I w. ; lsp™ *!■ Kr , JpSißgr ‘ v' . : ‘ jap 3' - i«w ~ ■ v :mp t|i fl Kg ' !^l||§ Js«r * w ..x'hgSm H ’Wjv.vE Mrs. Frankie Lynn Parrish OIU 3G Jt Tka* ®IL. ?«*( Miss Amby Faye Harrell and Frankie Lynn Parrish were united in marriage at 3 P.M. on July 11 at Yeopim Baptist Church. The double - ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. Terry Jones, cousin of the bride. Hie church was decorated with an array of palms, gladiolas, carnations and mums. A large white bouquet was in the center with a small arch can delabra behind, and on each side a tree candelabra filled with white flowers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton Harrell. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie M. Parrish. Hie bride was escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a formal length gown of organza with a scalloped Queen Anne neckline. The bodice had tiny cape sleeves and was accented with silk venise lace matifs. The circular skirt and Chapel length train had ensets of Chantilly lace and ruffles. Tiie bride chose a picture hat with matching lace and pencil edge streamers of illusion. The bride carried a small cascade of white roses, minature carnations and baby’s breath. Mrs. Teresa Ward, sister Lxmcwatulation& to o&ny and jLeaiie GJtantau upon t&e %wis\ t&cU V>*"S> 3^ c£e« (snn §tanton £Boin - Views On Dental Health j Richard N. Hines, Jr. ! Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry Outer Space Dentistry If you were an shuttle leaves and when astronaut, you’d be it’s way up there in space getting some of the most for long periods of time, thorough dental care in You may not have any the world. Your teeth plans to become an would be checked a lot astronaut or to book more often than the passage on the space regular checkups twice a shuttle, but you probably year, especially if you value your dental health, were scheduled for a just like other earthbound flight soon. creatures do. Even though an An ounce of prevention astronaut’s teeth might is worth a lot more than a be as perfect as his pound of cure. Maybe it’s dentist can make them, time for you to have your he still may need special teeth and gums checked, care once he leaves earth’s orbit That’s why astronauts are trained in the use of an in-flight dental emergency kit. a public service with tie Now with the space aim of promoting better shuttle planning hun- dental health en tire* of flights in the vironment. From the Mu* - [Siev'd lUwaoe «m t» pdJtt dental care before the phone: 4X2-2776. "We Cater lo Cowards’’ of the bride was chosen as her Matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Patricia White, sister of the groom of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Sue Norris of Edenton and Miss Thomissa Winslow, cousin of the bride of Hert ford. They wore gowns with white organza bodice and full rosetia taffeta skirts. The sheer yoke was ac cented with silk Venice lace. They carried colonial nosegays consisting of pink and lavendar minature carnations, yellow and white daisies, purple status and baby’s breath, with streamers to match their dresses. Master Wayne Parrish, nephew of the groom was ring barrier and Miss Bonnie White, cousin of the groom was flower girl. She carried a basket of mixed spring flowers. Mr. Jimmie M. Parrish was best man for his son. Groomsmen were: Mike Parrish, brother of the groom, Rickey Brabble and Sherwood Bass all of Edenton. Mr, Hugh Dial presented a program of wedding njgsic. Mu Lynn Overtonawas soloist. Mrs. Carolyn Winslow of Hertford, Aunt of the bride was Mistress of ceremony. Mrs. Dorothy Brewar of Continued On Page 5-A ■(Ofout U/omen Thursday, July 22, 1962 Mr. & Mrs. Gene L. Broman ofcae “IDJUe, OK*. & toman Sn ol£. *3.49 Peanut City 77 JA Hams ib*l.49 Chickens u>. 49* Franks um-pu. 1.09 Bologna Coble Ice CfCBITI 5 Quart Bucket *3.53 2 Litre q Coca Cola aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaa each oS Watermelons ..... each *1.25 I Formerly W.E.Smltk Rocky Hock Grocery George DrawSy, Owner Route I EAenton Pkone SSI 4031 Page 3-A Brigham Young University, and the bridegroom will resume his studies there this fall. Courtesies A kitchen shower was given on April 9 by Mrs. Lezli W. Hyde of Provo, Utah, Miss Pamela J. Hall of Washington, D.C., and Miss Rebecca Watkins of Chicago, Illinois. (Snchcwaloyical. Studied Pettigrew Regional Library will offer programs in the libraries of the region on archaeological findings in Eastern North Carolina. Anyone interested is invited to attend. A program will be August 5 at 8 P.M. in Shepard- Pruden Memorial Library, 106 W. Water Street. Tom Funk, archaeologist for the Historic Site Section of Archives and History. BivisronMN.C. Department be irfckOy ofkto jjujgwiin He is leading a field school in archaeology at Som merset Place in Pettigrew State Park this summer. Funk has been chief of archaeological digs at Sommerset Place, in Edenton, in Halifax, at Fort