4M* : - \y
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Mrs. Charles Christopher Bean
eftU
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat
Harrell, Jr., of Route 3,
Hertford, announce the
birth of a 7lb. 15‘£oz. baby
girl in Albemarle Hospital in
Elizabeth City June 19. The
20 - inch newborn was
named Jennifer Lynn by her
parents. Harrell is em
ployed at Black Industries
Inc., Chesapeake, Va. Mrs.
Harrell is employed by John
B. Matthews, Attorney at
Law, in Hertford. The
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dutchie Spear, Sr. of
GENE PHILLIPS
FOR JUDGE, N.C. COURT OF APPEALS
IN THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
QUALIFIED BY ABILITY, CHARACTER, LEARNING,
LEADERSHIP AND LONG EXPERIENCE
m m
Bean, Charles Busby, Max 1*
Busby, and Bill Culpepper say
that Gene Phillips Is superbly f
qualified for the Court of Ap
peals and recommend that you r: iPS
vote for him. j
A tso unanimously endorsed
and recommended by several
county bar associations, in
his home V*
county, Forsyth, and by the . \ WxmSSm&l-
N.C. Assoc Teflon of Educators llllllpll plpllllt
3 if J HawoJ
AN ABLE, SCHOLARLY WINSTON-SALEM TRIAL
LAWYER AND RESPECTED COMMUNITY AND
PROFESSIONAL LEADER -> FOR 35 YEARS
Bachelor of Law*, cum laude, Wake Forest
University; Master of Laws, Duke University; lectured
at more than 60 legal seminars
Past President: The Forsyth County Bar Association, the North
Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. Wake Forest University
Lawyer Alumni Association, the North Carolina State Elks As
sociation, the Forsyth County Chapter of the American Cancer
Society, and several other organizations.
Life-Long Democrat Baptist Elk World War II Veteran
Paid for By GENE PHILLIPS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE, Ms Joan Martin Treasurer
L & G Company
of Edenton
Are Now Dealers For
LENNOX
Heat Pump and A/C Systems
We have the newest LENNOX lines
and we service warranted
LENNOX equipment.
L & G Company
Heating & Air Conditioning Contractors
New Office/Warehouse Location on Mexico Road
Phene 482 8884 Edenton, NC
Joe Lee Lowell Gleeeke
Joe Hollowell
County Commissioner
I support sedang alternate sources of
revenue, giving relief to all taxpayers. £
I support Milling the needs of education
for our children.
I promise to vote on issues based on the M
dictates of my conscience and the needs of Chowan County.
I support night meetings, making Commissioner’s meetings more
accessible to the public
V PUSlDrbrtlwcßMUlttMtoeert Jo«Hoß«wl.OoumyConiwiMloHf
0f JSjnn
Hertford and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Pat Harrell, Sr., of
Edenton.
oit«ljui3iat efopic
“Only One Gospel” is the
sermon topic selected by
Rev. R.R. Blankenhorn for
the worship service on June
' 27, 11 A.M., at the Edenton
United Methodist Church.
The text for this message is
Galatians 1:7.
! Mr. W. Allen Hayes, Jr.,
I will be the soloist for the
[ anthem during this service.
dfoamA, can
Sn OILi/i/wcuj£
Miss Grace Eugenia
Adams of Rocky Mount and
Charles Christopher Bean of
Edenton were married on
June 19 in the First United
Methodist Church in
Laurinburg. The 12:00
ceremony was performed
by the Reverend Wallace H.
Kirby of Raleigh. Music was
provided by Mr. John
Wesley Ward, organist, of
Lumberton.
Miss Adams is the
daughter of Mrs. John
Erwin Adams of Laurinburg
and the late Mr. Adams. Mr.
Bean is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles C. Bean, Jr. of
Burlington.
The bride was given in
marriage by her brother,
George Edward Adams, of
Mt. Pleasant, South
Carolina. Her formal gown
was handmade of ivory
satin with a sweetheart
neckline and long, puffed
sleeves. The cuff on the
sleeve was accented with re
- embroidered lace. The
dress featured a cathedral
train and a cathedral veil of
three - tiered illusion with re
- embroidered lace. She
carried a cascade of bouquet
of ivory roses ’and
stephanotis, centered with a
cluster of gardenias.
Mrs. Stephen Kent
Dickens, of Raleigh, served
as matron of honor. She
wore a formal skirt of
provence pink with an aqua
cumberbund featuring pink
and ivory accents and an
ivory blouse with three -
quarter puffed sleeves
trimmed in lace. Her casual
bouquet was of snowdrift
pompoms and baker fern
with accents of gypsophelia.
Attendants included Mrs.
George Adams, sister - in -
law of the bride, of Mt.
