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Miss Belinda Lee Lewis
and Marc Allan Bagwell
were united in marriage at 3
P.M. on August 22 at the
First Assembly of God
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Mrs. Marc Allan Bagwell
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Edward Lewis. The
bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Evelyn Jane Bagwell
of Lewisville, Tx.
The bride was escorted to
the altar by her father and
given in marriage by her
parents.
The bride wore a
traditional white bridal
satin floor length gown with
a chapel train. The fitted
bodice featured a portrait
neckline outlined with
scalloped aleneon lace -and -
Juliet elbow length sleeves
accented with a bow and silk
flower on the
Aleneon lace embellished
with seed pearls lavishly
appliqued the bodice and
sleeves. The floor length
satin skirt extended into a
chapel length train. The
bride chose a cathedral
length mantilla of imported
illusion bordered with
scalloped re - embroidered
aleneon lace and accented
with lace motiffs flowing
from a aleneon lace caplet
etched with seed pearls. The
bride carried a bouquet of
white roses, baby’s breath
and white mums with lace
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Church. The double ring
ceremony Was performed
by Rev. William Tyndall
and Rev. Norman
Gloeckler.
streamers.
Mrs. Lu Ann White, sister
of the bride was chosen as
her matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were: Misses
Kimberly Lewis, Lori
Lewis, and Jennifer Spain,
sisters of the bride; Mrs.
Allyson Horton of Farmville
and Miss Cathy Whitfield of
Plymouth, friends of the
bride.
The mother of the bride
wore a maize chiffon over
taffeta floor length gown.
The fitted chiffon bodice
featured a«jewel neckline
with an illusion yoke and full
length tapered chiffon
sleeves, .ending witlv, a
flounce at the wrist. The
natural waist was encircled
with a satin belt. The mock
wrap chiffon skirt was
accented with a flounce
cascading from the waist to
the hemline of the floor
length gown. Her dress was
accented with a white orchid
corsage.
Mr. Russell Bookman of
Cary was the bestman.
Groomsmen were: Jimmie
Lewis, brother of the bride;
Oscar White, Jr., brother -
in - law of the bride; Joey
Bullock and Bob Voska of
Cary and Don Freas of
Garner.
Mrs. Norman Gloeckler
presented a program of
wedding music. Mr. Randy
Suggs was soloist.
Mrs. Faye Boyce of Roper
was mistress of ceremony.
Miss Sheila Cherry
registered the guests.
A reception was held
immediately following the
ceremony at the Chowan
Golf and Country Club.
The bride is employed at
Moore Health Care, Inc. in
Dunn and the groom is
employed at Data General
in Apex. After a wedding
trip to Topsail Island, the
couple will reside in Garner.
Out of town guests in
clude: Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
Moore and Mary Sue
Marshall, of Dunn; Mrs.
Grace Strain, Charleston,
W. Va., grandmother of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. R.M.
Cole, Lewisville, Tx.,
grandparents of the groom;
Mr. and Mrs. James Earl
Copeland of Bethel; Mrs.
Doris Sutton of Greenville;
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Smith
of Gatesville and Mrs. Gary
Cooper of Louisburg.
Courtesies
The bride was honored at
a kitchen shower on July 31
at the home of Mrs. Sylvia
K. Daum, given by Mrs.
Sylvia K. Daum and Mrs.
Opal Kehayes.
A miscellaneous bridal
shower on August 7 at the
home of Mrs. James C. Dail,
given by Mrs. James C.
Dail, Mrs. Wallace Evans
and Mrs. Richard Taylor.
The couple was honored at
a floating miscellaneous
wedding shower on August
14 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W.J. Moore of Dunn
given by Mr. and Mrs. W.J.
Moore, Debbie Bowling,
Kim Suggs, Ann Moore,
Juanita Moore, Debbie
Moore, and Randy Suggs.
An after rehearsal dinner
was given by the bride’s
parents at Boswell’s
Restaurant in Edenton.
Continued Prom Page 2-A
Services will begin nightly
at 7:30 P.M.
