Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1 / Page 3
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| JHI "'^Bfe t ™ ■A >'*&s& '>C Ir * ' "'** ‘, V;- : . ' ; f|| ? '->, W -';••• •-• . •’. i x ; s■ « : , .'.'#' / • .*• ,4^ . # Mrs. Thomas B. Winslow lA/tlllam<u tj 4 Annual (jatden Symposium Us Scheduled SJn Ap*il WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Colonial Williamsburg’s annual Garden Symposium will salute Spring 1983 at the height of seasonal bloom in Virginia’s historic pre- Revolutionary capital. Scheduled for April 17 - 21, the 37th consecutive con vening of the Founation’s oldest educational con ference is held in association with the American Horticultural Society and will feature noted authorities in gar dening and landscape ar chitecture. It offers a spectrum of social and sighseeing activities amid the enchantment of Williamsburg’s 100 acres of gardens and greens. Opening Sunday evening with the traditional welcoming reception, the program highlights speakers and activities planned for a wide range of horticultural interests. Authorities include James van Sweden and Wolfgang Oehtne, -landscape- <-ar» chitects; Washington, D.C.t> who i)WB ; preiehF “Gardens for all Season” explaining how to achieve character and dramatic effect as the garden shifts focus through the year. August de Her togh, head of the depart ment of horticultural science at North Carolina State University, will describe Holland’s famed Keukenhof gardens and landscape uses of spring flowering bulbs. John Elsley, director of plant purchasing for Geoerge W. Park Seed Company, will reveal new varieties and recent trends in growing methods in his talk, “A Palette of Peren nials”. Jane Pepper, executive director of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, will speak on “New Fields to Cultivate”, a discussion of the direction the Society is taking in sponsoring out-reach hor ticultural projects in urban communities. Registrants will find opportunities to participate in special programs in fOR A. F. DOWNUM. JR. — OPTOMETRIST Ambliopia "Lazy Eye” (■ The word “ambliopia” binocular vision by itself. It comes from the Greek, mean- would need help, ing dull vision. In common CHILDREN DO NOT usage, it refers to a particular OUTGROW AMBLIOPIA. It condition in which the two generally entails long-term eyes are feeding different in- treatment This will probably formation to the brain. Since involve correction of the sight the sense of vision is so vital problem with glasses or con and since the brain is so tact lenses, straightening the dependent on it, the two dis- eye if it is turned, and a great ferent inputs will not be deal of visual therapy, tolerated. The brain will glad ly sacrifice the benefits of stereoscopic vision to avoid the confusion of double vision. It simply learns to ignore the , n th . int#r# , t G s better vision input from oneoye-hence the ntm» “lazy eye” from tho office of: pSKSSSSS AT. Downum. Jr, O.D. that a normal binocular pat- tO9 w. Eden street tern may be lost. Then, even EDENTON if the original cause of the .... problem was removed, the , brain could not reestablish addition to the morning lectures. Monday afternoon will offer tours of the woodlands behind Bassett Hall, Williamsburg home of the Rockefeller family, where Colonial William sburg’s staff members will give demonstrations of interest to gardeners. Bricklaying, fence building, turf care, garden plot preparation, tree pruning and the care of boxwood will be included. Tuesday features an early riser’s bird walk and a tour to the Norfolk Botanical Gardens where luncheon will be served. That evening a special music program in the Historic Area will be offered. Wednesday evening the program culminates with the Symposium Gardeners’ Banquet. Registration for the Williamsburg Garden Symposium is $l2O per person and must be made in advance. Further in formation >and -registration forms' msyJkfh obtained through Mrs. TrqfiyWoyles, Registrar, P.O. DrlwerCT Williamsburg, Va. 23187. (jolmes Hand. Members Malee A/.8. •QU-'Plittici The John A. Holmes Mar ching Aces would like to con gradulate their following members for making the Eastern North Carolina All- District Bands: Chris R. Rountree and Tony Evans made the second band in the Junior High School Division. Linda Twine and Amy Clarkston made second band in the High School Division. The recipients of first band honors from the Marching Aces are Willene Jernigan, Susan Elks and Karen Keeter all in the High School Division. These students shall be par ticipating in a two day clinic at East Carolina University on February 4th, and sth after which a concert will be given in Wright Auditorium on Saturday, February sth at 7 P.M. 7ot -find -@lrOut Women « Thursday, January 13, 1983 Winslow - -[jattis £x change Wedding !/owi Miss Lillian Dianne Harris and Thomas Brenton Winslow were married on December fifth at 3 P.M. in Bethel Bap tist Church by the Rev. Stanley E. Nixion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Harris of Route 2, Hertford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Winslow, Jr. of Route 2, Hertford. Wedding music was provid ed by Karen Sundstrom— pianist, Teresa Ward—soloist, and Paul Copeland—soloist. