pTuirsday, February 10. 1983
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LOCAL CHORUSES TO PERFORM—The Edenton Choral Society and the John A. Holmes High School Concert Choir,
under the direction of Mrs. Shelby Strother rehearse for their performance with the North Carolina Symphony on February
24, at 8:00 P.M. in the Swain Elementary School Auditoruim. The choral groups will perform “Choose Something Like A
Star” from Randall Thompson’s “Frostiana”, “Song Unto God” by George Frederick Handel, “How Lovely Is Thy Dwell
ing Place” by Johannes Brahms, and the “Battle Hymn of Republic. (Photo by Clay Roberts)
»NC. Symphony Educational Concerts To Entertain School
Children; Local Choruses Will Also Give Performance
*♦_ , , , .
classical music to
t£e school children of the state
ijf one of the symphony’s most
important functions. This
Season the N.C. Symphony
extended itself to reach
ifiore children than ever
i through educational concerts
tifeld in North Carolina’s
(jijblic schools. Through per
formances of 41 full sym
phony, 31 chamber orchestra
4sd 178 chamber ensemble
concerts, the orchestra will
isach approximately 150,000
children this year.
fWhen the North Carolina
afm phony arrives in Edenton
jfebruary 23 for rehearsal
sth the Edenton Choral
Society and the John A.
holmes High School Concert
Clioir, 2000 local students in
g|ades three through twelve
\sll be prepared for educa
tional i
■emsntari sSßhop
ifebruiry a , Sncr-S5.
fihea Gardner, president of
tie Chowan County Chapter
dl the North Carolina Sym
jliony, said that the response
(8 students and teachers to
nst year’s educational con
cert confirmed the local
chapter’s determination that
Ulore students should benefit
m>m the enriching cultural
Experience offered by one of
tjje state’s finest assets. “The
qfcapter’s efforts to raise
fjinds necessary for providing
(jpo, instead of one, free
Educational concerts for
Students this year could not
l»ve been accomplished”,
Ebe said, “without the
Easiness, private communi
ty’s and the school system’s
generous response to appeals
far contributions, member
ships and ticket purchases to
tjie evening performance; it
truly a community spon
sored event.”
| Views On Dental Health
Richard N. Hines, Jr.
I iir dds
fellow of The Academy
of General Dentistry
:•
Repairing Fractured Tooth
t If you have a fractured harden, and then the den
: tooth, whether chipped or tist will give the repaired
vbroken, this not only area its final shaping and
from your ap- polish,
rpearance, it also can Other repair methods
:make the tooth more may be used, depending
:vulnerable to decay. It. on the condition of the
be repaired as tooth, but often composite
jfcoon as possible. resin will be selected
i ; In one repair method, because it had a superior
jjthe dentist may use a bonding quality and is
resin in an acid relatively inexpensive. It
If;tch process. The chipped also has a “time” advan
jjbr broken tooth will first tage, because the repair
[*t>e cleaned with pumice can often be completed in
Lend a revolving rubber one visit.
mwheel. Then he’ll apply a _______________
fcdilute acid to the surface
§K>f the tooth so the com-
Ebosite resin will adhere to A i*“ w,c M,vic * wlu « the
Est. After the correct shade ‘** m * P">modnK better
Bias been selected, he will *" la ‘ en r v ,f^“«f
Ahape the resin directly kmiarii n. iiinks, jr.,
Epnto the fractured area. mis.. < 3; Broad st.,
Bn « few minutes it will Meato* Phone: 4SMHS.
r i§ We Cater To Cowards"
To ready younger students
for their musical experience,
the local chapter purchased
teacher and student
preparatory materials uni
quely developed by the sym
phony’s educational depart-
Woman’s Club Held
Monthly Meeting
The Edenton Woman’s Club
held its monthly meeting on
February 2, in the home of
Mrs. Tony Leary.
The club hosted Mr. Peter
R. Kaplan as guest speaker.
At this time Mr. Kaplan spoke
about the book that he wrote
and photographed. The con
tents of this book was about
the Historic Architecture of
Cabarrus Co. He explained to
the group all that took place
Ja K 4 a tjook of this pgtp;q
\ IVw; fcwpkm -left 'a* oOpy 4fcs
his book along with a copy of
the Historic Architecture of
Perquimans Co. Both copies
will be left in the Shepard
Pruden Library for public
use.