Homecoming celebration
will be observed on Sep
tember S with special ac
tivities. The public is invited
by Rev. W. L. Wainwright,
Pastor, and the
congregation.
oLuptw)f °oo*9o
dßu Solemnised
Continued From Page 2-A
The maid of honor and
bridesmaids wore dusty
rose and carried fans
covered with lilies and
stephanotis.
The double ring ceremony
was followed by a reception
given by the brides parents.
The bride was honored
with a lingerie shower given
by Lorrie Raper,
Miscellaneous shower given
by co-employees,. Groom
was also honored by shower
given by co-employees.
Miscellaneous shower was
given by friends and
relatives in Edenton.
Bridesmaid luncheon was
given by Cindy Ricks, Kathy
Lane and Kathleen Lane.
The bride and groom are
both employeed at Wake
County Medical Center.
%t -@nct
•Qltout Women
Thursday, August 26, 1982
' ' Mflßlilll if a' 4
KUlf ’ jE * wP v
COMMENCEMENT FINALE Drs. Leland and Lily
Chou team up in accompaniement for the commencement
recessional as new College of The Albemarle graduates
leave the outdoor setting following last Wednesday’s
ceremonies. Leland is chairman of the fine arts department,
while Lily serves as a part - time music instructor. Eleven
Chowan County residents received degrees or diplomas at
the graduation exercise. (COA Photo)
(smeMcan =£ecjioa olt«*nijeiAJup <^D/ Use GtoQeA Succcoojwf
Wow! What a day we of
the American Legion had at
our membership kickoff.
For those of you who might
have missed this event, you
missed one of the biggest
events in Post 40’s history.
DR A F DOWNUM ' JR
A ' OPTOMETRIST
> . - : -tL:
Extended-Wear Lenses
Our modern life-style is be the answer for them. But it
often hectic and fast-paced. is important to stress that not
Frequently, we don’t have all soft contact lenses can be
time for the things we MUST used in this way. Only a soft
do, much less those things we contact which has met the
WANT to do. Contact lenses criteria of the U.S. Food and
which require daily insertion Drug Administration can be
and removal also require worn for prolonged periods,
daily care. "Extended wear” Also, prescribing these
contacts, on the other hand, contacts depends on such
are designed to be worn factors as the health of your
continuously for up to two eyes, your tear chemistry,
weeks-depending on the and the way you work and
individual and his or her relax,
prescribed schedule.
There are also many more
people today who are j- n interest of better vision
traveling, camping, and
spending their leisure time in from the office of.
ways which make daily care
of conventional contacts A. F. Downum, Jr., O.D.
particularly impractical, 103 w. Eden Street 1
Extended-wear contacts may EDENTON
482-3218
This IS
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Smell amounts of cash that get away easily
belong in your piggy bank. Larger amounts that
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ivLIV Folks
Edenton Sarin#
& Loan
Sontli Broad Street
Page 3-A
We had plenty of BBQ with
all the trimmings. We also
had plenty of good
fellowship. There were
several prospective new
members plus a large
number of present mem
(90(5? Qampaiyx
Because adult illiteracy is
a pressing concern in North
Carolina, next month
College of The Albemarle
will join other community
colleges and technical in
stitutes across the state in a
public television campaign
designed to help alliviate the
problem.
Beginning on Sept. 6, a
three-tiered program series
will be inaugurated to
provide instruction on three
different educational levels.
Douglas Sawyer, assistant
director of Continuing
Education at COA, ex
plained that the programs
will provide Adult Basic
Education (ABE) lessons in
elementary school level
reading, mathematics, and
other subjects; pre-General
Education Development
(Pre-GED) testing courses
at the junior high school
level; and GED preparatory
instruction for the high
school equivalency
examination.
The multi-year project
was formulated to combat
illiteracy and to prepare
adults for high school
equivalency examinations.
It is sponsored jointly by the
UNC Center for Public
Television and the N. C,
Department of Community
Colleges (DCC).
“This is the first instance
we know of that a state has
used all three programs at
one time,” Sawyer said.
