PAGE TWO
SECTION ONE
Patricia Proctor
Becomes BrideOf
Clarence Watson
Wedding Solemnized
In Catholic Church
August 4
Miss Patricia Annette Proctor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Proctor and Clarence William Wat
son, Bon-of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
William Watson, Sr., were united
in marriage August 4, at 10 o’clock
in the morning at St. Ann’s Church.
The vows were spoken before a
setting of palms, fern, white gladi
olus, mums and lighted candles.
Father Flannagan performed the
double ring ceremony. Miss Jean
Long of Hertford, presented the
wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a wedding gown of
Chantilly and tulle over taf
feta, styled with a fitted bodice,
long sleeves ending in wedding
peaks and a bouffant skirt of lace
and tulle. Her fingertip veil of
silk illusion fell from a tiara of
pearls and sequins. She carried a
white prayer book topped a
white orchid showered with stepha
notis and white satin streamers
Classified Ads
TARTAR REDUCED BY SALT in
OLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug
stores.
FOR SALE-HOME-MADE BOAT
trailer. 600:16 tires. Price
$35.00. J. T. Layton, Edenton,
phone 830, Extension 30. ltp
FOR RENT—NEWLY FURNISH
ed apartment. Electric kitchen,
fully equipped, 114 West King
Street. Phone 271-W. ltp
HOUSE FOR RENT—FURNISH
ed. Phone 206. Aug23,3oc
BABY SITTER FOR HIRE BY
day or night, 45 cents per hour.
Phone 860-J or contact Mrs.
Jeanette Witt, P. O. Box 590.
ltc
- ■
FOR RENT—ONE 2-ROOM AND
one 3-room apartment. Furnish
ed or unfurnished. 208 S. Oak-1
um Street, phone 146-W. ltc
FOR RENTt-4-ROOM UNFURN
ished ajJßrtment, complete kitch
en.
ltic
WANTED —WHITE HOUSE
keeper, preferably middle-aged
woman to care for two children
and do general house work; to
live in Edenton. Apply Mrs. R.
E. Foster, 1100 Wareham Street,
Elizabeth City. ltp
FOR SALE - A HIGH CLASS
farm with 11.7 acres tobacco and
good buildings. Also 1,000 acres
rich level land for pine tree
: planting or pasture, . C. E. Gard
ner, Darlington, S. C.'
Aug23,3o,Sept6,pd
FOR SALE—FRIGIDAIRE ELEC
tric range:- At a bargain price.
Phone 241*1$!rs. J. E. Bufflap.
COOK-MAIDS, HOUSEWORKERS
Positions. N. Y., Conn., Mass.
Carfare arranged. Barton Emp.
Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.
Aug16,23,30pd
FOR RENT - FURNIS HE D
apartment. 4 rooms and bath.
Call 690 before 1 P. M., or 79-J
after 1 P. M. tfc
FOR RENT—2-ROOM HOUSE ON
Sound. 2-car garage, concrete
walks, fishing pier, boat, stove
and refrigerator. R. R. Hall, 29
Westover Heights or Operation
Building at Base. Augl6tf
FOR SALE —32-FOOT FISHING
boat. Built 1950. Two bunks.
Inside toilet and sink. Grey Ma
rine motor. Bargain price.
Phone 850 or Box 428, Edenton.
Aug9,16,23,30p
3EPTIC TANKS PRE-CAST,
concrete. Distribution boxes, pre
cast, concrete. Pre-cast concrete
f grease traps. Kennmn ft Corey
f Plumbing Co., 1111 North Oakum
Street Janette
Awnings
Canvas Aluminum
ESTIMATES
WITHOUT CHARGE
Carolina Awning
I Tent Ms g. Co.
804 North Church St.
P. O. Box 449
Phone 6-8307
R*3c» Mount, N. C.
The GBtftaal w- The Oldest
Serving jjastern North Carolina
Pint in Quality—Fairest in Price
tied in love knots.
Miss Amanda Lou Corprew, cou
sin of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a gown of orchid taffeta,
styled with long torso bodice and
gathered skirt. She wore a match-
I ing headdress and carried a nose-
I gay of mixed summer flowers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Annie
I Lou Lane and Miss Lillian Ann
I j Hoffler of Hertford. They wore
pink and green gowns respec
tively, designed like that of the
honor attendants.
