tubfc ' A'■ V’
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Mrs. Millard Hudgins Bond
Miis (fatd.net 4/onoted 4lt Patty
A surprise birthday party
honoring Miss Virginia
Hudgins Gardner was held at
Old Collins Point, Cherry
Point, on Hayes Farm on
November 17, 1962 at eight
o’clock in the evening. A
mighty fine time was had by
all in attendance.
Among the town financers
and merchants who attended
were Elizabeth Elmore,
For A Really Different
Gift Selection, Visit The
Special Blends of Potpouri
Edenton Tote Bags
Chowan County Courthouse
Copper Jewelry
Variety of Cookbooks
N-. Ci Historical Publications ■■
Moravian Cookies
Claxton Fruitcakes
Located At The Foot of S. Broad St.
Edenton, N.C. 482-3663
I 10% Off |
H Good Thru §
% Dec. 23rd ®
Hours
Mon. thru Sat. - 10A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Sunday - 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Closed December 24, 25 & 26.
Views On Dental Health
Richard N. Hines. Jr.
T7T
Fellow of The Academy
of General Dentistry
Injuries To The Mouth
Sports injuries, auto ac
cidents, or even a simple
fall or collision involving
the mouth may require a
dentist’s help to prevent
loss of teeth.
There may be no sign of
broken, chipped, or
cracked teeth. But there
may be other signals that
something is wrong. The
impact of a fall or colli
sion can tear the delicate
blood vessels inside the
pulp of a tooth, causing it
to Meed. This will cause a
discoloration of the in
jured tooth. If it isn’t
treated in time, it may
.fbecess. If you wait for
' mat to happen, you may
lose the tooth. Prompt
by a dentist
can save it. The key word
is nromot.
If a tooth has been
cracked, the dentist may
make a splint to bold the
tooth in place. Then there
"We Cater To Cowards”
Elizabeth Woodard and
William T. White. Barristers
included William T. Culpep
per, 111, Esquire, John C.
Morehead, Esquire, and John
Peter Rascoe, 111, Esquire.
Representing the planters
was the host, Mr. John
Gilliam Wood, IV.
Miss Gardner wore a
scarlet velvet gown outlined
in off-white delicate lace.
is a good chance the tooth
can heal itself. Broken
teeth present a greater
problem. But if the root is
intact, it can usually be
saved.
Any mouth injury
should be checked by
your dentist. Why take
chances on losing teeth?
No replacement tooth is
ever as good or as strong
as the original.
A public service with the
aim of promoting better
dental health environment.
From the efflee of:
KK'IIARD N. HINES, JR..
D.D.S.. 437 South Brood St.
Kdenton Phone: 40-3771.
roz Tw*a
■About U/omen
Page 2-A
Vow* dxckanyed
Miss Kathy Lynn Griffin
and Mr. Millard Hudgins
Bond exchanged wedding
vows at 2:00 Saturday,
November 27; at Macedonia
Baptist Church.
Mr. Robert S. Harrell of
ficiated at the double-ring
ceremony. Mrs. Kay Cherry
was the organist and Eric
Byrum and Kim Baker each
sang a solo and then perform
ed a duet together.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Evelyn Griffin and Mr.
Floyd Griffin, both of Eden
ton. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Madison
Bond, Sr. also of Edenton.
Kathy was given in mar
riage by her parents and was
escorted to the altar by her
father.
The bride wore a formal
gown of white silk organza
and Chantilly lace over toffeta
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
Queen Anne neckline outlined
with scalloped lace and
adorned with seed pearls and
a keyhole back opening. Lace
cuffs ended the organza
lantern sleeves. The full
length skirt was designed
with a panel of inverted ac
cordion pleats in the front.
Lace overlayed the full
cathedral train and scalloped
lace bordered the hem-line of
the skirt and train.
The tiered waltz-length
mantilla of bridal illusion was
bordered with Chantilly lace
which flowed from a lace cap
etched with seed pearls. Her
bouquet was a silk arrange
ment of white roses, baby’s
breach and Ivy.
Miss Anna Hoskins, cousin
of the bride, served as maid of
honor.
Bridesmaid were: Scarlet
Skinner of Edenton, Patricia
Easterling of Kinston, N.C.
and Lisa Johnson of Roper,
N.C.
Mr. James Bond, father of
the groom, served as best
man.
Ushers were: James M.
Bond, Jr. brother of the
groom; Richard Bond,
brother of the groom; Her
man Bond of Edenton and
Donald Johnson of Roper.
The mother of the bride
wore a floor length coral-rose
gown with a white carnation
corsage.
Continued On Page 3-A
PsEWIN?!
I MACHINE 1
I REPAIR I
■ Take Your Machine To ■
■ JAY’S CLOTHING!
■ 1111 N. Oakum St. ■
■ Edenton ■
I 482-3700 I
I Guy Toppin, past ■
I owner of I
1 Clip-N-Stitch I
WE CAN TEST YOUR UNMARKED GOLD! 1
NEED CASH?
FOR BILLS, FOR CHRISTMAS, FOR TAXES !
PAYING HIGHER PRICES FOR— j
GOLD ★ GOLD
CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS
GOLD WATCHES GOLD CHAINS
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION
EVERY THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
FROM 10 A.M. To 5 P.M.
