jfThe Herald Society News ' Ur. and Mrs. Jerry Peele of Alexandria, Va. visited his jfajpily over the weekend and they attended the Lovett-Fur lotigh wedding. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Keeter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan spent the weekend touring tbh mountains of North Caro ls. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy By rum attended a dinner in Washington, N. C., the employees of the district meat inspectors in this area Satur day. Bev. and Mrs. Thurman Allred visited (friends in Rocky (Hock over the week end and Mr. Allred took part in the dedication of (Bandon Chapel at Arrowhead Beach. Mrs. Maurice Hollowell and girls of Suffolk, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Tom Bunch, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fahey Byrum, Jr., Julia Byrum and Barry Byrum attended the State Fair Saturday. Randy Copeland of Raleigh visited relatives over the weekend. to <3 rlememhei ''*■*, * By MARVIN BARHAM We have all r id of the Vi’torian period of English history. The great changes that were made during this era among the greatest in history. Why? What was so wonderful about the Victorian era thal brought about the charges? A story related about Queen Victoria goes something like this: A little child was sick in one of the humble cottages outside the royal home. No one knew how really sick she was. Her .father had just come as an assistant gardener. The little child did not improve. Everyone was anxious. One day, commonly clad, came a matron ly mother-soul, bringing a pitcher of fresh milk. She went into the little kitchen and made the fire and pre pared the fresh milk, giving it to the little girl. She put the mother to bed, for she was worn and weary and could scarcely stand. The little girl recovered. Later when the mother and child attended a gala-day celebration, Queen Victoria passed by. "That’s the lady who helped us when you were sick," declared the mother. •No wonder the Victorian period changed mankind’s attitudes. 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Broad St, PhdM 48*4113 WBBpHWi Bdimtim llrrtfanl Hi|hmj, Pfcaae iH-fffW ELIZABETH COT 1818 N. Bead St, fheae BSS-88M d • Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bunch, Maurice and Wanda and Mrs. Earl Ashley attended the State Fair on Friday. •Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Ash ley had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ashley of Newtown Square, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ash ley of Henderson and Jimmy Ashley of Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Vann Small and girls attended the State Fair on Friday and the re mainder of the weekend vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Clark in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sewell of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Max Warden of St. Michael, Md., have returned to their homes after visiting their mother, Mrs. Henry Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Byrum sperit the weekend at Nags. Head. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tygor spent a few days in Jackson ville, Fla., visiting relatives last week. Rodney ißogerson c,f Ply mouth visited his father, Henry Rogerson on Sunday. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1999. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jack son attended the State Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ashley and family spent last week touring the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wil liams and children attended a family reunion in Merry Hill cn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Twid dy visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunch in Rocky Mount over the weekend. Herald Kitchen Continued from Page 3 1 teaspoon vanilla. 2 cups sifted powdered sugar. Generously grease and lightly flour bottom and side of a 13 x 9 inch baking pan. Prepare filling. In large mix er bowl, combine dry cake mix, water, shortening and eggs. Blend and beat as di rected on package. Spread one-half of batter in prepared pan. Spread filling evenly over batter; cover with re maining batter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes until cake tests done. Cool completely. Prepare frosting, (frost cooled cake and if de- I sired sprinkle with almonds. !To make the filling combine |in top of a double boiler the caramels, condensed milk and butter. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly until cara j mels are melted. For frost ing combine butter, chocolate, cream and vanilla in small mixer bowl. ißlend well; gradually add powdered sug ar, beat two or three minutes until light and fluffy. Note: Two squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, may be used for the premelted choco late. STORK SHOWER Mrs. James Blount, Jr., was honored at a stork shower on October 16 in the home of Miss Sherline Watson, her sister. Approximately 60 rel atives and friends attended. Want to Feel Good? All of us do . . . and one of the quickest, easiest ways we can think of to feel really wonderful is to sit down and write your check or pledge to United Fund, or such other united campaign as is in your area. You’ll feel good, knowing you’re such a generous, warm, kind-hearted person and many less-fortunate neighbors