Little Jacquelyn Ward, cousin of
’ the bride, was flower girl. She
wore a white nylon dress fashion
ed like the bride’s. Frank Ward,
Jr., cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer.
The bride’s mother wore an
aoua lace sheath with harmonizing
accessories and a corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom’s mother
wore a turquois linen dress, har
monizing accessories and pink rose
corsage.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for Lake
Michigan. For traveling Mrs. Wat
son wore a pink linen sheath dress
with accessories and the orchid lift
ed from her prayer book.
The bride was a member of the
1956 graduating class of Perquim
ans High School. The bridegroom
is a 1955 graduate of Nanty-Glo
High School. Upon their return the
couple will make their home with
the bride’s parents while he is ser
ving with the U. S. Navy.
On Friday night following the
rehearsal, the bride’s parents en
entertained at their home on Har
vey Point Road. The guests were
greeted at the door by Mrs. L. B.
Elliott. Mrs. Cal Shouse presided
at the guest book and Mrs. Winston
Lane, Sr., invited guests into the
dining room.
White hydrangea, evergreens and
lighted candles in silver candelabra
created a lovely setting for the
serving of the four tiered wedding
cake and punch. Mrs. John Dan
chise served the (take and Mrs.
Edgar Long presided at the punch
bowl. Others assisting with the
serving were Mrs. Louis Proctor
and Mrs. Charles Ward.
Mrs. Joseph Proctor and Mrs.
Clinton Ray Winslow presided in
the gift room and Mrs. John Cor
prew, Jr., said the goodbyes. Ap
prorimately 75 persons attended.
PASSES BAR EXAMINATION
George E. Tillett, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. J. E. Tillett of Edenton,
recently passed the North Carolina
State Bar Examination given in
Raleigh.
Mr. Tillett received his early
training in the Edenton city
schools. He is a graduate of the
Agricultural and Technical College
in Greensboro and did further
studying at New York University.
His law degree was earned at
North Carolina College at Durham.
Mr. Tillett is married to the for
mer Miss Naomi Ramseur ami has
two children. Cuirently, he is em
ployed at the Mechanics and Farm
ers Bank in Durham.
' y ’ *i .
Books are the lighthouses erect
ed in the great sea of time.
—Edwin Percy Whipple
newU McCormick
2 ' ROW W^ RN u SMAPPER
WH
McCormick bett-ection snepplnp dees M Star-type rolls '
pull tho stalks between the stnpper plates for instant 1
snapping. Ears never touch the roto. There g no chance <
for husking or shelling. You keep busks ear-tight , get
fields “hog-clean”.
Stop Ini See how you can buy a new McConnfck OTmTto
snapper on the Income Purchase Plan and let it \Z\sy&gfcJ
pay for itself in use.
a lill Byrum Implement & Trade Co.
Peeler's Franchise No. J 560
e I EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
I
District Masons
‘ Meet In Edenton %
■ Continued From Pago 1, Section 1
i
questions were asked by those
present.
At ithe night meeting all of the
, prominent visitors spoke with an
| address by the Grand Master being
, the highlight.
Mr. Gray brought greetings from
, Oxford Orphanage which is the
oldest institution of a charitable
. nature in the state and second old
est in the country. He said Mas
ons as well as the state may be
justly proud of the achievements at
’ the orphanage where children of
Masons and non-Masons are rear
ed and trained to become creditable
citizens. He referred to the medi
cal program, as the result of which
children at the orphanage are the .
healthiest group to be found any
where. He invited anybody to visit
the orphanage and see it in opera- ,
ition.
Mr. Mclver complimented the >
Deputy Grand Master for the splen- j
did attendance at the district meet
ing, the largest attended thus far |
ithis year by him and the Grand 1
Master. <
In his opening remarks Mr.
Vance paid glowing tribute to Una- i
nimity Lodge for the beautiful tem
ple and the splendid attendance. <
He presented a very interesting l
treatise on the history and mean- 1
ing of Masonry, pointing out that 1
the fatherhood of God and brother- ,
hood of man is taught all through
Masonry and that the principles of
Masonry cannot fail. He referred
to efforts to stamp out Masonry,
but that those of selfish notions
could not prevail. “It is impossible
to destroy an organization which
teaches friendship, morality and
brotherly love,” he said.