LICENSED NC. GOLD DEAIIr
COLONIAL COTTAGE
ANTIQUES
203 S. BROAD ST.
4 * 2 - 4680 EDENTON, NC
7w • ■
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' .ft: ft,. i
.* ** fhVjmr'
Mrs. Charlie Martin Wells, II
Mia Gaik, Mr. Wells United A i Metriage
Miss Martha Leigh Cash
and Charlie Martin Wells, 11,
were united in marriage on
Saturday at three o’clock in
the afternoon at the First
Baptist Church in Rocky
Mount.
Dr. John D. Cave officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Robert
W. Daughtridge, organist.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Ben L. Allen.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Poly
®25%
SALE
‘till Christmas
Delft'Blue, Ltd.
Brass Pewter
All Cross-Stitch
Books & Charts
Give a unique gift
Edenton collector’s
teaspoons
$5 00
CHARMS
$6 & $8
Open at 11:00 A.M.
17 Bus. N 482-8788
Thursday, December 2,1962
Cash of Rocky Mount. She is
the granddaughter of Mrs.
Mona B. Hofler of Edenton
and the late Martin Luther
Hofler. She is a graduate of
East Carolina University
where she received a B.S.
degree in nursing. Prior to
her marriage, she was
employed as a staff nurse at
N.C. Memorial Hospital in
Chapel Hill.
The bridgroom is the son of
Mrs. Sallie C. Wells of En
field, and the late Charlie M.
Continued On Page 3-A
£n titied “U/omen, 'today -find fomattow
WtLLIAMSTON A
regional conference for
women will be held on Satur
day, December 4, at Martin
Community College. The
region includes 24 nor
theastern counties.
Entitled “WOMEN, TO
DAY AND TOMORROW,”
the opening session will begin
at 9 A.M. with registration
starting at 8:45 A.M. Dr.
Travis Martin, president,
Martin Community College
will extend the welcome. The
goals and objectives of the
North Carolina Council on the
Status of Women will be
discussed by Ruby Jones,
chairperson.
Carl Stewart, attorney and
N.C. Council member, will
speak on “Today’s Challenge
to Women.” Representative
John B. Gilliam 111, Fifth
District, will speak on local
issues. Senator Wilma
Woodard, Fourteenth
District, will speak on “The
Economic Future of Women.”
The morning program will
end with a panel discussion on
net-working and council pro
grams. Miriam Dorsey, Ex-
Want A
Challenging
Sales Career?
Then Talk to Jim Perry.
Jim has excellent op
portunities waiting for you
in certain parts of North
Carolina. Maybe where
you are right now. Give
Jim a call today.
TALK TO THE INTEGON
LISTENER.
jFy .
JAMES O. PERRY Jr I
REGIONAL
1 "DIRECTOR
P.O. Box ts6o
Cary, N.C. 27511
Tel. 467-5530
X A
, f /*\
HT'UVE .'
I Come in
3L and Browse *fi
GIVE A LEARY PLANT FARM
Jr gift certificate
Leary Plant Farm e|d
And Garden Shop
( POINSETTIAS - $4.00 )i
Plus SI.OO Extra hr Diets And Mmy
stmas
For Churches, Organizations, Etc.:
ecutive Director of the N.C.
Council will serve as
moderator. Panel members
will be Susan Jackson, at
torney , Mary Ellen Maxwell,
Rosemary Royce, Gail
Johnson, Shelly Staton,
Frances Walker, Vice-
Chairman N.C. Council and
Helen Simpson, Field
Representative of the
NCCSW.
Interested persons should
contact Helen Simpson, P.O.
1
*
TIMBERLAKE & SYKES, P. A. f
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT^
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE |
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 29, 1982|
THEIR NEW OFFICE LOCATION!
101 WEST KING STREET 3
%
SECOND FLOOR, PEOPLES BANK
SOUTH BRANCH
CORNER OF BROAD AND KING
STREETS
TELEPHONE: 482-8461 i:
a—
•- _ si
DR. A. F. DOWNUM, JR. ?
mfi; OPTOMETRIST i—
,L . ■ m y ,4.
Orthokeratology ,
If you looked at this title
and thought, “this is Greek to
me”, you were absolutely cor
rect. It’s a word of Greek
derivation which means
literally, “the science of
straightening the cornea.”
In recent years, it has
become possible to reshape
the cornea through the pro
grammed application of a
series of special contact
lenses. These are similar to
regular contact lenses except
that they are designed to com
pensate for blurred sight
AND make modifications. In
many instances, restoring the.
correct curvature of the eye
Buy eliminate altogether the
further need of corrective
lenses. Then, all that is re
quired is the INTERMIT
TENT use of a “retainer”
lens to maintain this correct
'curvature.
Why go to all the bother?
Box 1178, Robersonville,-N.C.
27871 or call (919) 7954194.
Cost is 82.50 per person^
A dutch luncheon will ha op
tional at the Holiday Inh um
Williamston following; the
program.
The Pullman was the
successful railroad sleeping
car. George M. Pull™
built the first one at Bloom
ington, Illinois in 180.
—• —-ZT;
Indeed, many people are
satisfied with their contact
lenses. But for others, whose
occupational and recreation
activities can best be per
formed with NO LENSES AT
ALL, orthokeratology might
be a real blessing. Swimmers,
flyers, atheletes in contact
sports, police, firemen, for ex
ample, all know that there are
times when neither contact
lenses NOR glasses are En
tirely practical.
In the interest of better vision
■ •from thu oHice of”'*
••• ■ V| it,
ks. Downum, Jr„ O.D
iO3 W. Eden Street .
EDENTON
482-3218