnximL Kconoter, Cote Sfm. f [tn# H-Compnn BfitedT&cb trSMcTries /.ftr $ K, hJfiJj I WAne List M'iAptfyV** | P, KJUL} V Appatoers. *to oz.Ak*%rk. Strip. Hoar? ShLad f L*\ »L B **>*A** P/SWfr/Ss gffjj - j^( huSlI jfY ceremonies, a fellowship hour and picnic was held for all members and guests which was enjoyed by all. The drawing for the crocheted bedspread was also held. It was won by Susan Mench of Rt. 1, Edenton. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Jack Habit Realty 482-2153 Days 482-2375 Weekends 1978 DOUBLEWIDE —On large corner lot with 3 bedrooms. ijyrr'i room, family room, \f’ dining room, spacious furniture, furnished. TTasner and dryer. Fully under pinned. Financing available at 14 percent. WELL KEPT AND IMPROVED TWO STORY HOME— Located in the Historical District. Featuring 4 bedrooms, living room, family room with fireplace, two full baths, dining room, kitchen, utility room. Home is also equiped with storm windows and doors, and a storage bldg. Within walking distance to downtown. HOME SITES NEAR COUNTRY CLUB —Wooded and clear. Low downpayment - 5 years to pay. TRAILER LOTS 5O x 150. FOR SALE— 23.22 acres, 5 miles north of Edenton, intersection of U.S. 17 and N.C. 37. Ideal for commercial or industrial use. WATER FRONT LOT— On Chowan Golf and Country Club. Breathtaking view of Albemarle Sound. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ALL KINDS OF INVESTMENTS. CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY. CONSULT WITH US BEFORE YOU LIST FOR SALE. F.R.A. wishes to thank Peoples Bank and Trust, Edenton Furniture Co. and Bank of North Carolina for displaying the bedspread and to all the volunteers who helped make the day a suc cess filled with fun and fellowship.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 9, 1983, edition 1
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