Mr. Vance also spoke in behalf
of the orphanage and Masonic and
Eastern Star Home, pointing out
the facilities afforded children and
those in the twilight of life.
Bonner Small Dies
After Brief Illness
William Bonner Small, 77, died
at his home at 10:45 o’clock Thurs
day night after several weeks’ ill
ness. Deceased was a native of
Chowan County and a retired
farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vir
ginia A. Small; three sons, Thomas
Small and Everett Small of Eden
ton and James Small of Roper;
five daughters, Mrs. W. Ambrose
White, Mrs. E. J. Boyce and Mrs.
Vernon Lane of Edenton, Mrs. Wes- (
ley Chesson of Roper and Mrs.
Malcolm Nixon of Winfall; one sis
ter, Mrs. H. L. Bond of Edenton,
15 grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
He was a member of the Eden
ton Baptist Church, where funeral
services were held Saturday after
noon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. R. N.
Carroll, pastor of the Edenton Bap
tist Church, officiated,, assisted by
the Rev. L. C. Chandler, pastor of
. the - Macedonia Baptist Church.
Burial was in Beaver Hill Ceme
tery.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 23, 1956.
Auxiliary Os Legion
Meets Tuesday Night
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit No. 40 met at the home of
Mrs. James Cozzens Tuesday night
at 8 o’closk, with, Mrs. Maurice
Bunch, presiding.
After prayer by Mrs. J. L. Chest
nutt, the preamble was repeated in
unison and roll called and minutes
read by Mrs. R. E. Leary, secre
tary.
The following officers will serve
for the year 1956: -
President, Mrs. Maurice Bunch;
first vice president, Mrs. Mack
Rogerson; second vice president, :
Mrs. Cecil Hollowell; recording sec
retary, Mrs. R. E. Leary; corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. W. W. Por
ter; treasurer, Mrs. John Lee
Spruill; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. E.
J. Hobbs; chaplain, Mrs. J. Paul
Holoman; historian, Mrs. J. E.
Cozzens.
A report was presented by Ann
Taylor and Rachael Wilder, the two J
girls sent to Girls’ State.
Mrs. Mack Rogerson gave a re
port on the State Convention. The
Auxiliary voted to send $25 for tl ,
State headquarters building.
Mrs. Bunch appointed the follow- <
ing chairmen:
Rehabilitation, Helen Perry;:,
child welfare, Lena Leary; mem- 1
bership, Lorraine Rogerson; mush (
Lillian Holoman; community ser- i
vice, Juanita Cozzens; memorial, :
FAVORITE OF SMART^OPPERS
rafoXYT «T J dHTtmIT 111 f mBBS n wSS SftlW&l i 3 » 1
I |J | JUjjjjfijpßll g j m fll
NATUR-TENDER - U. S CHOICE FULL CUT BONELESS V
MUMP STEAK >7% LJ
!natwi-tcnder.u,s. ch«c« «»*. «t r ~ : BUDGET BEEF SIRLOIN, CLUB OR f _ ~,
SIRLOIN STEAK. . lb. 87c JT* D«ma CfAmh rtoateW
NATUR-TINDIR-U. CHOICE FULLY TRIMMED * | vIvCIII
CHUCK ROAST . ; lb. 39c • j* Q
NATURTENDER-U.S. CHOICE BONELESS # Lb. TWo’pOUNDS ‘ V
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 65c • w r v r ... ■Mfc
unvwbiw # budoit beef 7>imch \ V
fall GROUND BEEF . . lb. 29c l CHUCK ROAST lb. 29c
ESI STEW BEEF lb. 17c • SHOULDER ROAST ib 55c rIjOIVIIII
GWALTNEY’S SIGNAL BRAND SLICED ''T '■■ ' ■ ■ /’
jESa BACON . lb. 43c • V TRY COLONIAL'S KITCHEN FRESH ! 1 V Mjj
VA. GROWN DRESSED A DRAWN—3 to 5 Lbi. * bBIDE READY C▲ I ▲he VMr BMVUNMrnJ
sj§ DUCKLINGS lb. 43c | CHEF'S PRIDE tSSV, SALADS > jp 5
dss^vwg«w!AGßowwcsoKiN? MIIF *^ 8 T! M ' l " l " M "i^^ r<oit ■■JT«;j
JIBDfI EC? 9, H 7 9.
