Holland, /Solution /ht United SJn Aiattlaqe
The marriage of Miss
Susan Michelle Holland and
Mr. Raymond Lee Rober
son, Jr. took place at 3
o’clock in the afternoon of
October 18 at Calvary
Temple Church, Norfolk,
Va.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart 0.
Holland, Jr. of Virginia
Beach, Va. and the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Frank Perry of Merry Hill,
N.C. and Mrs. Stuart 0.
Holland Sr. of Eure, N.C.,
formerly of Edenton. The
groom is the son of Mrs.
Barbara Roberson of
Chesapeake, Va.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev.
Lamar Sentell of Norfolk,
Va. Music was presented by
If
H
Mrs. Raymond Lee Roberson
i .li. .. IBIJ ■■ il-M. .1 lULL=f==^=H3
JIMMY "CATFISH” 1
HUNTER ROAST
Sponsored By o
Hertford Lions Club
For N. C. Lions Association
I for the Blind
Hertford Grammar School
Dec. 5,1981 SIO.OO jj
7:00 P.M.
□
Door Prizes All You Can Eat
Many Baseball Celebrities Present
Tickets at 20th Century Barber Shop
r '■ 11 1 - *
SHOP I.N.S.
at
W.E.S.
| Cake Steak .1b.51.99
Pizzas 99c
EXTRA LEAN
ftrwiad Beef lb. 81.59
GWALTNEY
Fink* .....pkg.99c
HUNMY JACK 10 COUNT
Bisfits. 2 for 99c
CRIME OR P AMO
Flair 5 lbs. 89c
Flyers lb. 49c
Fresh Heals, Fryers, Cut Bee/,
Perk and Homemade Sausage
H
GWALTNEY
Mr. Dave Libengood,
soloist, and Mrs. Elsie
Smith, organist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. The
bride’s aunt, Mrs. Amelia
Moore, was matron of honor
and Miss Melanie Moss was
maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs.
Terry Taylor, sister of the
groom, Miss Suzanne
Wilgus and Miss Pam
Branham.
Mr. William Thompson of
Chesapeake, Va. was best
man for his grandson. The
groomsmen were Mr. David
Holland, the bride’s
brother; Mr. John Roberson
and Troy Roberson, the
groom’s brother; and Brett
Taylor, the groom’s brother
in-law.
Bulletin ushers were
Master Jeffrey Taylor and
Master Chris Moore.
Mistress of ceremonies
was Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
Bride of Va. Beach, Va.
The bride is a 1981
graduate of the Norfolk
General Hospital School of
Professional Nursing and is
employed by Leigh
Memorial Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
The groom is employed at
the Naval Air Rework
Facility, Norfolk, Va. and is
a recent graduate of their
apprentice program..
Tiie reception was held in
the church social hall.
After a wedding trip to the
Blue Ridge Mountains, the
couple will reside in
Virginia Beach, Va.
Golllni Kacaivai
Satvica -fiward
Edenton resident, Theda
I G. Collins, 109 Kimberly
I Drive, an insurance
I representative with Com-
I bined Insurance Company
I of America, has received an
award for outstanding sales
and service to the public.
Don Hines, regional sales
manager for North
Carolina, said Mrs. Collins
won the Initial Award in the
W. Clement Stone In
ternational Sales and
Management Achievement
Club. The international
club is named after the
company’s founder and
board chairman.
The Combined group of
companies specialize in
non-cancellable accident
and health income
protection and life in
surance. Last year the
group paid benefits in ex
cess of $221-million.
The group is unusual in
that the needs of its i
customers are under con
stant review, with
representatives calling
personally on policyholders
at least every six months to
provide individual service.
Mrs. Collins first became
associated with Combined
as a representative and her
wbilf ifi "'Wvifce to
eSrii&d her the
award.
£xki!rit
One of the most intersting
exhibits yet from the N. C.
Museum of Art’s traveling
exhibitions is now on display
at College of The Albemarle.