Fisher, in Brunswicktown, and in Bath. Slides showing the digs and artifacts found in Eastern North Carolina excavations will be shown. There is no charge for the program. Donna Lynn Owen Sngog^ment (^nnounceS Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Owen Jr. of Littleton an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lynn Owen, to Donald Matthews of Hertford. The bride - elect attended Halifax Academy in Roanoke Rapids and graduated from East Carolina University this year with a B.S. degree in home economics education. The prospective bridegroom attended Perquimans High School and graduated from East Carolina in 1981. He is employed by Big Star, Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is set for October 3, at Littleton United Methodist Church at 4 P.M. (Snn {Born 12 BUI and Pat Mansfield of Tyner are proud to an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Betsy Ann. Betsy was born July 12 in Chowan Hospital and weighed 8 pounds. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Perry of Edenton. Maternal great - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe Perry of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. Steve White of Colerain. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Mansfield of Tyner. Paternal great - grand parents are Mrs. Oscar B3yce of Tyner and Mr. aEreeman Mansfield of HprtfQßd. ,y, . "The crisis of yesterday is the joke of tomorrow." H.G. Weils Southeastern Professional Coatings, Inc. is proud to announce that they are ex panding to serve the greater Albemarle Area. We are opening a new office at Route 3, Box 47-D in Edenton. We specialize in all types of home im provements - all types of exterior siding, roofing, storm doors and windows, room additions and swimming pools. We specialize in the commercial roofing market also. For any of your home improvement needs, call for a free estimate at: Southeastern Professional © Coatings, Inc. Route 3, Box 47-D Edenton, N.C. Phone 482-7177 Or 338-1217 Ji 1 (Call Collect) Society. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Twiddy and three children P Rocky Mount, N.C.; have oved to Dayton , Ohio. Mr. Twiddy worked as Customer Service Super visor with Piedmont Airlines in Raleigh, N.C. He has been promoted to Customer Service Manager with Piedmont Airlines in Ohio. Dayton, Ohio is the first station Piedmont has opened in the North. Mr. Twiddy is the son of Mrs. Leone Twiddy of Edenton. Mrs. Twiddy is the daughter of Mr. Joe Stroud of Edenton. Miss Carol Denise Evans Miss Carol Denise Evans of Durham and Mr. James Douglas Elliott, Jr., for merly of Edenton, announce their engagement. Their wedding is planned for August 14 at the First Baptist Church in Durham. The bride - elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hilton, Sr., of Durham. Mr. EUiott’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Sr., 112 West Gale Street, Edenton. Miss Evans is a graduate in dental hygiene from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. Mr. Elliott is a graduate of N.C. State University in Raleigh. English muffins freeze well but separate the halves before freezing for easier toasting. Sharon Teresa Sims Goupde ol£alce < To«33iru} d%an& Mr. Aubrey N. Sims of Richmond, Va. and Mrs. Joyce F. Taylor of Hertford, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Teresa Sims to Kenneth Donald Ward, son of Howard K. Ward of Hertford, N.C. and Ms. Emma O. Ward of ?DR. A. F. DQWNUM, JR. OPTOMETRIST Inflamed Eyes You should never take problems that may cause chances with your sight. If permanent impairment if your eye becomes red and they are neglected for even a inflamed, for example, few days, especially if the symptoms The eye’s sensitivity to include pain and blurring, injury and disease is also one prompt treatment may be of its best defenses against vital to prevent loss of vision, permanent damage. Many causes of eye injury providing you act in time, are obvious, but sometimes Any minor problem should be the eye can be injured examined by your eye doctor, without your knowing it. Only You should also make it a when symptoms develop, point to have regular eye such as a red and inflamed exams as a further protection eye, are you aware of a in maintaining the health of problem. Because your eyes your eyes, are among the most delicate , A . , . . .. .. organs in your body, they are the in,eresf of bo ” er '" s,on more easily damaged. Any from the oHlce of disease and even a minor injury, left untreated, may a. F. Downum, Jr., O.D cause permanent harm. An (03 w Ede „ ulcer on the center of the cornea or a detachment of the EDENTON retina are just two eye 482-3218 Orlando, Fla. The wedding will take place August 7th at 4:00 P.M. in Hertford at Burgess Baptist Church. A reception will be held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. No in vitations will be sent locally. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.