Mm rLEd 9 m mwm kv,
SWEET, RED TO THE RIND BISCUITS ... 2 c™ 25c /°^MVW|QPHcf
«ch 39c YSpVTng .... a 45* BUEJICIfI|
I special! STRAWBERRIES * 29c .$x >3
B| Rnßlm I J I . I I I■«• 1■ ■ »■ UtiV ■ • • ■ - w W* W i
9 Hr IVlo I ■ ■ R -i—A—-irTr ■ .i. I
:» Jfc— < \ I- ■' - , ~ '„.i : v. - - WM—I
Jessie Porter; finance Lillian Ho< ■
oman; Americanism, Maude j
Reaves; National security, Aunie
Lee Chestnutt; civil defense,
Blanche Moore; poppy, Faimie Ed.
wards; publicity, Nancy Powell.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a social hour was enjoyed with
Mrs. W. W. Porter, Mrs/ W. E.|
Mills, Mrs. J. E. Cozzens and Mrs.
Bill Perry as hostesses.
School Registration
Friday And Monday
Ernest A. Swain, principal of the
Edenton Elementary School, ‘fcalla
attention to the fact that new pu
pils planning to enter the school
this year will be required to regis
ter at the school Friday, August
24, or Monday, August 27 between
9 and 12 A. Mr, and 2 and 5 P. M.
It will lie necessary to bring im
munization certificates and other
information.
Methodist Missionary
Speaker At Assembly
The Rev. R. V. Candelaria, pastor
of the Methodist Church in Manila,
Philippines, was guest missionary
speaker last Sunday at the Windsor
Assembly of God Camp Grounds.
A record crowd was on hand to
hear a marvelous talk. Mr. Can
delaria is visiting the United States
in the interest of missions at home
and abroad. He had thus far min-
I istervd in many of the states.
Mr, Candelaria had pastored one
of the largest Methodist churches
in Manila for 25 years. He was
quite well known throughout the
Philippines as he filled the office
of District Superintendent of the
Methodist Church. In 1952 he was
• chosen as a ministerial delegate to
I the General Conference in the
United States for the Methodist
churches.
One of the highlights of his mes
sage was his experience in receiv
ing Christ’s promise and power.
Mrs. Willie A. Hassell
Dies Tuesday Night
Mrs. Willie A. Hassell, 88, died
suddenly Tuesday night at 7
o’clock at the Aome of her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. C. Griffin. She was a
native of Chowan County and had
been in declining health for about a
year. He death came as a shock,
however, for she died while sitting
in a chair. ,
. Surviving are a son,' W. T. Has
sell of Norfolk; two daughters,
Mrs. Roy Emminizer and Mrs. A.
C. Griffin, both of Edenton; a sis
ter, Mrs. Martha Small. of Eden
ton; 10 grandchildren and 14 great (
grandchildren. ,
She was a member of the Mace-j
donia Baptist Church, where fun-,
eral services will be held this
(Thursday) afternoon at 3 o’clock. I
The pastor, the Rev! L. C. Chand
ler, will officiate, assisted by the
4
iPPfc. ?'
: a ■:/'■*“. j-: ■ . S Upv's''
~■- 1« Zmm.Ur - ,' •
V#l x * * **
- : ■ , > ■ . < a,
*< «*fe
NOT A SCENT TO HIS NAME— Taking no chances on a
skunk advertised as odor-free, Nancy Dearer, of Mission, Kan.,
grimaces as she makes the all-important nose test. The striped
“stinker” was deodorized when Nancy’s parents adopted him
for a family pet.
Rev. John T. Byrum of Belhaven,
a former pastor. Burial will be in
the church cemetery. The body
will be taken to the church an hour
before the service.
All human wisdom is summed up
in two words—wait and hope.
—Alexandre Dumas the Elder
MASONIC MEETING
John R. Paige Lodge No. 13, F.
ft'A. M., will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday night, August 28, at 8
o’clock. W. H. Collins, master of
the lodge, urges all members to
be piiesent in order that business of
vital importance can be transacted.
TRY A HERALD WANT AD