“The North Carolina Et
chings,” by expatriate
American artist Louis Orr,
will hang in the lobby of
Building A at the college
through December 27.
The exhibition contains 21
etchings of well-known
buildings throughout the
state. They include, among
others: The Market,
Fayetteville; St. Thomas
Episcopal Church, Bath;
Cupola House, Edenton;
Duke University Chapel,
Durham; Wright Brothers
Memorial, Kitty Hawk; and
Tryon Palace, New Bern.
Arts patron Rober Lee
Humber of Greenville urged
Orr to create some 51 et
chings depicting the land
mark structures between
1939 and 1951. The artist’s
exactness as a draftsman,
his skill in reproducing light
and shadows, and his ability
to interpret wood, brick, and
stone textures, all help
capture North Carolina’s
architectural splendor.
“Our state possesses
some of the most out
standing architectural
monuments in America,”
Humber said, “and Mr. Orr
authenticated their
credentials with the tran
scendency of his genius.”
Born in Connecticutt in
1879, Orr studied the art of
etching in this country. He
moved to Paris in 1906.
where he spent most of his
life. By the 19205, he had
achieved some renown as an
artist, with examples of his
work in the Louvre and
other museums.
Convinced by Humber to
use North Carolina’s
historic buildings as sub
jects, Orr worked on the
project for 12 years,
ultimately producing 51
etchings. He studied each
structure at length - waiting
for the best light and
shadows-then made a free
• hand pencil drawing of the
From the drawings, he
made copper etchings.
-find
“fl/rout 14/omen
November 5, 1981 THE CHOWAN HERALD
Jlettex "To
“The SUditot
Congratulations are in
order for all who attended
the circus and shared the
excitement. We all need to
take time to enjoy our
selves, regardless if we are
caught laughing at the silly
antics of a clown, or caught
clapping our hands along
with professional singers.
Chowan County and
surrounding communities
have demonstrated a
healthy endorsement for
youth oriented programs by
supporting the Chowan
Edenton Optimist Club in
presenting The In
ternational All Star Circus
this past Monday night.
The enthusiasm was
shared by all of us who
helped, and our greatest
reward was the thrill and
excitement shown by the
children in the audience,
and the appreciation shown
our club members by the
senior citizens.
We welcome all sup
portive suggestions in our
endeavor to better serve
Chowan County and provide
needed services for our
youth.
With warmest regards,
Mike McArthur, President
Chowan Edenton Optimist
Club
Sale
a MitCheners ° 3 - 28
Reg. 3.73
Downtown Edenton
FARM EQUIPMENT
DISPERSAL AUCTION
Saturday, December 12th
10:30 A.M.
Alan Thompson - Spring Grove, Va.
(Between Waverly and Hopewell)
EVERYTHING IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Full Line of Trucks, Tractors, Peanut
Equip, and Farm Machinery
For Detailed Brochure Contact
OWNBY AUCTION &
REALTY CO., INC.
1301 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va.
Telephone 804/358-8493 License No. 691
TO THE VOTERS
OF EDENTON:
Your support for me on Tuesday, Nov.
3, 1961, reflected by your Vote, is sin
cerely appreciated. I shall be honored to
serve you, the citizenry of Edenton, as
one of your at-large councilman on the
Edenton Town Council.
DR. JAMES FENNER
Page 3-A
1
1
Rebecca Michelle Tolan
£juja<jement SJi
■Qnnounctd
Mrs. Ruth Tolan is
pleased to announce the
upcoming marriage of her
daughter, Rebecca
Michelle, to Jerry Freeman
Mansfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Odus C. Mansfield of
Hertford.
The wedding will take
place in Great Hope Baptist
Church in Hertford on
Saturday, November 28 at 2
o’clock in the afternoon.
No invitations are being
sent, friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
Two letters not on
any ordinary phone di
al are "Q" and "Z".
