Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 15
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Section THREE BOOKMOBU StWBIII t Oct. l Mrs. Georgia Top ping, 9:20-9:35, Mrs. Bertha White; 9:40-10; Belch Service Station, 10-10:15; Mrs. Robert Hollowell, 10:20-10:35; Mrs. Hel en Hollowell, 10:35-10:45; Mrs. H. T. Perry, 10-45-10:55; Mrs. El ton Jordan, 11-11:20; Mrs. Daisy Monds Jordan, 11:25-11:35;-Mrs. Ruth Dail, 12-12:15; Mrs. Jessie Byrum, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Dorsey Boyce, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Dorothy | Chappell, 12:50-1; Mrs. Clara Chappell, 1:02-1:20; Mrs. Thomas Asbell, 1:30-1:45: Mrs. Herbert Dale, 1:50-2; Cross Roads, 2:05- 2:15; H. Peele's Station, 2:30- 2:45; Mrs. W. Elliott, 2:50-3! Mrs. Blanch Asbell, 3:10-3:25; Byrum Cross Roads 3:25-3:40; Mrs. Hu bert L. Jordan, 3:40-4; Mrs. Lane, 4-4:30. Oct. 2 Mrs. Rodney Bass, 1:30-10; Mrs. Evarette Wilson, 10- 10:15; Mrs. Eula Bunch, 10:20- 10:<‘ > ; Mrs. Clarence Bass,- 10:45- 11; Mrs. Percy Bass, 11-11:15; Mrs. David Cher, 11:20-11:35; Rocky Hock . Baptist Church, 11:35-11:50; Bunch’s Store, 11:50- 12:15; Mrs. Edgar Pearce, 12:15- 12:30; Tynch Fishery, Mrs. Kermit Nixon, 12!55-1:10; Mrs. Gurney Harrell, 1110-1:30; Mrs. Janice Brabble, 1135-1:45; Mrs. Marvin Smith, l£so-2:05; | 5/L-. Wallace Peele, 2:05-2:15; Mrs. J. D. Peele, 2:20-2135; Mrs. j Allene Privott, 2:45-3:05; Mrs. Marian Nixon, 3:15-3;30; Mrs. | pam Nixon, 3:30-3:45. Oct. 4 Mrs. Brady Hare, j 9-9:15; Mrs. Lou:s Francis, 9:20- 9:35; Mrs. Robert Francis, 9:40- 10; Mrs. Thomas Smdll, 10:05- 10:15; Mrs. Marie Waff, 10:15- ■ f frankly SpeJkinggi I By FRANK ROBERTS !' Movie Notes: Cary Grant is » an international well-dressed j man, with suits made in Eng-1 land, shoes in Italy, ties from j France, socks and shirts from j Austria, sports clothes from the ] U.S.A. In case you i forgot to j keep count, there were more I songs sung by Elvis fn his “Blue Hawaii” movie than any of his others*-15 in all. Speaking of statistics, someone with not much else to do figured that . between them, "Ride the High Country,” co-stars Randolph Scott and Joel MtCrae, have, over a 30-year acting span, fired V 15.000 bullets, ridden 200 horses and dropped 130 screen nasties in their tracks. Before he be came famous in mbvies and tee vee, more than 25 colleges of fered Chuck Connors athletic scholarships. Mickey Rooney and Jackie Coopeh who co-star i in “Everything’s pucky”, hadn’t made a movie together for 25 years. Shades of] Kookie, ’tis to be noted that before he became a famous movie Star, Victor Ma ture was once a dishwasher and a car-hop. If you feel like j counting ’em, 15,000 animals are seen at one time or another in “King Solomon’s Mines”. Be-1 fore John Wayne gained fame as an actor, he gained fame as a football player, as an out I THE “FLY-BY-DAY” Permit us to caution you against fj9E the “fly-by-day” salesman. This species operates in broad daylight, but he on to new territory with amazing speed. He’s the door-to-door fellow /■£' who peddles “therapeutic” bargains. His offerings ~ might range from ■ all-purpose vitamins to highly touted cure-alls. Fantastic claims pour frpm him in torrents. j He is interested in a quick 4 commission sale, not in your health. If you think you need medical help, N jnM consult a physician. upon us to fill your prescriptions. . YmWv. HOLLOWELL'S PHONE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY REXALL DRUG STORE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS \ A Registered Pharamacist Always. On Duty THE CHOWAN HERALD 10-30; Mrs. Morris Waff, 10:30- 10:45.; Mrs. Virginia Bembridge, 10:50-11; Mrs. L. E. Emminizer, 11:05-11:20; Mrs. D. M. Smith, 11:25-11:45; Mrs. C. P. Harrell, 11:50-12; Mrs Parks, 12:05-12:20; Mrs. John Pierce, 12:25-12:45; Mrs. Bryant, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. O. C. Long, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Paul Ober, 1:40-2; Mrs. Lloyd Parrish, 2-2:20; Mrs. Thomas Nixon, 2:20- 1 2:30; Mrs. S. W. Byrum, 2:30- 2:40; Mrs. W. E. Nixon, 2:50-3; Mrs. Raymond Bunch, 3:05-3:15; Mrs. Otis Chappell, 3:15-3:30; Mrs. Marvin Evans, 3:30-3:45; Johnny Winborne’s home, 3:50- 4; Twine’s Store, 4:10-4:20; Mrs. Hendricks, 4:25-4:35; Mrs. Belle Parker, 4:45-5. Oct. 15 —Mrs. Haywood Jones, 9.30-10; Mrs. Harry Spruill. 