Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 4, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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. EmptoymentOffice Joins In Employ The • -Handicapped Week Mayor Mitchener Is sues Proclamation In Behalf of Local Ob servance Manager William A. Hollar ol the local Employment Security office announces that he and his staff have joined the state-wide campaign to promote the “Na tional Employ the Handicapped Week” in North Carolina. According to Hollar, the first week in October of each year is designated by the President as a time of special emphasis on the employment needs of handi capped workers. The week is authorized by Congress, he said, and Governor Sanford has an s nounced official observance of the October 7-13, 1962, hire-the handicapped program in North Carolina. Explaining that approximately H/ 5% of job applicants through the local employment service are handicapped, Manager Hollar pointed out that when placed in the proper job the rehabilitated handicapped worker has just as good a safety record as his co workers. “In addition, absentee ism is less, and in a lot of in stances his work production is higher. “I hope employers in the Edenton area will give seriou* Da mm Telephone 2317 IUI For Free Delivery mWm Every Day On Orders SUPER MARKET $2 - 00 or More! HARRELL’S SMOKED TENDERIZED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF lb. 49c YE OLE VIRGIN N'T LARGE SIZE RED & WHITE POWDERED FRANKS; Detergent 1-lb. pkg. 45 c 2 boxes 49c RED & WHITE MR. G FROZEN Potted Meat French Fries can 10c 9 -° z - P k ß- 10c CAMPBELL'S WALDORF Pork & Beans TISSUE 2 l ib. cans 25c 4 - ro, l P 37c Pillsbury, Ballard or Sun Spun BISCUITS 3 cans 25c GREENBAX STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES shop at Your neighborhood grocery .. . Shop Where Everyone Feels .At Home The Store Large Enough For Values, Yet Small Enough To Feel An Interest In Every Customer. Seagram* JL Croum Sfvm'Jcrtum j — I m , as? I <4.00 ll <irT«wW “ss^iir s,l^f ' */s ok bmmg consideration to the skills of our handicaped workers,” Hollar add ed.' “I think it’s a good, sound personnel policy. Hollar urged all employers to contact the employment office for information on placement of handicapped workers. In connection with the obser vance of National Employ the Handicapped Week, Mayor John Mitchener issued a proclamation calling upon the people of to join in observing the week. “I also call upon the public officials, as well as lead srs in industry, labor and civic groups to make every effort to enlist public support for a sub itained program aimed at the employment and full use of the capacities of all physically handi capped workers in Edenton,” said Mayor Mitchener. Edenton’s Jaycettes Will Meet Tonight The Edenton Jaycettes Will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the Barker House. Mrs. Ethel LaVoie, president, urges all members to be present. The Jaycettes are sponsoring a booth at the Chowan County Fair this week, selling an assort ment of baked goods. This ig the first project of the "Jaycettes, so the girls are looking forward to a sell-out each evening. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pratt, Jr., of Fredericksburg, Va., an nounce the birth of a son, Jona than Bowman, born Thursday, September 27. Mr. Pratt is the son of Mrs. R. L. Pratt of Eden ton. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4,1962. United In Marriage In Plymouth "> C ■ ■■ if , / "V , ■ . . 'y, .. jjgf ■ MRS. MARVIN EARL ASHLEY Beautiful in its impressive sim plicity was the wedding of Miss Sylvia Jean Tetterton of Ply mouth to Marvin Earl Ashley of Edenton on Sunday afternoon, September 30th, at 4 o’clock in Plymouth. The nuptial vows were spok en on the veranda of the home where an improvised bridal set ting was formed with a wrought iron filigree arch of white enter twined with maiden hair fern and festooned with clusters of miniature mums and glads tied with white satin ribbons. As guests arrived to the east lawn, Miss Kathy Tetterton, cou sin of the bride, softly played a program of riuptial music on the piano, while during the cere mony Mrs. Oliver Lucas sang “Whither Thou Goeth” follow ed by “The Wedding Player” as the bride and bridegroom knelt on the kneeling bench of satin. The Rey. Paul B. Nickens per formed the ceremony using the Dig Peanuts With A GOODRICH • proven beat by test year after year • will dig more peanuts for less money BUY A GOODRICH PEANUT DIGGER TODAY - BECAUSE --- • The GOODRICH Saves More Peanuts • The GOODRICH Digs Peanuts Faster • The GOODRICH Saves V 2 to 2/3 Labor • The GOODRICH Shakes Out More Dirt • The GOODRICH Gives Longer Service • The GOODRICH Does The Job Better • The GOODRICH Operates More Cheaply • The GOODRICH Does More For Less Let Us REPAIR Your OLD DIGGER NOW! I DON’T GET CAUGHT IN THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! I We Carry a Complete Stock of GOODRICH Repair Parts I Bynim Implement & T ruck Co “ Your International Harvester Dealer ,t DMler'c Franchise No. 1560 Phone 2151 Edenton, N. C. double ring service. The bride, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- W. Ronald