8S
Wedding JOlan* -flte /Revealed [
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett K.
Perry of Nokesville, Va.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth
Starr, to Mr. Bryce Talley
Nicholson of Halifax, Va.
Mr. Nicholson is the son of
Mrs. W. E. Jones of
Raeford, and the late John
F. Nicholson, Sr.
Miss Perry is a graduate
e*td off
“Thanh
I wish to express my
sincere thanks to all who so
willingly worked at my
home last Saturday and for
the many other deeds of
kindness. Words are
inadequate to convey my
heartfelt gratitude.
Mrs. Annie W. Jolley
nc.
U/oxk&hoja Elated
College Admissions and
Financial Aid officers of the
College of the Albemarle
and Elizabeth City State
University will conduct a
workshop for Perquimans
County High School
students and their parents
November 18at7:30P. M. in
the school auditorium.
In view of recent “cut
backs” by the federal and
state governments, it is
important that parents and
students attend this
workshop and receive in
formation that will effect
those planning to further
their education beyond high
school.
A special invitation is
extended to the board of
education, principals,
teachers, and the general
public of Perquimans
County to attend.
Stu. dtn ti "To 4/old
A/ov. /Tool 7ait
Continued From Page 2-A
and visitors to attend the
fair. The fair will encourage
student interest in reading
and in building home
libraries, and will also
contribute to a worthwhile
project. All profits will be
used for library expenses.
The book fair display will
include attractive new
books from many publishers
in all popular price ranges
and wonderful books to read
or to give as gifts. All
reading interest will be
represented, including
classics, fiction,
biographies, adventure
stories, science, nature,
crafts, mystery and
reference books.
In addition to the books
there will be a multitude of
learning games and ac
tivities.
r-t v w-w e V v-v * w> v •* v w w w
Courtneys I
* <
ES
Ladles And Childrens Apparel • Handcrafted Gifts • Childrens Toy* |
« 1
of Old Dominion University.
She is a Supervisor with
Burlington Industries in
Halifax, Va. Mr. Nicholson
is a graduate of East
Carolina University and is
also a supervisor with
Burlington Industries.
The couple will be wed
JM
mS4»ts.WtXL.' l
k Jm
Miss Elizabeth Starr Perry
Views On Dental Heal^
Richard N. Hines. Jr.:-
D.D.S., Fellow of
m * fU The Academy Os
/\ General Dentistry
Why Different Fees For Fillings?:;
Why do fillings vary in
cost from dentist to
dentist or even the same
dentist? The answer is
simple. Like snowflakes
and fingerprints - no two
fillings are alike.
The reason for placing
a filling is to remove and
replace a tooth’s diseased
or decayed crown
structure. The crown, of
course, is roughly a cube
with five surfaces, a top
and four sides.
Decay causes cavities,
and it can strike any of
these five surfaces. If the
decay afflicts a single
surface, the filling is
called a one-surface
restoration. If it affects
several surfaces, we
often join cavities by
drilling. The result is a
multiple (two-three-or
even a four-) surface
"We Cater To Cowards"
“Your Chamber of Commerce Works For You” >
March 6 in an evening
ceremony at Oak Dale
Baptist Church, Nokesville,
Va.
Miss. Perry is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Hollo well, Jr., of Edenton
and the late Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Perry, Sr., of Tyner.
filling. Usually, the
amount you pay for a
filling depends on the
number of surfaces af
fected. Sometimes decay
may stretch to an .ad
jacent tooth in which case
a filling may well involve
the preparation of more
than one tooth.
Fees for fillings,
besides depending on the;
number of surfaces iin-;
volved, are generally:
based also on the cbm-:
plexity of the cavity, its
depth, the type of filling
material used, and above
all, the time required to:
complete the procedure;
A public service with the aim
of promoting better dental
health environment. From
the office of: RICHARD
HINES, JR.. D.D.S., 43 i
South Broad St., Edenton, .
Phone: 482-2776.