Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 13, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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Tot -find ■Qbout U/omen August 13, 1981 THE CHOWAN HERALD Sdenton -@tea. Society A/euri Continued From Page 2-A leave for Oxford, N.C. August 24, to teach at Webb High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harrell and son Kevin of Raleigh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Webb of Fredericksburg, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bunch, Jr. of 1/ou.th Weekend Scheduled Macedonia Baptist Church will hold Youth Weekend August 15 and 16. Allen Bunch will be visiting on Saturday night and bringing the message on Sunday morning. The “Youth Singers” of Center Hill and Great Hope churches will present the musical “Jesus Loves” on Sunday night at 7:30 P.M. The public is invited to attend. GROUP TO PERFORM The Youth Singers of Center Hill and Great Hope churches will present a musical on Sunday night at Macedonia Baptist Church. Members in clude, back row, left to right: Jay White, Paul Harrell, Tay Boyce, Tommy Hollowell, Gilmer Williams; third row: Richard Ashley, Martin Mansfield, Craig Blanchard, Buddy Harrell, Milard Layden and Tony Harrell; second row: Pat Mansfield, Hope Harrell, Paige Hollowed, Teresa Blan chard, Vicky Jordan; first row: Debbie Layden, Denise Harrell, Donna Elliott and Janet Hollowed. Not pictured are Helen Faye Jernigan, Wayne Jernigan, Melinda Byrum, and Lynn Elliott. ; | a A A ' R -a 44.00 s We have corraled two styles just for you! y Russet driftwood and double glazed rust x V colored leather boots with dip top shaft, 1 S western stitching on toe and shaft and an r* s llßif? undershot cowboy heel. Come and get'em! X - 59.88 S Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A.M. Until 5:30 PJH, Friday 9:30 Ail. S Until 9 PAA. Saturday 9:30 Ail Until 6PM Phono 482-3221 Or 482-4533. £ 7 -r -y rrriy Page 3-A Raleigh visited Mrs. Bertha Bunch last weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Ed Domb of Cincinnati, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Leary. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hyatt, Jr. spent the weekend in Ahoskie visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt, Sr. W m ' m Allen Bunch Miss Williams Xleceires Monica Lynn WilUams, 13- year old dramatic soprano, of the Eyrie, Route 4, has been awarded the L. P. Whitehead $2,00Q scholar ship to the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston- Salem, N.C. She wid enter the academic eighth grade of the high school and fresh man codege voice training l/outi -@*e Spoken Continued From Page 2-A mixed with baby’s breath and ivy with long lace streamers. A program of wedding music was provided by Mr. Steve Fleming of Tyner, organist, cousin of the bride. Solos were performed by Steven Fleming and Miss Melanie Capehart of Edenton. Miss Febbie Rountree of Tyner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Earline Jordan of Tyner, cousin of the bride; Miss E. Coman, Mrs. Audrey Belt and Miss Brenda Perry, ad of Maryland, and friends of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Dorlicia Rountree, niece of the bride of Edenton; Mrs. Doris Rountree of Edenton, and Mrs. Dorothy Rountree of Chesapeake, Va., both sister-in-laws of the bride. Best man was Theodus Howell of Maryland, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Steven Davis, of Princeton, N.J., brother of the groom; Harvey Dixon of Washington, D.C.; Mike Daytryk of Ohio; Ronald McOwen of Trenton, N.J., cousin of the groom; Tony Korcfman, also of Trenton, N.J.; Miles Rountree of Washington, D.C. and Winston O. Rountree, Jr. of Chesapeake, Va., both brothers-in-law of the bride. Flower girls were Kenytta Hurdle of Windsor, N.C., cousin of the bride; and Shenita Rountree of Edenton, niece of the bride. Ring bearer was Master LaDexter Rountree of at the famed governor’s school of performing arts. Monica is (me of only three The daughter of professional photographer Jack Widiaims and voice and piano instructor Lynda Williams, former soprano voice majors in the high school. Tyner, cousin of the bride. The wedding directress was Mrs. Glorius Elliott, friend of the bride. Mrs. Rountree chose for her daughter’s wedding a mint green formal gown featuring a lace overblouse and sunburst pleated skirt. Mrs. Davis, mother of the groom, wore a light blue formal gown with a chiffon cape and sunburst pleated skirt. They both wore corsages of white car nations. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Chowan High School Cafeteria. Miss Jackie Moore, friend of the bride, presided at the register. The four-tier wedding cake was made and decorated by the bride’s mother and was cut and served by Mrs. Louise Perry, cousin of the bride. Entertainment was provided by Mr. Jerry White. Courtesies On May 16 a kitchen shower was given by Mrs. A. J. Fleming for the bride at the home of the bride’s parents. On May 22 a rehearsal dinner was given by the bride’s parents at their home for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. The couple will make their home in Washington, D.C. ‘ DR A F DOWNUM, JR. L OPTOMETRIST Soft Contacts And Heavy Sports It was the final set of the they won’t pop out - even tennis match. Sally was hot, during the most rugged nervous and tired. Her activities. They’re corn glasses kept fogging and sortable right from the start, slipping down. How she en- Every day more and more vied her opponent who did not athletic eyeglass wearers have to contend with this are enjoying the new freedom problem. What Sally did not and confidence that comes know was that her opponent from converting to soft WAS wearing glasses. Not contact lenses. Whatever the visible spectacles - your sport, soft contact lenses rather, soft contact lenses. will help you see better, play No matter what your sport, better and look better. A good vision is