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Mr. JOattish 3 -@nnou.nce Sixth Mr. and Mrs. R. Carroll Parrish announce the birth of their son, Richard Carroll Parrish, Jr., born on January 5 in Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Parrish is the former Anne ijm Mary Jill Copeland drontentcwenA TIPS TO HELP YOU Many families these days have at least one member who must adhere to a spe cial diet, be it low sodium, ' loV TJKTEsterbl, sugar-ftetr" ' or'- sorpe other restriction: ~'fiißMan pose-extra prob— — temVHFor-the-femily SpflW* preparing separate dishes aside from regular meals. Such special diets can be come as simple as everyday meals if you prepare the foods in quantity ahead of time. * * * More and more people are freezing their own com plete dinners, to be heated up in just minutes, thanks to the convenience of the new Vacuum Seal-a-Meal * from Dazey. Seal-a-Meal bags close with the touch of a finger and the vacuum ac tion protects freshness, lock ing out flavor-stealing air and vapors. Views On Dental Health Richard N. Hines, Jr. D.D.S. ■AA Fellow of The Academy of General Dentistry Analgesia For Children Maybe you have a child tolerant to the thought of who keeps saying he discomfort. If needed, doesn’t want to go to the local anesthetic can be dentist because it will used to temporarily hurt. But with modern remove feeling from the dental techniques, most area being worked on. of the pain and discom- One of the best known fort have disappeared. slogans is “You have What has to be overcome nothing to fear but fear in the case of children, in itself”. Once a child’s particular, is the sence of fear is overcome, he will fear, and this can be ac- probably be glad to get complished with a techni- the care he needs to pro que called analgesia tect his dental health, (literally, “absence of pain”). An analgesic is an anesthetic agent, such as nitrous-oxide gas, that relaxes the patient without causing loss of ' consciousness. Analgesia A pubUc Sfrvice wlth can produce a State of aim of promoting better euphoria or well-being dental health environment, and tends to lessen a pa- From the office of: dent’s awareness of his hichard n. hines, jr„ surroundings. Hiis can D.D.S., 437 Sooth Broad St., make him much more Edentoo Phone: 482-2775. "We Cater To Cowards” THE CHOWAN HERALD Thomas E. Harris. She wore an Ivory gown of dacron organza styled with a Vic torian look; featuring leg-o- Mutton sleeves, Queen Anne neckline, beaded bodice with attached Chapel train with chapel length headpiece ar ranged from Camelot cap. The matron of honor was Miss Peggy Harris—sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Thonissa Winslow sister of the groom and Mrs. Joan Rudd. The bridesmaids wore burgundy gowns styled with spaghetti strap bodicels and sunburst pleated skirts with sheer cover-ups. Walker Shepard and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Shepard of Edenton. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie M. Par rish, also of Edenton. 2Ln.jajem.Qn t <h •Announced Mr. and Mrs. Doras E. Copeland of Route 1, Tyner, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jill Copeland, to Robert Edward Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Jordan, Sr., of Rt. 1, Tyner. The bride-elect attended Chowan High School and East Carolina University. She graduated from ECU in May of 1982. She is employed by Pasquotank-Perquimans- Camden-Chowan District Health Department as a Public Health Educator. The prospective bridegroom attended Chowan High School and East Carolina University. He graduated from ECU in May of 1982. He is employed as a f&tmerjji Chowan County, i. ( Th«l wedflfeg is set for April Woods -• (Friends at 3 P.M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invita tions are being sent locally. BAbyiif Facts ANdFANciEs It is normal for a new born baby’s weight to de crease in the first five days by as much as a pound. Af ter ten to fourteen days, the birth weight is usually regained. ||g|| Page 3-A The best man was Harold B. Winslow, Jr., father of the groom. Ushers were Mr. Bruce Winslow—uncle of the groom, Mr. Tommy Harris— brother of the bride, Mr. Jim Harris—brother of the bride and Mr. Jeffrey Chappell. Jennifer Phillips was the flower girl and Denny Perry—cousin of the bride was ring bearer. A reception followed at the Bethel Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. After the wedding the cou ple went on a trip to Virginia. They returned to reside in Hertford. JM 11 || HfeL JM 1 p I Hk Hg- jr & Lois Anne Hughes Wadding plans ■(lre -Announced Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hughes announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lois Anne, to Andrew Lee Whitson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew L. Whitson. The wedding will take place May 1, at Immanuel Baptist Church, Edenton, at 3 P.M. Reynolds - "Pavts 'To Matty Bn sane Mr. and Mrs. Billy Reynolds of Roper would like to announce the engagement of their daughter, Wendy Renea Reynolds to bernard Scott Davis. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard s. Davis of Edenton. * A .1 .. i The couple is planning a June Wedding. SIGN • ART STUDIO (V 19) 482 2827 BOAT « TRUCK DRAFTING LETTERING } SERVICE • ARTISTS • 230 EAST QUEEN STREET JAY a CAROLYN BAU EDENTON N.C. 27932 Sit op I.N.S. At Rocky Hock Homemade Sausage Links - lb. $ 1.63 Homemade Sausage Meat lb. $ 1.49 Spare Ribs lb. 5 1.69 Pork Steaks lb. 5 1.49 ■nan^HnmnamnmmmMnmammmHmHm Bone-In Chuck lb. $ 1.69 Boneless Chuck lb. $ 1.89 Gwaltney Bacon ........ 