- oadc&i %rukc3 Sn olL*x/uaqe Miss Nancy Denise Phthisic became the bride of Mr. John Wilmer Parker, 111, May 23 at 3o’dock in the Edenton Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood McKay Phthisic ,x Jr., of Edenton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paiker, Jr., also of Edenton. Dr. John A. Allen and Rev. Richard Blankenhom performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Miss Cecile Williams, organist, with Alan and Jackie Parker, r j Ml p, ! . ► ■ Wsßm AS &v?li Wbb VP 4c.115!r%V.:- «H9E gsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss \ Ojiert fTCouoe 1 \ at tk | i sii ' * ' r, f " \ IJLotdd u*optiekot&‘ 8 Jmi I ' Vau <xn3ia££ij ifi&Ud to an open &ouae at tHe \ c£ox3a smi I 800 oto«tfc vßtoa3 Studt, j| Su#x3oaj, 0K.04J 80 || j 1-5 j>.m. i SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Views On Dental Health f Richard N. Hines, Jr. ! Fellow of The Academy l} 1 * y; of General Dentistry GUM BOIL (ABSCESS) An abscess (sometimes Again, you may have known as a. gum boil) in pain with the swelling, the gum tissue, can be a It will be painful, will painful experience. It not cure itself and will may result from an in- only get worse without section within the tooth treatment. Whatever the itself which means the cause,. you should call nerve is dying or has your dentist and tell him died. The breakdown of your emergency. He products move in the path will relieve your of least . resistance discomfort, determine through the bone and then the cause pf the abscess through the gum. and treat the tooth or The abscess could also gum pocket if the tooth is be caused, by a trapping worth saving, of food or bacterial products in the gum space we call a ‘‘pocket’* (an opening between the gum and the tooth) which is .a symptom of \ public service with the. periodontal disease.. If aim of promoting better the entrance to the pocket dental health en closes tightly around an vironment. From the h.,vv hr«fc office of: RICHARD N. ™ then 21 tSL: ~INES‘ JR ‘ DD 8 ‘ 437 down, then the toxins Broad st E^to,, accumulate and create Phone . 4*2-2778. pressure in the gum wall. "We Cater To Cowards” -✓ < '? • i ' V». •• brother and sister of the groom, rendering special music. Mrs. Thomas E. Ward was mistress of ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a wedding gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves highlighted with silk Venise lace appliques. The organza skirt extended into a chapel length train edged in lace. She wore a walking length mantilla trimmed in silk Venise lace. Mrs. Ann P. Bateman of Washington, N.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jackie Parker, Miss Anna Kay Manning, and Miss Penny Jo Powell all of Edenton; and Miss Lisa Roger son of Plymouth. Serving as junior bridesmaid was Aubrey Phthisic of Raleigh, and flower girl was Sarah Bateman of Washington, both nieces of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Pam Beaman, Darlene Everson, Lynn Overton, and Donna Sellers. The groom has as the best man his father. Ushers included Derek Eubanks, Robert Dehnam, and Tab Vestal all of Winston - Salem; Haywood M. Phthisic, 111, of Raleigh, brother of the bride, and Alan Parker. After the wedding a reception was given by the parents of the bride and was held in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Later the couple left for a honeymoon trip to the World’s Fair. They will make their home in Raleigh. The bride is a cum laude graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, and the groom is attending North Carolina State University, Raleigh. Courtesies Following the rehearsal on Saturday evening, the parents of the groom en tertained the wedding party and out of town guests with a banquet at Soundview Restaurant. Other cour tesies included April 22, Lingerie Shower in Greenville given by Lisa Rogerson, Cecile Williams, Mary Higgins, and Susan Alexander; May 4, Tea given by Mrs. W.H. Hollowell, Jr., and Mrs. Edward G. Bond at the home of Mrs. Bond; May 12, Bridesmaids Luncheon given by Mrs. Henry Allen Powell and Miss Penny Jo Powell; May 14, Coke Party givetrtjy- Miss Anna Kay Manning; May IS, Kitchen Shower given by Mrs. Robert E. Ashley and Mrs. Albert Ward at the Ashley Home; May 22, Pool Party given by Jackie and Alan Parker at the James E. Darnell home; May 23, Luncheon given by Mrs. Delorene Charest, aunt of the bride, at Mrs. Boswell’s Restaurant; and May 23, j Cook - out given by Dr. and ) Mrs. A.F. Downum, Jr., Mr. 1 and Mrs. Johnny Layton, ! and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ! Small, Jr. ol£«t&odidt eTopic 3& Oioaen The Reverend Kermit L. Braswell, Superintendent of the Elizabeth City District of The United Methodist Church, will preach in a special service at the Edenton United Methodist Church, May 30, at 11 A.M. His sermon topic is “Not Who, But Whose?”