in our community will feel good because you were! Write your check right now. It’s for the good of all. The Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. "WHY? PAY RENT" OWN YOUR HOME! ARE YOU PAYING SSO PER MONTH RENT AND DO YOU HAVE $l5O IN YOUR POCKET? COME TO TIDEWATER TRAILER SALES AND SEE SIR "PECK” U. 8.17 B«wtfc, WaaUagtaa, N. C. PhoaM BM4IU Auxiliary Plans Monday Meeting The Chowan Hospital Aux iliary will meet Monday in the cafeteria of the new hos pital. Mrs. W. J. P. Earn hardt, Jr., president, said the meeting will begin at 10 A. M. A volunteer service by aux iliary members for the hos pital will be an important item on the agenda. Mrs. Earnhardt said this will give the auxiliary members an excellent opportunity to serve the hospital and community. Women in Edenton and throughout Chowan County are encouraged to attend the meeting. Sale Scheduled By Garden Club Need shrubs for your yard or borders? Does your land scape need a face-lifting? Like something “different” in your garden? If so, you shouldn’t miss the autumn shrub and plant sale, sponsored by the Gar den of Eden Club. Watch for the tent on the Cupola House grounds Tues day. Perennial plants, pansy plants, pot plants, flowering shrubs, border shrubs, as well as unusual horticultural va rieties from the gardens of Garden Club members, will be available. Come early for a good selection. Hours will be from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Profits from the plant sale will be used toward the planting and landscape pro jects in progress for the beautification of our town. SADLER-NIXON PLANS The marriage of Miss Janet Lee Sadler and George Ed ward Nixon Jr., will take place Tuesday at 7 P. M. in the First Christian Church. Friends and relatives are in vited to attend. Miss Fraser Says Nuptials In Double Ring Ceremony Memorial Baptist Church was the setting October 17 for the marriage of Miss Octie Louise Fraser, daughter of Mrs. Henry Coleman Fraser of Hampton, Va., and the late Mr. Fraser, to Jesse Richard Cartwright son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Warren Cart wright of Edenton. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Ed ward E. Rutledge. The bride, given in marri age by her brother-in-law, Walter N. Sadler, wore a white crepe gown trimmed with venitian lace aqd seed pearls with bell sleeves and a detachable chapel train. Her veil of illusion fell from a double crown of crys tals and seed pearls. She car ried a white crepe covered Bible with white mixed flowers. Mrs. Walter N. Sadler, sis ter of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Father Honors Bridal Couple Miss Teresa Lovett and Woodson Furlough were hon ored at a dinner party in the Pembroke Room at the Eden- i ton Restaurant on Wednesday 1 evening, October 21. Richard Lovett, father of the bride, was host. | Miss Lovett was presented a corsage of pink roses. Ap proximately 90 guests were in attendance. Miss Lovett and Mr. Fur lough were married on Sun day afternoon, October 25, at the Edenton Baptist Church. Lovett - Furlough Continued from Page 3 Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lovett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lovett and chil dren, Mike Lovett, Curtis Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hamm and children and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kearney and children of Snow Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovett and children of Pinetops. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS NOW I pMART in EDENTON & 911 NORTH BROAD STREET When You Run Out Run 1n.... \AKmiMfltjbi Jkc, % A Wishes To Thank You For A Wonderful And Sucessful Grand Opening OUR GRAND OPENING WINNERS " FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE TfflßD PRIZE 19-Inch TV Stuffed Animal 40 Happy Winners Mrs. A. W. Wright Gary Farmer —of * EDENTON, N. C- EDENTON, N. C- MEOiS PIXI6 IC6 bFCEIII APPRECIATION WEEKEND SPECIALS Grade A Medium _ ... - Grade A Large ' EGGS 0i EGGS , doz. 39c fAIf C C WjJßßMnfll Frosty Morn ,l^i s bacon ; Just 39c II il cq, PLUS TAX • DEPOSIT * |Q # J si il—-——* Cartwright of Edenton, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Jerry McGrew of Dover, Del., Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Hampton, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Tammy Lynn Sadler of Hampton, Va., niece of the bride and Mis? Lorraine Brown of Newport News, Va. Miss Helen Sue Sadler, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Davis Warren Cartwright of Edenton, father of the bride groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Davis Warren Cartwright, Jr., of Hampton, Va., brother of the bridegroom, Hurley Mitchell of Edenton, and Edwin Smith wick of Windsor. Scott Fraser, cousin of the bride served as ring bearer. Mrs. Wade Bloyins of Hampton, Va., cousin of the bride, was mistress of cere monies. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the so cial hall of the church. For traveling the bride chose a brown ensemble and a corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright will make their home in Hampton, Va. FOR YOUR WINTER LAWNS USE RYE GRASS or FESCUE Call Home Feed & Fertilizer Co. Phone 482-2313 or 482-2308 W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C. a Wm y ' T Jlj y | MRS. JESSE RICHARD CARTWRIGHT PAGE FIVE-A