2 Ounce Pkg. $ 1.59 Gwaltney Franks 12 ounce Pkg. *1.19 Big Texas Biscuits 3 For S I.OO Rocky Hock Grocery George Drmtrdy, Owner Route I Edemton Pkone 881*031 £gKp§, ;■ - K \\ Is* % \ < 'm \ n ; V % ! §WM it Wm Xifei lv\t. *II m fmmm * * l iMmm '' / iW-' Lynn Elizabeth Harris Gouple JOlan3 Mag Wedding Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Robert Harris of Clinton, N.C. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Elizabeth Harris, to William Everett Chesson, son of Mr. & Recruitment faant "To Be Awarded The Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary society for outstanding women educators, will be awarding an annual recruit ment grant this spring. The cash award will be given to a local female who will be a junior or senior college stu dent next fall majoring in education. An application blank and other information concerning the scholarship may be ob tained from Ms. Fannie Newbern, Box 132, Powells Point, N.C., Telephone 491-2495 or 453-2700. The deadline for application is March 1, 1983. Easy opening for clams and oysters. . .wash in cold wa ter and store in a plastic bag in the freezer for an hour. Mrs. Wesley Merritt Chesson. Jr., of Edenton, N.C. Miss Harris attended Salem Academy and is a 1978 graduate of North Carolina State University. She is employed by N.C.R. Corpora tion in Raleigh, N.C. as a sales representative. Mr. Chesson attended John A. Holmes High School and graduated from the Universi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed by Hobbs Implement Co.. The wedding is planned for May 14th in Clinton. The cou ple will live in Edenton. JOHN DOWD , 1 & ASSOCIATES, INC. I INSURANCE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CALL FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS auto home life HEALTH COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE I CURRENT LISTINGS: 1 CAPE COLONY AREA: Neat cottage in wooded area. Priced to move. MEXICO ROAD: Attractive Brick home featuring living room, den-kitchen, (with fireplace), three bedrooms, two baths, utility room, garage. MORGAN PARK: Lovely brick home with living room, huge den (fireplace), rec room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, screened porch. RIVERTON: Attractive brick home on large lot. House has living room, den, kitchen-dining, three bedroms, two baths. ALLENDALE: Nice brick home in good location. House features living room, din ing room, kitchen, utility, three bedrooms, two baths. Beautiful lots on Albemarle Sound. (arrowhead BEACH: I 2 Bedroom home with kitchen, den, and glass patio. CAPE COLONY: Mobile home located on 3 lots, fenced-in swimming pool Exceu. ; • buy. WESTOVER HEIGHTS: 3 bedroom frame home. Owner financing available. 'COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: I Ranch style home, rustic cedar sides, 3 BR, 2 Baths, great room, fireplace, deck, dining room, eat - in kitchen. QUEEN STREET EXTD.: Brick 3 BR Home, IV2 Bath, LR, Den, 2 Fireplaces, Central Air |& Heat. 1 N. C. 32: [Block Bldg., 2 Acres Land, Mobile Home Included. [historic DISTRICT: 1 2 Story, 3 Bedrooms, 3 Car Garage, Fireplace, Floored Attic, Chain | link Fence, "Excellent location. HISTORIC DISTRICT: 14 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 5 Fireplaces, Livingroom, Dining Room Eat I Irv Kitchen, Laundry room, Woodburning Stove. Included, Studio [Apartment. [other LISTINGS: Lox 12 Mobile Home, Well Constructed & Insulated. Excellent Buy. | Various Home Sites 8. Commercial Property Available. i CAPE COLONY AREA: It [Mobile Home on Large Lot, Rear Deck & Screened Back Porch, II [ New Spacious Garage Workshop. R COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE: [Excellent Waterfront Property, Sandy Beach, 2 Boat Slips, 3 I Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Great Room, 2 Car Garage. CHOWAN BEACH: Neat 2 Bedroom Home, 3 Out Buildings, Chain Fence, Large Lot 9 | Priced to SELL. ' ROCKY HOCK: Double Wide Mobile Home on Large Lot, 3 Bedrooms,pen, Dining 9 I Room and Livingroom. jL. 1 IS jj I |214 S. Broad St. Edenton, NC 2793j21 Bold Months danger 4/ouse Plants Check your house plants for signs of trouble during the cold months when the home heating system is on. Trouble signs are very like ly to show up in the form of “burned” leaf edges 9$ if they had been scorched by flame. If you have plants with this symptom, the problem may be house heat. Extension horticulturists at North Carolina State Univer sity suggest that house plant troubles often show up during winter when dry heat causes marginal burning or brown ing of leaves. Another major source of house plant problems is too much water. There seems to be a natural tendency to want to water a plant to frequent ly, when it is in the house dur ing cold weather. This w cause lower leaves to turr yellow and drop off. Too little light is another cause of sickly house plants. This will cause them to grow spindly and one-sided. The NCSU specialists sug gest adding mositure to the room air to raise the humid ty and help prevent leaf bu; ning. Water the plant only when the soil is dry to the touch. These two corrective measures alone will cu. most of the problems with house plants. If your plant isn’t getting enough light, either move it to a better lighted window >r consider using a special fluorescent light designed for plant culture.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1
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