. The Scripture Lesson for this message is Ephesians 6:10 - 20. A Church - Charge Con ference followed by a contract - signing and ground - breaking for the new sanctuary has also been planned to take place during this special service. The youth from Edenton United Methodist, St. Paul’s Episcopal, and First Presbyterian Churches will have a final outing of the 1981 - 82 year on May 30, at Chowan River. Everyone will meet at the St. Paul’s parish house at 2 P.M. Samity *2)at j Slated Family Day will be held at Kadesh A.M.E. Zion Church May 30 beginning at 12 noon. The theme for this occassion will be “Our Roots and Heritage at Kadesh.” A special Family Day message will be given by the Pastor, the Rev. W. L. Wainwright. Others ap pearing on the program will be members of families of the Founding Fathers of our Church. Special music will be furnished by the Wain wright Gospel Ensemble and the Junior Choir. The public is invited to attend. ‘fllncl "(Of ou. t Wom en Thursday, May 27, 1982 olLtoo Soo3vCin QLeceiteA 4-3 C ScfttixMolup Anna Rae Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Jr., of Route 3, Edenton, has been Anna Rae Goodwin named recipient of a 1982 4-H Development Fund Scholarship. The N.C. 4-H Develop ment Fund selects twelve North Carolina 4-H Club members annually to receive SSOO scholarship awards. Selection is based on academic and 4-H achievement as well as community and church involvement. Miss Goodwin has an outstanding academic record and is scheduled to graduate from Holmes High - DR. A. F. DOWNUM, JR. jB OPTOMETRIST CATARACTS AND HOPE For the great majority of people compensate for the people, having a cataract loss of the eye’s lens by does not mean they will wearing glasses or contact become blind. The record for lenses, cataract surgery is one of the Some people prefer contact best in medicine. Vision is lenses because they fit restored in 95 per cent of all directly over the eye. They cases. TTiis is true for elderly feel more comfortable patients, too, if their general wearing contacts rather than health is good. thick - lensed glasses. Other People who have a cataract people prefer wearing in one or both eyes find their glasses. Both do the job that’s vision blurred. This is caused needed: they allow you to see by a cloudiness or opacity of clearly again, the lens of the eye. There is not enough light for a clear , he in , eres , of be „ er Ws(on image. When the cataract is f ro m the office of removed, so is the lens. This means a substitute lens must A. F. Downum Jr., O.D. be used to see again. 103 W. Eden Street Sometimes the eye surgeon will implant a substitute lens EDENTON in the eye itself. But most 482-3218 botLt x^a! BARTON The Ultimate Silverplate 100 tear \3farranty Prices start at just $204 The look of sterling at a fraction of the cost! America's richest silverplate is made with so much pure silver, it's warranted to last 100 years. And now you can save substantially on 20,45 and 65-piece sets of Reed & Barton silverplate... 10 exquisite patterns in all. Buy now, and save! •Features 24kt. gold electroplated tip. BYRUM Hardware Co. “Serving the Albemarle for over 65 Years” • Convenient Term* • Guaranteed Service • Free Delivery Dial 482-2131 Downtown Edonton Page 3-A School on June 13, 1982. She has been an outstanding 4-H Club member. Her top honors include serving as Chowan County 4-H Council president; being selected as state project winner in Crop Production; and being a delegate to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Illinois. Anna is an active member of Edenton Baptist Church and is planning to further her education at Meredith College in Raleigh. The 4-H Development Fund was founded in 1962. Anna is the 20th Chowan County 4-H Club member to receive a Development Fund Scholarship. Scholarship awards total SIO,OOO. SmitlU (srvnouucc eTfc 0| <2)o*^ Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith of Edenton announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Leigh, born at Chowan Hospital on May 19. The new - bom child is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith and Mrs. Virginia Lupton of Edenton, and the great - grand daughter of Mr. Erie Jones of Edenton. (^rvriaimceS Mr. & Mrs. Dennis W. Hare and Mr. & Mrs. Lin »V' I] ■Aj 1 i ; Kprpr * 1 Mr £ H H Eb£-'-- 1 Lynn Hurdle wood Hurdle announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Lynn Hurdle, to John Griswold. Mr. Griswold is the son of mp* iB m HBk AW? Linda Hollowell DCoSo-jjF §ia3uaUs cl torn KVLe §><Ui 0/ Linda Hollowell of Durham, N.C. will graduate from the School of Phar macy of the University of North Carolina on May 16. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon A. Hollowell of Edenton. She will be employed by Central Pharmacy in Durham. Some of the honors received by her while in school include Vice - President of Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society, President of the Senior class, the Merck award, Pharmacy Practice Division award and a Student American Phar maceutical Association certificate. MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything, Any Size, Anytime, As Long As You Need Open 24 hrs. a day - 365 days per year 'N. (4xß) (4x16) (8x16) or (16x16) To Choose From Motor Home Or Boat Parking /^° V ( ) STORE ANYTHING At Mini-Storage, you can store almost anything. IV ® T It’s a great place for household goods between |\/i I I 1 moves. (It’s cheaper to store with us for a ” -k-S-k '» month than rent a moving truck overnight.) Keep building materials safe and dry during »rT*l /*"v T~v \ /'"'l H T construction or remodeling C 111 |~c LS, e |h It’s a safe harbor for your boat or motor home UJ[ y i _y | \ v 311 1 during the cold winter months It’s a dry storage place for extra furniture or the baby things you can’t bear to get rid of // It’s a great place for large, expensive tools, —v lawn mowers, garden tractors, etc., when you jl , don’t need them at home. .. 11 It’s a place for excess inv -tory from your \\ business, and a place to kp 3 seasonal mer chandise until it’s back in s son STORE ANY SIZE )) At Mini-Storage, you can rent as much or as // little space as you need. We have storage spaces f/ available in all sizes, so we can handle almost \) any storage problem. 1j And you never have to pay for more space than \\ you really need. 1) Banks & Finance Companies... This is the Answer! // Note: Gas or flammable materials excluded II Also Available Vans. Pickups, & Moving Trucks on Advance Notice! |[ Wholesale MINI STORAGE \ N. Broad Street Extd. Edenton, NC vAI I 482-8421 Mr. & Mrs. Bill Griswold of Hertford. Miss Hurdle is attending East Carolina University and is a graduate of Perquimans County High School. Mr. Griswold is a graduate of Perquimans County High School and is presently stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Soci«fcij. oLcvßa Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morris of Garden Grove, California, visited with his mother Mrs. Mary N. Morris this past weekend at her N. Broad St. home. Mr. G.E. Morris recently wrote a letter to the editor on the merits of the Fire Chiefs of the past and the governors recent procolamination on Fire Fighter Week. Mrs. Earl Britton, Mrs. Michael Jordan and daughter Shannon, and Mrs. Grace B. Webb spent the weekend with Ms. Joyce W. Bunch and daughter, Pamela of Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Capehart, Jr. of Windsor, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Bryan of Lexington, N.C., to George Judson Newbern, 111 of r - 1 Give him a memory for Father’s Day and SAW up to 25% baby shoes This Father s Day. begin a tradition by y// having those adorable baby shoes S&umwJT'*' preserved in bronze. Choose styles at up to 25°0 savings. Style * 62 Oval Miniature 11 L.--! L. *sl Unmounted Shoe Unmounted asoßookends Bright Bronze »32 Walnutßase Reg. $11.95 , *3l Wa'nut Base NOW ONLY A’* styles available in bright bronze, antique bronze, pewter, silver, gold and porceiaimzing fm For only 20C a letter. we II engrave baby s name and birth date We can even add birthstones nr and zodiac signs for a minimal cost It s a per each s ec t finishing touch to the start of a tradition 3 WEEKS ONLY...SALE ENDS MAY 30. Style 32 Walnut Base ! NOW ONLY *27.95 i Habte Jetoelerg Downtown Edenton i j The wedding will take place June 5, at 7 P.M. at the Hertford United Methodist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent locally. The reception will be held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. Carey, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Judson Newbern, Jr. of Ahoskie, N.C. The wedding will take place July 31 at Scotch Hall, the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Dixon, Sr., has returned home after visiting with their son Malcolm C. Dixoh who lives in Winston Salem, N.C. He is working with Bell Telephone Co. Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Pendleton spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bruce R. Wackelin. Mrs. Harris is Mrs. Wackelin’s grand mother. mmsei The Milky Way can be easily seen as a bright haze on a clear summer night.

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