We would like to thank Mr.
Kaplan for taking his time to
meet with us.
Also, this month the club
welcomes Bonnie Bachman
as a new member.
The March meeting of the
Edenton Woman’s Club will
be held in the home of Mrs.
David O. Wright on March 2,
1983.
Society News
Mrs. Kermit Layton, Sr.
has returned home after spen
ding some time visiting Mr. &
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins in
Winter Haven, Florida and
her daughter and family Mr.
& Mrs. Richard Hollowell and
family in Richmond, Va.
ment. The materials covered
the music to be performed at
the concerts and provided
background material on com
posers, music history and
much more.
The program for students
will include George Frederick
Handel’s “Oveture” from
Music For The Royal
Fireworks; Wolfgang
Mozart’s Eine Kleine
Nachtmusik, “First Move
ment”; Felix Mendelssohn’s
“Italian Symphony No. 4”
Wrestlers Compete
Four Edenton wrestlers
have placed in the Nor
theastern Conference Tourna
ment held in Williamston
Saturday. Sophomore Bobby
Mabine placed 3rd in the 198
lb. class. Juniors Thomas 1
P&ry and Anthony Wilson
#«ced(2nd in thf 141 & 188 lb. i
classes. First place honors'
went to senior Ernest Riddick
in the unlimited weight class.
Ernest has won the con
ference championship medal
for the last three years for the
Aces.
Coach Randy Hollowell
takes the Edenton matmen to
D.H. Conley High School in
Winterville for the next com
petition. The sectionals tour
nament will be held on Friday
and Saturday.
Craft Show
Booths are available for the
fifth annual Cricket on the
Hearth Craft Show, to be held
July 8,9, and 10, 1983 at the
Virginia Beach Pavilion. In
formation may be obtained
from the registration chair
man of Preceptor Alpha Xi
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at
426-7697. Proceeds to benefit
the Virginia Beach Sun
wheelers, Inc.
Public Meeting
Sixth District Represen
tative John B. Gillam, 111, an
nounces that a public meeting
is scheduled for 10 A.M. on
Monday, February 14, at the
Bertie County Courthouse in
Windsor to explain to the
public the total process of
closing the CF Industries
plant in Winton.
In announcing the meeting,
Rep. Gillam stated, “Many
people are frustrated because
there are only bits and pieces
of information available
about what is taking place, so
this meeting is to report on
what is going on and answer
questions.”
Rep. Gillam urges all in
terested persons to attend and
requests that members of the
Legislative Council make a
special effort to attend.
lilFl
I SSS® I
[ fCortakt lq
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Fourth Movement; Scott
Joplin’s “Maple Leaf Rag”
and Sergei Prokofiev’s
“Troika” from Lieutenant Ki
je Sinte and “Les
Toreadores” and “Danse
Boheme” from Carmen
Suites I and 11. Students will
participate with the orchestra
in singing “The Old North
State” and “It’s A Small
World.”
Tickets for the February 24
evening community concert
are now on sale at Mit
chener’s Pharmacy and
Hollowell and Blount Drugs.
Tickets purchased in advance
are at a reduced price and
will reserve a seat for concert
goers at the 8:00 P.M. event in
Ernest A. Swain Elementary
School.
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xjou aie cot3iaff/ij
lo an Open
Ofiovicin fKxjApilaTa OLevQ (&3tlion
G)uncsa4p 13, 1983
2 - 4 9.01 L
Activities Throughout North Carolina
By Glenn Mays
Travel Editor
Music, dance, drama Imd
art will highlight activities
across North Carolina during
February.
The North Carolina Sym
phony is to perform February
17 in Raleigh and February 14
in Salisbury.
Winston-Salem’s Little
Theater will stage “On
Golden Pond” February 4-13.
“Romantic Comedy” is
scheduled February 11-26 at
Charlotte’s Mint Museum of
Art. That same play will be
presented February 8-12 at
Catawba College in Salisbury.
Also in Salisbury “Shadow
Box” will play February 23-26
at Catawba College.
The N.C. School of the Arts
in Winston-Salem presents its
winter dance concert
February 9-12. Duke Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra’s
winter concert is slated for
February 10 in Durham.