essential. And triple threat, since many individuals have less than perfect vision, some form of corrective lenses are called for. Eyeglasses are a common solution - but not for everyone. * n l^e interest of better vision If this is your case, consider from the office of: soft contact lenses. They’re aj. Qownum, Jr., O.D. soft and pliable which means Views On Dental Health I * Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S., Fellow of The Academy Os ■ General Dentistry Importance Os Your Medical History Your general medical might have planned to do history has a lot to do electrosurgery. a with the type of treat- technique that utilizes ment you will receive at high-frequency current to your dentist. For remove gum tissue. If the example, if you are pacemaker doesn’t have taking a drug affecting proper shields or blood clotting, the dentist safeguards, the high should be informed so as frequency current could to be aware of potential cause it to stop or become hemorrhaging problems erractic. The dentist can should he have to extract use other means of a tooth. treatment. A patient with high If you are pregnant, blood pressure should diabetic, allergic to certainly inform the certain medication, your dentist. Certain dentist must know these anesthetics and things - it’s for YOUR medications should be benefit, used in preference to _______________ others. A public service with the If you have some form aim of promoting better of heart condition, the dental health en dentist may change his vironment. From the method of working with office of: RICHARD N. you. The patient with a HINES, JR„ D.D.S., C. cardiac pacemaker C.C.S. 437 South Broad should certainly inform street, Edenton. Phone: his dentist. The dentist 482-2776. ‘'We Cater To Cowards" Whitehead Scholarship lead with the Charlotte Opera Company, Monica auditioned at age 12 in four languages rendering “Verdi Prati,” by Handel, “Die Lotusblume” by Schutnan, “My Mother Binds My Hair,” by Haydn, and “Tout cede a vou doux appas” by Colasse. Her distinguished judges were Robert Hickock, Dean of the School of Music; William Beck, for nine years the leading baritone of the Mteropolitan Opera; Norman Johnson, former coach of the Met and founder of the Piedmont Opera Theatre; and Charles Bressler, internationally acclaimed tenor and teacher at Manhattan School of Music. Monica will study not only with these versatile performer teachers, but with Betty Allen, one of the world’s foremost sopranos. Monica has been singing and dancing since she was four, often with her 11-year old brother, Michael Kerry, a top boy soprano and dinner theatre actor who has toured Europe singing solos in famous cathedrals. Monica’s phenomenal rich, full operatic voice was discovered less than two years ago and she has since trained seriously with her mother and Dr. Clifford Bair, of the College of the Albemarle, recipient of the Morrison Award and founder of many operatic and choral societies of the United States. Monica practices the piano four hours a day and has performed recitals, Bach two and three-part inventions, under Mrs. Anna Bair, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, COA. She will continue piano and art studies at NCSA, which has been praised by the Smithsonian Magazine and art critic Frank Getlein as the most unique cultural performing arts school in the nation. It is directed by composer, pianist and conductor, Chancellor Robert Suderburg. The school’s highly accredited staff and talented students produce a whirlwind schedule of 500 per formances a year before 135,000 people. The “con servatory” was conceived and started in 1956 by the late conposer Vittorio Giannini and Gov. Terry Sanford, now president of Duke University. Monica is also gifted in art and photography and maintained an A-average at Cypress Point Academy. She has performed in the popular Virginia Beach Performing Arts “Showstoppers” and the sensitive “Oliver” production at the College of the Albemarle. She has been a classical soloist at area churches, often ac companied by Dr. Rachel Gragson, Elizabeth City State University. MANAGEMENT .— — CHOWAN^^, REALTY COMPANY If you have property to sell or lease ... if you have rental property you want managed ... or if you want to buy a home, commercial property or farmland ... CONTACT ME DAY OR NIGHT! Prompt, efficient, thorough, professional service! ALTON G. ELMORE, REAL ESTATE BROKER I* 211 S. BROAD STREET PHONE: OFFICE 482-8419 EDENTON, N. C. 27932 HOME 482-3577 (Located With Edenton Furniture Co.) Ks __ « rooms, 2 baths. 1 1 2 story, |hiyHk jt dk hot water heat, 7.i ft. x ImlhHhhf 4'wk 117 : ’ fl i*ft. \ 2ii ft. JSm garage and shop area with lir*'" jg overhead door: nice front I | r ■ ifjyjp ( f porch, yard and neigh- HlWpk borhood; large den and J H alj I fireplace occupancy in ™ 30-days. 821 Cabarrus Street i 2 acres land with 2-story building (2-bedroom apartment upstairs and work-storage garage down, enclosed) plus 2400 sq. ft. metal warehouse on T concrete slab with two office spaces on N.C. State Road No. 1323 off highway ■Mg?- V ,»UL23fe < 7 Business 17 North toward ' the Highway 17 by-pass. SHgjgfegi. Immediate possession’ 219 E QUEEN ST Small Industry Property ■ 219 E. Queen St., 4 apts. recently renovated; stove and refrigerator and heat air conditioning in each apt.; ceiling insulated and storm windows - waiting list for rental • S7OO monthly income producing - partial owner f nancing at 10 per cent. $65,000 "WINDSOR WOODS" LOT Cl flftfl RlfM an pavtd road wNk County wotar; lM ft. xIN ft. tlaa wlfti oama traaa; naar j/.UUU «aH count and Abamaria Sound, good naigiibon, growing neighborhood T 1 INVESTMENT PROPERTY: 2-APT. HOUSE {Ofl OfMl m Caurt ttraat, 1 ya. wHh 4 room* and a bath In oocfc apt.; M N ft. x M It.; jfl Wdßß® • ’ *tei-wJ,. - Monica Lynn Williams
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1981, edition 1
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