Tetter ton, wore a wedding gown of white tissue file, accentuated with a bodice of chantilly lace pointed in the back fastened with self covered buttons, brace let length sleeves pointed to wards the hand, scalloped neck line embroidered with seed pearls. Her wedding cap was fashioned of matching Chantilly lace with a scalloped front over the face also embroidered with pearls and from this cap a fing er tip veil of imported illusion was caught. Her bridal bouquet was white orchids, roses and stephanotis of cascade design. An only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Acting as maid or honor was Miss Carolyn Stallings of Eden ton, beautifully gowned in a dress of white satin with over skirt of silk organza caught at the waist with shirred red cum- berbun. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Bridesmaids included Misses Myrtle Corey, Patsy Holliday, Robin Horner and Priscilla Ev erett, all of whom were dressed in white satin frocks with silk organza over-skirts. Each wore cumberbuns of winter green satin and circular veils with bandeaus of green satin roses and their flowers were cascade bouquets of red roses. Little Miss Tammy Oriday was flower girl, wearing a replica of the bridesmaids' dress and she strew red rose petals from a dainty lase basket. She was ac companied by Master Maurice Bunch, nephew of the bride groom, acting as ring bearer. Ushers included Wayne Ash ley, brother of the bridegroom of Edenton; Gilbert Tetterton, brother of the bride, Jack Horn er and Fred Britton of Edenton. Earl Ashley, acted as his son’s best man. Mrs. John Coltrain, Jr., of Wiliiarriston, aunt of the bride, acted as mistress of ceremony. The grandmother of the bride chose for the wedding a Copen blue lace with feathered ban deau to match for her hair and she wore a corsage of white car nations. The, bride’s mother was: becomingly dressed in an im ported brocade beige and brown dress with a smartly feathered hat of brown and brown acces ‘sories. Her corsage was brown | orchids with beige ribbons. The I bridegroom’s mother wore a ! two-piece costume suit of marine j blue with hat to match and a corsage of white cymbidium or chids. Following a reception in the j home, the bride changed to a ! two-piece beige suit trimmed in mink with brown accessories, and she lifted the orchid from her bouquet as her corsage. The bride was graduated from Plymouth High School in the class of 1962 and entered Green i ville College immediately where she took the summer course. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Ashley of Edenton. He is graduated from Edenton High School and his profession is modern farm ing. Following a wedding trip 1 through the mountains of East | ern North Carolina, the - couple will be at home in Edenton. Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the home by the bride’s parents with Mrs. H. B. Johnson receiv ing guests at the main entrance and presenting them to the re-; ceiving line composed of the bridal party. Mrs. Lillian Jackson of Eden-; ton was in charge of the gift room while Miss Brenda Tetter ton presided at the bride's reg ister. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Benton Tetlerton as guests departed by the patio. ; Miss Sylvia Jean Tetterton. 1 bride-elect was charmingly com- ! plimented on Friday evening, September 14, at the Advance Community Building in Eden- \ ton when Mesdames Carolyn J Bunch and Lillian Jackson, sis ters of the prospective bride-; groom, delightfully entertained about 100 guests at a miscellane ous shower. Second in a series of social couitesies extended Miss Tetter ton was a miscellaneous shower given by Me dames Elmer Mi zelle and Hi diary Tetterton, aunts, at the home of Mrs. Mi- i /.elle. Still■ another party honoring Miss Tetterton was the unique kitchen shower given by two of her bridesmaids, Misses Patsy WE ENCOURAGE YOU T<) j ATTEND THE I Chowan County Fair Now In Progress i his will give you an opportunity to see the many first class quality products ;>rown oti Chowan Comity farms. * Hobbs implement Co., Inc. JUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. "Your John Deere Deah i” KDF.NTf >\, N. ( I Aluminum Combination STORM DOORS America's Finest Do-It-Yourself ALUMINUM COMBINATION 1)0015 Ail Holes Pre-Punched and Drilled No Cutting No Drilling AM HOME OWNER CAS INSTALL It $29.95 Two Glass and Two Screen Panels All, NECESSARY HARDW ARE INCLUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS only $12.95 M. G. Brown Co., Inc. Lumber, Building Supplies, Paint, Hardware Telephone 2135 Edenton, N. C. Holiday and Myrtle Corey on Saturday evening at the home of Miss Holliday. Concluding the series of so cial functions given Miss Tetter Apple Brandi/111121 Pint J I iiAmllS I " 9 APPLE .jack gj Dicliiled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., Scobeyville, N. J. PAGE SEVEN I—SECTION ONE ton was the Coke hour given by Misses Rohm Horner and Priscilla Everett. two other bi ides maids. at the home of Miss Horner.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1962, edition 1
7
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