Duo-pianists Bencine and
Lee will perform in concert
February 16 in High Point
Theater. In Gastonia the duo
piano team of Steven and
Nayta Gordon will perform
February 17.
Charlotte’s Spirit Square
will host Martha Clarke’s
dance production of
“Crowsnest” February 17-18.
The fifth annual Winterfest
Art and Craft Show will be
February 17-19 at Asheville
Mall.
“A Funny Thing Happened
On The Way To The Forum”
will be presented by the
Gastonia Little Theatre
February 17-26. Duke Univer
sity Wind Symphony per
forms in Durham February
18, while in Raleigh the N.C.
State University Women’s
Chorale and Chamber Singers
celebrate their annual
Choralfest.
Hal Holbrook brings his
“Mark Twain Tonight” pro
gram to Raleigh’s Memorial
Auditorium February 18-19.
In Wilmington a production of
“Icarus” will be presented
February 18-20. On those
same dates in Lincolnton the
Gaston College Players pre
sent “You’re A Good Man,
Charlie Brown.”
The St. Thomas Celebration
of the Arts is planned in Wilm
ington February 18-27.
The Cantata Singers of the
N.C. School of the Arts per
form in concert February 19
in Winston-Salem. Duke
Chapel organist Peter Mar
shall will present a recital in
the chapel February 20.
The Winston-Salem Sym
phony will present its pops
concert February 20 in Ben
ton Convention Center. On
February 21 the N.C. State
University Symphonic Band
and Varsity Men’s Glee Club
perform in concert in
Raleigh.
In High Point Theater a
KoKela Chamber Music Con
cert is scheduled for
February 21. The Aurora Trio
is scheduled to perform in the
theatre February 22.
The Hartgord Ballet will
perform in Wilmington
February 23 and the William
Carter Dance Ensemble per
forms in New Bern February
26.
Events other than those
pertaining to the arts also will
span the state.
In Raleigh, the Budweiser
Indoor Soccer Classic is
scheduled for February 11-12
at the State Fairgrounds.
February 17-20 the State
Fairgrounds in Raleigh will
be the scene of the annual
Southeast Productions Boat
Show. In Charlotte customiz
ed cars, vans, cycles and
other vehicles will be featured
in the annual custom car show
at the Civic Center February
18-20.
iff Tarkingtons is now offering %
ft FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON jl
y\ Fall And Winter Clothing iff
1 rack of ladies dresses fp
Now Only $lO IS
Values up to SB(P°
Look for Red JW
me(k Tyfer «M»
downtown edenton ’BBr
,v
withthe
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Shop Monday Thru Thursday 9:30 AM. til 5 'VTPM Frirf™ Q3O AM Til 9PM . Saturday
L 9:30 AM Til 6 P.M Ph 48?.3??1 Or 13? 4533
The Dixie Gun and Cutlery
Classic Show is set for
February 19-20 at the State
Fairgrounds in Raleigh which
also is the site for the Ringling
Brothers and Barnum &
Bailey Circus February 23-27.
In Waxhaw, the 22nd annual
Antiques Show is scheduled
for February 24-26. The
Charlotte Men’s Camellia
Show is set for February
26-27.
Also in Charlotte the annual
Souther Living Show will be
held February 26-March 6 in
Merchandise Mart.
A piece of Revolutionary
history will be remembered
February 27 in Currie where
the Battle of Moores Creek
Bridge took place on that date
in 1776. Dr. William Friday,
president of the Consolidated
University of North Carolina,
will be the featured speaker
for the commemorative
events.
Come To The
“Fifties” Sweetheart Dance
with
Jonathan McClure, DJ
Saturday, February 12th
From 8:00 ‘Till 11:00
at the
Rocky Hock Comm. Center
Admission S S OO a couple
“Lets Bring Back the 50’s!’’
Page 3-A
In Raleigh the annual Home
and Garden Show will feature
plants, flowers and home in
teriors at the Civic Center
February 19-27. i
Raleigh also will be the site
February 25-27 for SEAS ‘B3,
the third annual Southeast
Atlantic States Diving Con
ference and Underwater Film
Festival.
For information on any of
these events contact a
chamber of commerce in the
area where they are planned
or the Travel and Tourism
Division, 430 North Salsibury
Street, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27611, telephone
919-733-4171.
The first real word in the
average American dictionary
is aa. It is the name for a
spongy kind of lava.