Pleasant, South Carolina,
Mrs. John Thomas Ficklin
of Laurinburg, Mrs. John
Livingston Kinlaw of
Mooresville, Mrs. Thomas
Clyde Lamar of Raleigh and
Miss Nancy Kilpatrick
Adams, cousin of the bride,
of Raleigh. They wore skirts
and blouses identical to the
- honor attendant and carried
identical bouquets.
Charles C. Bean, Jr.,
“father of the bridegroom,
served as best man.
Groomsmen included
Daniel Wilburn Davis, 111 of
Charlotte, Dean Blaine
Farmer of Knoxville,
Tennessee, Milton Bays
Shoaf of Clemmons, S.C. ,
Roger Kent Brown of
Charlotte and Jimmie
Moore Parrish, Jr. of
Edenton. They wore
formal gray cutaways.
Mrs. John Erwin Adams,
mother of the bride, wore a
formal gown of aqua chiffon
with ruffled neckline and
long sleeves and carried a
cluster of gardenias at-
IPtMIriB
i |Tnmnu tteirrow, w.c|
| LATE SHOW FRI & SAT \
AT 11:30 P.M.
xmj: *
L] ft MHTOI nnmo KLCAK R
tached to her matching bag.
Mrs. William Edward
Adams, grandmother of the
bride, wore a dress of green
chiffon and a corsage of
white orchids.
After a wedding trip to
Charleston, South Carolina
and New England, the
couple will reside in
Edenton. The bride attended
Greensboro College and was
graduated from Campbell
College. She has been
employed as an elementary
teacher with the Nash
County Schools.
The bridegroom was
graduated from the
University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and
from Wake Forest
University School of Law.
He is an attorney at law in
Edenton and serves as at
torney for the Town of
Edenton and the Edenton -
Chowan Board of
Education.
Following the ceremony,
a reception was given at
Scotch Meadows Country
Club in Laurinburg. The
serving table was centered
with an arrangement of
mixed summer flowers.
On June 18, a cocktail
buffet was given honoring
Miss Adams and Mr. Bean
by Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Bean, Jr. at Scotch
Meadows Country Club. The
serving table was centered
with a silver urn holding
mixed summer flowers and
flanked by silver can
delabra with lighted yellow
tapers and other silver
appointments. Individual
tables throughout the dining
room were covered with
white cloths and decorated
with candleholders, greenry
and magnolias. Heirloom
champagne glasses marked
the places of the bride and
groom and toasts were
made during the evening.
Mr. Bean presented gifts to
his groomsmen. Music was
provided by Oscar Caldwell
of Charlotte.
Out of town guests at
tending the wedding in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Congefi "Jr., Mr. Kel ’
Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Glen ,j
- -and—. Mrs. \
John Becker, Miss Anne
Becker, Mr. Patrick
Becker, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Thorud, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Wackelin, Dr.
and Mrs. Lonnie Sick, Mrs.
Jeanne O'Neal, Miss Amy
O'Neal, Mrs. George Hill,
Mrs. Kel Elmore, Mr. W.T.
Culpepper, 111, Mr. John
Morehead, Mrs. J.M.
Parrish, Jr., Mrs. T.C.
Byrum, 111 of Edenton; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Blanton, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Proctor,, Mr.
and Mrs. K.C. Ramsey, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Todd, Miss
Louise Blackwell, Mr. and
Mrs. John Blackwell, Miss
Sally Green, Miss Christine
Flanagan, Miss Mary Ann
Dusenbury, Miss Nancy
Haywood, Mr. and Mrs.
Winston Page, Mr. Byrd
Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Delk and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hale of Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Pitt, Mrs.
Frank Wilkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Julian Bobbitt and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Watkins of
Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Flowers, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. William Blackwell of
Greensboro and Mr. and
Mrs. William Belk of
Charlotte.
Bridal Parties
A number of parties have
Sbeen given honoring Miss
Grace Adams of Rocky
Mount and Mr. Christopher
Bean of Edenton, who will
be married on June 19 in
Laurinburg. Mr. Bean is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C. Bean of Burlington.
In Laurinburg, Hosteses
for a brunch in April were
Mrs. Hector McMillan, Mrs.
Robert Southall, Mrs. John
Henry Moore, Mrs. Francis
Biddell, Miss Roberta
Dunbar. A gift of a silver
Revere bowl was received
by the bride - elect.
A dinner hosted by Mrs.
Warren Fulton, Miss
Frances Fletcher and Miss
Janelle McArthur was given
in April. A gift of a pewter
cream and sugar and salt
and pepper set was
received.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and
Mrs. Tom Lamar were
hottftw— for a luncheon
honoring Miss Adams in
Continued On Pag* »-A
■Qnd.
