Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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—SECTION ONE PAGE SIX Maas. THOMAS J. JORDAN West - Jordan Vows Spoken Miss Carolyn Fiances West became the bride of Thomas Jacob Jordan Friday evening at 4 o’clock ip a double ring ceremony in the Edenton Baptist Church parsonage. The ceremonv was perform ed by Rev. R. N. Carroll in the presence of family and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves West, Sr., of Edenton and the bridegroom is the son, of Mrs. Fernando Jordan and the late Mr. Jordan of Tyner. % Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a knit suit of light navy blue with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. Miss .Tune Berry, cousin of the bride, was the bride’s Only attendant. She wore a njavy and beige suit with Thatching accessories and a corsage of red carnations. :*• The bridegroom had as his best man, his brother, Paul Jordan of Elizabeth City. The bride’s mother wore a three-piece knit suit of gray with harmonizing accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Following their wedding trip they will make their home at 908 ifc North Broad Street. Edenton. The bride is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School, the College of Commerce, and is a secretary at United Bjiece Dye Works. The bride grbom is a graduate of Cho vycan High School and is em ployed with West Extermi nating Company. A reception was held at the bride’s home following the ceremony. The dining table was beautifully decorat ed with a lovely arrangement of white mums and snap diragohs. . Tne three-tiered wedding cake was cut and served by Mrs. Henry Asbell from Ro per and punch was served by Miss Sue Bunch from Edenton. t | TOWN COUNCIL gEdenton’s Town Council Will meet at 8 P. M„ Mon- J.y in the council room of e Municipal Building. May or John A. Mitchener, Jr., will preside. Most anybody can find fault anyway anyhow. ■n Tackle Spring Field Work Bj *~ 7 • T ' ;t--'.l' . '• - ' • You’ll do every job better and faster with & tractor that’s in A-l condition. What’s more, a tune-up now can save costly repair bills later. Our mechanics are schooled in the latest servic ing methods. Precision tools make their work fast and accurate —keep labor costs low. And. we use only. Genuine John Deere Beplacement Parts. Hobbs Implement Co. WEST CHURCH ST. EDENTON, N. C. Phone 482-3112 Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. KVEBF.TT JORDAN WASHINGTON The ef forts our government h—* made to bring about an ehd to the fightmg m V lcUlaiii should show once again that our purpose in that involve ment is—as it has been all along—a peaceful settlement based on an end to commun ist aggression. Although the aggressor* have shown no indication of really wanting peace, our government has made very clear our position and our desire to end the war pro vided the communists end the invasion. There is a wide range of opinion throughout the world—just as there is among our own people—about the wisest course to take in dealing with such a situa tion. • On the one hand, there are many people who feel we should not have become in volved in the first place. Some of them even believe that we should withdraw and come home. If we did this, no ally in the Free World could ever depend on our word again. On the other hand, _there are many people who feel we should go all out and wipe the communists off the map with whatever it takes, including nuclear attacks on Communist China. 'lf we recklessly pursued this course we could bring on World War 111 and nuclear retalia tion, on our own people. The position we have tak en is the middle ground be tween these alternatives, and it is a position we have maintained since the com munist guerrillas started their attacks and infiltration into South Vietnam over ten' years ago. I am hopeful that our con tinuing efforts to spell out our position and our desire for an honorable settlement will bring about away to peace. On our own initiative, we curtailed systematic bombings. On our own initiative, we have repeatedly told the communists that we want peace and a peaceful settle ment. All the communists have to do is lot their neigh bors alone, and peace can be a vpalOtr in SimHhpast Asia I tliiuk the biggest contri buu.... vjur lectin peace of fensve £an make is to dem onstrate to the communists that we are not fighting in Vietnam just for the sake Os fighting. COMMISSIONERS Chowan County Commis sioners will meet at 9 A. M. Monday in the court house. Chairman W. E. Bond will preside. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET TONIGHT AT 8 The American Legion Au xiliary will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Johnetta Vvnite. Miss Lena Jones, chairman of Americanism, will give a short talk on Americanism. All members are urged to be present. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1968. REV. 808 WARE Anniversary At Immanuel The first Sunday in Feb ruary will mark the third anniversary of Rev. Bob Ware’s ministry in Edenton at the Immanuel Baptist Church. A great deal has been accomplished by the church under his leadership Although the rtiission, as i. was then, had been in opera tion for a number of months, under another pastor, only 17 persons, mostly children were present for that firs' service with the new pastor From that humble begin ning in an old house ir North Carolina, the church has grown in number to e congregation with a Sunday School membership of over 200 persons. The old house in North Edenton has long since been left behind and a new build ing, the first in a series of buildings to house the con gregation, has been erected on property given the church by a local business man. It is located just off Route 32 toward Suffolk about one mile from the town limit. Three new lots adjoining the first property have been pur chased and cleared so tha* a new auditorium, which promises to be one of the largest and most beautiful in the entire county can be erected in the near future The educational building now used as" an auditorium will then be converted to much needed Sunday Schoo classrooms. Attendance ha; increased so greatly that classes art having to meet in classrooms that are not near ly large enough. The new auditorium will contain a nursery, restroom; and vestibule. This building will be connected with a covered passageway to the present building. ' During the past three years thousands of pieces of gospel literature have been placed in homes by members of Im manuel Church. Hundreds of radio broadcasts, “The Voice of the Bible”, headed by Rev. Ware, and sponsored by friends and members of the Immanuel Church have been heard over WCDJ ra dio. Many, many visits have been made to the local hos pital, into homes in the ares by the pastor and members of the 'congregation. Finances from the Imman uel Baptist Church go across the world to spread the gos pel. Almost one-fourth of everything that comes into the Immanuel Baptist Church goes for mission work either in the USA or foreign coun tries. One mission project of which the congregation is especially proud is its part in TRANSWORLD RADIO that beams the gospel of Christ around the world, even into iron curtain countries. It’s the largest radio station in the entire world. According to Mr. Ware, al though much has been ac complished by the Immanuel Baptist Church in the past three years, there is much more to do. “We are expect >ng even greater things to be done in 1966,” he said “It should be our greatest year, We are going all out to make this a golden year for soul-winning and for strengthening the Christian for his everyday walk and .life. By God’s grace, we shall succeed.” 1 ' ? ' Negri* Youths Are Arrested Edenton police recently booked seven juveniles for illegal .entry and larceny. All of the Negro boys were released to their * parents pending a hearing before Juvenile Judge Lena Leary. Another arrest reported was William H. Felton, for a stop sigm AUXILIARY TO MEET Chowan AnTHinrv frifl have a called meeting February 7 at St Paul’s Fhir -l. J. Boyce, president All Auxiliary members are urged ite *e prewafc j i £% Super & ® EDENTON. N. C. \ 1 Febrtfaty 3,4, 5, 1966. REGISTER FOR 100-POUND BARREL OF FAMO FLOUR DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5 Bags of FREE GROCERIES Given to Lucky Winners Friday and Sat urday. Help Us Celebrate Our Anniversary and Get Your! Share of These Gigantic Values and Prizes. CAROLINA PRIDE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED WHOLE ■■USII". T , 111 g’ GIGANTIC VALUES ON GWALTNEY PORK ITEMS— SMALL LEAN FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS lb.s9ci 4to 6 Pound Smoked Picnics, lb 49c itok All Meat Franks, lb.. 55c JK| Cypress Brand Bacon, lb 65# shH| Signal Sausage, lb. 49c WJ 1 POUND CHUB S BARBECUE carton $1.09~^ - GWALTNEY -■ " ' . feSfFLOURPURE LARD l||| £ bag $1,99 prf •• •; ~ P 2-LB. McKENZIE’S Sg 1 10 lb. bag $1.09 PANCAKE MIX 5 lb. bag 59« pkg. jffic - 10s Hall’s Tea Rolls, package . ...,,, 10c el IV, Pound Hall’s Long Bread .. 2 loaves 49c Hotel! Special , S£ f»£ , JFr “ 1 * rtavoß* j gills 1-lb. Sunshine Krispy Crackers, pkg. . . . 33c A/hCCCE J 1-lb. NBC Premium Sabine Crackers, pkg. 33c Vwl iHiC 3 I * Medium Shred Cocoanut • 49< bacj 69c /2lb ' auit SEEDLESS FLORIDA % Gal. Sealtest All Flavor* GRAPEFRUIT 3 lf F CREAM m mu i r M jllli Da* Dau .y » DcBQ 4m < 4
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
6
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