10:10- 10:20; Mrs. Harry Davenport, 10:25-10:40; J. C. Perry Station, 10:45-11; Mrs. Webb, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Grace Blanchard, 11:15- 11:30; Mrs. Joyce Umphlet, 11:30- 11:45; Mrs. Vernon Lane, 11:50- 12:10; Boyce's Station 12:15- 12:30; Margaret Peeples, 12:45- 1:15; Mrs. E. R. Wilson, 1:25- 1:45; Mrs. Ward, 1:50-2; Mrs. Hat-1 tie Byrum, 2:10-2:25; Valhalla, 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Carl Ober, 3- 3:15; C. T. Dixon’s Station 3:25- 3:40. j Oct. 18—Mrs. Brabble, 9-9:15; [Mrs Henry Jordan, 9:20-9:30; Mrs Wood, 9:40-10; Mrs. Jethro, j 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Ross Inglis, 110:30-10:45; Mrs. Overton, 10:55- 1 11:15 Mrs. Tom Brabble, 11:15- 111:35; Mrs. Brabble, 11:40-12; . jMrs. Nixon, 12:10-12:25; Alex ander Store, 12:30-12:45; Mrs. 1 Spruill, 12-55-1:05. standing tackle on the Univer jsity of Southern California foot -1 ball team. I think “Notorious Landlady” was an excellent com ’ bination of a fascinating mys- I tery and a very funny story. , Best since the old “Thin Man” | series. Jimmy Stewart has this Ito say about the current dance j craze: “Now I know why they j call it the twist. It’s because it’s so incredibly easy to twist one’s ■ ankle, one’s knee, one’s collar | bone ... or even one’s whatso ever.” George Montgomery’s first assignment in Hollywood was as stand-in for John Wayne. Presley’s next movie assignment is "Take Me To 1116 Fair.” Paul Anka has written the theme music for Darryl Zanuck’s movie about D-Day, “The Longest Day.” 64-year-old former In dian schoolteacher J. S- Cass hyap plays Mahatma Gandhi in the movie, “Nine Hours to Rama.” He was chosen for the role because he’s an exact dou ble for the late Indian spiritual leader. Closing Thought: There are three things that ought to be considered before some things are spoken: the manner, the place and the time. MERRY HILL PTA MEETS The first, meeting of the Merry Hill Parent-Teacher Association was held Monday, September 24, | at 7:30 P. M., in the school audi torium. An open house and a reception was held for the teach ers. Bonnie Lou Welch Bride Os George Rogerson '* JBp I W , ' % ■■P v , * * * . MRS. GEORGE THOMAS ROGERSON Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church was the setting Saturday after noon at 5 o’clock for the mar riage of Miss Bonnie Lou Welch and George Thomas Rogerson of Richmond. The Rev. Carl Hart was the officiating minister. The bride, a 1962 graduate of Chowan High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham Welch of Tyner. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Minnie P. Rogerson of Edenton and ihe late Claude Bert Rogerson. The double ring ceremony was performed in a setting of white gladioli, stephanotis, palms and candlelight. Jakie Boyce played the tradi tional wedding music and ac companied Miss Sandra Baker, who sang “Indian Love Call.” “Because” and “The Wedding Prayer” as a benediction. Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a floor length wedding gown. The slim bodice of Chantilly lace over bridal satin buttoned up the back with self-covered buttons was fashioned with long sleeves tap ered to points at the wrists and a portrait neckline edged in scallops. From a crushed cum merbund a full overskirt of tulle appliqucd in lace medallions swept into a short chapel train and revealed in front a full ruffled skirt of tulle. Her shoulder-length veil of il lusion fell from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet ot white roses centered with a white orchid. The bride’s maid of honor, Miss Katherine Faye Byrum, wore a street-length dress of antique gold satin, the fitted bodice fashioned with a bateau neckline and cap sleeves. The straight, front skirt was styled with fullness at the sides and back in the bouffant sheath sil houette. She wore a matching satin lose forward head piece finished with circular face veil. The bridesmaids, Miss Lula Mae Rogerson, sister of the bridegroom, Normalene Hollo well Holmes and Margie Hollo well, wore gowns of willow, green satin and matching head pieces, all designed identical tc that of the honor attendant. Debbie Lou Rogerson, sister of the bridegroom, and Robin Hen drix, junior bridesmaids, also wore willow green dresses. All attendants carried cascade bouquets of gold mums. Claude E. Rogerson served his brother as best man. Ushers were William Welch, brother of the bride, of Rich mond; Roger Bunch, cousin of the bride, Jerry Holmes and Ronnie Hare. Mrs. John D. Welch of Moy ock was mistress of the cere mony for her niece. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Welch wore a smoke bro cade sheath with jacket brown accessories and a green orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a navy crepe dress with navy accessories and a purple orchid. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given in the Chowan Community Building by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch of Washington, N. C., uncle and aunt of the bride. For their wedding trip the bride wore a moss green dress with jacket, brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. They will make their home at 2361 Drake Street. Richmond, Va., where the bridegroom is ''mployed bv the L. W. Sullivan Contracting Company. Following the rehearsal Fri day evening, Mr. and Mrs. John I IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL ... WE j INVITE YOU TO VISIT THE I 20th CENTURY BARBER SHOP I I THREE FELL TIME BARBERS TO SERVE YOU JIMMIE LEWIS BENNIE TWINE RAYMOND MANSFIELD ! MOTOROLA Complete Stereo * Entertainment Center Motorola Portable Stereo 50 Westerfield LP Records 'l4 > ° Custom Roll-About Stand “"SSSS"' /pO RIT ABU? SL K K Ko\ 1 • Dual channel amplifier l m-.. IE COME IN TODAY! S->c this remarkable value plus a complete line of other Motorola Stereo Portables-feature packed for, the finest in home entertainment and backed by famous Motorola reliability. ENJOY STEREO MUSIC IN ANY ROOM laving Room Patio Recreation Iloom Western Gas Service, Inc. 204 S. Broad St. Phone 3122 Edenton, N. C. D. Welch of Moyock entertained jat a cake cutting at the home of the bride. ( Merry Hill News I By Mrs. Ethel Winborne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and daughters, Amelia and Cathy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Holland of Virginia Beach. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Donna spent the week-end in Rocky Mount as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Taylor. Mrs. Chesley White and Mrs. Lillie Evans spent Monday at Farmville, Va. Miss Ann Smithwick l»ft for Raleigh last week to take a business course. Mrs. J. D. Smithwick spent several days last week in Eden ton with her sister, Mrs. Ella Kcetcr and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White visit ed Mr. ard Mrs. Johnnie Keeter of F.denton Saturday evening. Mi. and Mrs. Claude Small and children of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robertson of Rorenitad were the Sunday guests c.f Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White. Mrs.’ Carl Seymour and chil dren of LaGrange spent Sunday with Mr. ard Mrs. Owen Bar field. Mrs. M. B. Barfield re turned home with .them after, spending a week here. Mrs. Sue Britt spent Sunday in Edenton with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Britt. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pruden and son, Charles 111, of Wilson were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and j family. Mr. and Mrs. James Love and I their daughter Nina, spent the j week-end at their cottage at; Morehead City. Mrs. Shirley Davis of Norfolk! and sister, Mrs. Bruce Austin of j Portsmouth spent the week-end, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bowen, Sr., of Portsmouth visited his sister, I Mrs. Wesley Winborne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hitt and I sons, Freddie and Bruce of j Newport News were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. Sue Britt for the week-: end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winborne spent Friday in Windsor and at- ( tended the funeral services of | her sister, Mrs. Nellie Keeter at Iho Baptist Church. Mrs. F. H. Phelps and daugh ter, Suzanne returned to their home in Washington, D. C., Monday after spending last week with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. I E. H. Phelps. Marvin Cobb of Dover, Dela- j ware is spending this week here | as the guest of his mother, Mrs. ] Lloyd Cobb and visiting other | relatives. Mrs. C. B. Mitchell and boys i of Charlotte were the guests of j her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. j Phelps last week-end. Milford Cobb returned home | from the Army last week after! serving his time at Fort Ben- j ning, Ga. Miss C'clia Phelps last Sunday to spend some time at Lake Waecamaw, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover. Mr. and Mrs. John Eason and daughter, Brenda of Hampton J \ r J.W. D ANT 7 YEARS OLD f!6PROOF CENTUCO STRAIGHT TOURBON WHISKEY s 4°° j THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, DANT/KENTUCKY Thursday, September 27, 1962. Edenton, North Carolina Va., were the week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. Britt Smith wick and William Phelps spent the week-end at Marshalburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winborne visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow en of Windsor Sunday. Mrs. Bowen is still confined in bed very ill. NOTICE! CHANGE OF MEETING The October meeting of the Eden ton Town Council will be held on Thursday night, October 11th, in stead of Tuesday, October 9th, the regular meeting date. Change* in meeting was called be cause of conflicting meetings. r::i\ A, MIT CITE IYER, Mayor W. 15. GARDNER, Clerk Johnnie Belle Smithwick of Elizabeth City visited his mother, I Mrs. J. D. Smithwick on Sun | day. ~Teet~acheTitch?~ I Vt of all your Ik»im*s art- in the feet. 1 No wonder they ache, swell, perspire, itch. Rathe feet twice daily with T-4-L i Solution for relief of the rJI bones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete's foot, too (sloughs off infection—watch j healthy sk.n replace it) or your 48c back at any drug Rtore if not pleased IN fIVK l»OI R. TODAY at 1 MITfHENERS PHARMACY
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1
15
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