■&oui. Women
Thursday. June 24, 1982
■ "
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Mrs. J. M. Copeland
Copc£an3 Glaimo (Bxida
On June 6, at 3:00 P.M.,
Miss Evelyn Jean Goodwin
became the bride of Mr.
John Mark Copeland. Rev.
Charles Harris officated the
double-ring ceremony held
at Macedonia Baptist
Church. The church was
decorated in a candlelight
setting of carnations,
" ' ** 1 ’"'A - - -- ■ ■■■■— ■
C7I fyfxiGhT
?DR. A. F. DGWNUM, JR.
OPTOMETRIST
'Juj t* • \ m . ' • • -r v. ‘ .i
“-Do Eye Exercises Help?
Maybe ypu've heard it said
that eye exercises are good
for the eyes; so good, in fact,
that with the right kind of
exercises you won’t need
glasses at all? The truth is
that the benefits of eye
exercises have been grossly
exaggerated. They certainly
won’t harm your eyes, but
they can’t improve your
vision.
Many years ago someone
published a book called
“Perfect 1 Sight Without
Glasses” and convinced
many readers that all they
needed was the proper eye
exercises,' then their vision
problems would go away.
Many people may want to
believe this, but it doesn’t
work that way. If your eyes
need help to see well, this
Shop I.N.S.
At
Rockp Hock J
T-Bone Steaks ib. $ 4,19 |
Cube Steaks ib. $ 2.49 j
> Pork Liver id.39*]
Chickens ib 49*
Coble .q j
Ice Cream
Maid Rite $1 aa j
Sandwich 8read..... 2 t0r iaa/ j
Rocky Hock Grocery |
George Drawdy, Formerly <
Owner W.E* Smith
Route 1 Edenton phone 221-4031
Page 3-A
gladiolas, mums, pompoms
and baby’s breath.
The bride’s parents are
Mr. & Mrs. William E.
Goodwin of Edenton and the
bridegroom’s parents are
Mrs. Muriel Perry of
Colerain and Mr. Marvin
Copeland of Windsor.
Continued On Page 10-A
help is only available through
glasses or contact lenses.
It is also true that
everyone’s eyes change over
the years and usually need
more help to see clearly.
That’s why many people have
regular eye examinations to
see if their prescriptions need
changing. Your eye doctor
also has to be on the alert for
certain eye diseases that may
come with advancing age,
such as glaucoma or
cataract.
In the interest of better vision
from the office of:
A. F. Downum, Jr., O.D.
103 W. Eden Street
EDENTON
482-3218
Sn (Appreciation
The P.T.A. of White Oak
School
Went far beyond the golden
rule.
They fed us snacks, gave us
flowers,
And they worked for many
hours.
The children are the lucky
ones-
Recipient of their good
deeds-
With books, and desks, and
chairs.
JERALD I. PERRY, SR. A SPiBBBk
sNp|§ ?'
BOARD OF EDUCATION
June 29
"I Promise To Serve You With The
Total Interest Os All Residents Os
Chowan County"
WITH PERRY, IT CANI
Political A dv. - Paid for by commifM to
alact Jar aid I. Parry, Sr., Board of Education
Views On Dental Health
t Richard N. Hines. Jr.
Fellow of The Academy
of General Dentistry
Temporary Crowns
If you'll be waiting for a
crown to be fitted to a
tooth, chances are you’ll
be given a temporary
crown until the per
manent one is ready. The
“temporary” will have
cosmetic value in
maintaining the ap
pearance of your mouth.
It will also serve some
important functions, such
as maintaining the
proper space and bite
relationships with ad
jacent and opposing
teeth.
Often the temporary
crown will be made of
acrylic material of the
shade to match your
other teeth. But it is not
intended to last very long,
only until the permanent
Crown is in place to give
the tooth long-lasting
Chris Janak is the Winner of
“Tubby Rabbit”
in Drawing on May 31st.
Careful,your love is showing.
) jfcgjp
CLASSIC Ml DAL S€T 59A.00
lien SUtatoitfe Jetoelers
Downtown Edonton
of iL 9.3.®.
To fit their special needs.
You make us proud to share
with you
Children, school, and
community.
We say thanks, for our
selves-
And for all the kids we see!
White Oak School
Staff
"Exuberance is beauty."
William Blake
protection.
Sometimes a tem
porary crown may have
to last several months.
This can happen if other
work has to be completed
before' the crown is put in
place. If this is the case, a
longer-lasting temporary
crown will be made. This
may be made of a heat
processed acrylic, which
■ has a harder, more
i durable finish than the
■ usual acrylic, or ot some
1 other wear-resistant
material.
r
f A public service with the
, aim of promoting better
' dental health en
. vironment. From the
1 office of: RICHARD N
1 HINES, JR., D.D.S., 437
; South Broad St., Edenton
■ Phone: 482-2776.