“The project is not looked
upon as a cure-all for our
adult illiteracy problems,
but should be successful in
involving more adults with
bers. We held games for all
of the kids regardless of age.
Don’t forget the Fair
September 20-25. All
exhibits must be entered on
Saturday, September 18 or
Sunday, September 19. The
judging will take [dace on
Monday, September 20.
The American Legion’s
next regular meeting is
Tuesday, September 7. We
Continued On Page 9-A
United olTa>nia^«
Continued From Page 2-A
August 7- Cocktail party
given by Mrs. Arline Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Stokes,
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Holley at the
Morris home.
August 10 - Kitchen
shower given by Mrs. R.J.
Hendee, Mrs. Warren
Hibbard and Mrs. Allen
Humphrey at the Hendee
home in Edenton.
August 14 - Picnic given
by the Pembroke Circle
neighbors in Edenton.
August 20 - Bridesmaids’
luncheon given by Mrs.
Almarie McCrery at her
home.
August 20 - Rehearsal
dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Kehayes at
Boswell’s Restaurant.
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basic learning opportunities
because of its accessibility
through the medium of
television.”
Approximately 12,000
adults in the COA seven
county service area have
less than an eighth grade
education, according to the
director. Statewide, there
are nearly two million North
Carolians without a high
school diploma.
The DCC has provided
basic education services for
years, but has been able to
reach only 36,000 adults
annually, according to Paul
Vandergrift, director of
Educative Services at the
public television center. He
says he believes the efforts
have been hampered by a
‘distribution deficiency.’
“Although most of the
programs’ potential
students live within 30 miles
of a learning center,” h e
explains, “many have
neither the time nor the
means of transportation
necessary to attend
classes.” He pointed out
that most, however, do have
access to television sets.
The courses will be
broadcast in this area over
WUND, Channel 2, at 8 A.M.
weekdays. They will be re
run afternoons at 3:30 P.M.,
and at 7 A.M. on Saturdays.
“The actual ‘classroom’ can
be a living room, kitchen, or
any place students and their
TV sets get together,”
Vandergrift said.
Views On Dental Health
f Richard N. Hines, Jr.
Fellow of The Academy
of General Dentistry
More Than One Treatment Plan
It’s truth time. Your however, it does have the
teeth have been x-rayed advantage of being fixed
and examined. Now your in place. Many in
dentist explains in detail dividuals can’t afford a
what, if any problems fixed bridge so they may
exist and how he intends opt for the less expensive
to proceed. It is called the alternative plan of a
treatment plan. There removable partial
are usually several ways denture,
to reach the desired Within reason, the
results, therefore many patient should know
dentists will prepare two exactly what is going to
or more treatment plans. be done, how long it will
Dental needs and take, the cost, the
financial resources can alternatives, and the
vary from patient to chances of further
patient. The patient will treatment of the future,
then decide which plan he
desires. ,/\ public service with the
For example, a few ~jm 0 f promoting better
missing teeth can be denial health en
replaced with either a vironment. From the
fixed bridge or a office of: ItICIIARD N.
removable partial HINES, JK., D.D.S., 437
denture. The fixed South Broad St., Edenton
bridge, due to the time Phone: 4K2-2776.
involved and laboratory
expense, will cost more,
"We Cater To Cowards”
Sawyer said adult ABE
or GED preparatory
students will need to visit
COA only for the initial
enrollment, to discuss any
subsequent problems they
may encounter during the
series, and to take the
required tests to complete
their work. He said there is
no charge for enrolling, but
students will be asked to
purchase a book to use with
their program. Prices range
from $11.25 to $13.25,
depending upon the level of
study. *
cFiciceta 0n Sale
Reserved seat tickets are
now on sale at the John A.
Holmes High School office.
The price remains $15.00 per
ticket and last year’s ticket
holders will have first
choice on the seats they held
last year.
General admission tickets
are also available this year.
A book of tickets will cost
only $12.50 and will allow
Continued On Page 9-A
Dog Groomer
CALL
Carolyn Raines
482-3037
For Appo'-ntment