Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Miss Virginia Moore Weds Tiros. Byrum Popular Couple Married In Baptist Church Thursday The marriage of Miss Virginia Wright Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lee Moore, to Thomas Campbell Byrum, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell Byrum, took place Thursday afternoon, December 6, at 5 o’clock in the Edenton Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. L. Wells. The church was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and tall cathedral tapers with a back ground of pine and other evergreen. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Frank VV. Elliott sang “Because” and “1 Love You Truly,” accompanied on the organ by Miss Agnes Chappell. Lohengrin’s Processional and Men delssohn's Recessional were used as the wedding marches. The bride entered with her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a wedding gcnvn of white satin fashioned with high round neck, off-the-shoulder scalloped yoke of sheer marquisette, edged with fagot ing, and long shirred sleeves ending ' \ IF INTERESTED IN— Life, Health and Accident or Automobile Insurance or REAL ESTATE . . . SE E— CHOWAN INSURANCE & REALTY CO. J. H. McMI'LL.W. Prop. ‘‘Our Experience Insures Your Insurance ” N j Attention Outboard Motor Owners 3 !j | Have your Outboard Motor winter ser i viced for use next spring. Repairs on ? all makes. ! ■ ii ■ . \ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED | HARRY'O’NEAL j l Elizabeth City, N. C. |j | FOOT CAMDEN. BRIDGE /"' " I C i : > .. • - ... - •••.;, ' , . ' • . . :. , ... - . —... A Makeup Foundation that’s GOOD for the Skin Two years of exhaustive research resulted in the discovery of this formula modern, scientific laboratory resources perfected it...NOW, and only now, announces PAT-A-KAKE, the ultimate in a Makeup Foundation... a sensational new development in beauty. PAT-A-KAKE gives o younger, smoother, softer-looking skin AT ONCE ;;. helps to conceal blemishes, freckles, tiny lines,.. has a lasting, beneficial effect... no artificial, ready-to-crack, heavily coated look. PAT-A-KAKE is easily applied, easily remove* eaving the skin actually fresher, prettier than before. Six Mn te compUmtmt mmy nmplexloe. trice 1.00 •**! MITCHENER’S PHARMACY MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT A TTENTION Phone ioo Edenton, N. C. in points over the hands. The full-] ! ness of the skirt, extended from a i basque bodice buttoned down the \ back and formed a wide round train.] Her finger tip veil of imported illu sion fell from a head-dress of seal- 1 lops of satin caught with a cluster of ! orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses, white] lilacs and baby’s breath centered with; I orchids. She wore a string of pearls/ ] a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Beverly Ann Moore, sister of I the bride, was maid of honor, and the i bride’s only attendant. She wore a gown of blue satin and chiffon over taffeta with high round neck, off-the-] shoulder yoke of chiffon, edged with petite ruching, bracelet length sleeves, basque bodice of satin and bouffant chiffon skirt. She wore a halo head dress of fluted blue net and carried a bouquet of red roses. George Alma Byrum, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Alex White and l’ete Everett of Edenton. and William Chappell of Hertford, and Joe A, Truslow of [., aksville, N. C. The mother of the bride wore a dress of black crepe with sequin and lace trim with, a small feathered hat and a corsage of purple orchids. The mother of the groom- wore a dress of black velvet with rhinestone trim and sequin hat, and a corsage of purple orchids. . Immediately following l the cere mony, a reception was held at the home of the bride. Later Mr. and Mrs. Byrum left for a wedding trip, to New York City. The bride trav- TH> CHOWAN HERA.-D, EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1945 j eled in a brown imported tweed coat i with leopard trim and matching dress ■ with brown accessories and the orchid . J corsage lifted from her wedding bou ■ quet. ;! After January Ist, they will be at home in Chapel Hill, N. C., where the! ‘ groom will resume his studies. He] ! j was a member of the University of ‘ North Carolina’s football team prior ■ ! to entering the Army. I ■ Funeral Friday For Ernest L. Hollowed Funeral services were held Friday ! afternoon for Ernest Hollowell, 52, who died the previous Sunday evening ] following a stroke three days before.] Funeral services were held up pending] the arrival of a son, Sgt. Guy Hollo-| well, who had arrived on the West! coast from the Pacific and was en- i route to Fort Bragg when his father died. Every effort was made to con-- tact him. but it was only upon arri-j val at Fort Bragg that he was inform-] ed of his father’s death. He was al lowed to leave immediately and was; fortunate enough to be picked up by a motorist, who, when hearing of young Hollowell’s predicament, drove to Edenton in ah effort to arrive in time for the funeral. He arrived Fri day morning, so that he was able to! ( attend the final rites. ■ 1 Services were held in the Baptist); I church with the pastor the Rev. E. L. 1 ! Wells officiating. Favorite hymns of . ] : the deceased Were sung by the church choir and many floral tributes were J sent by a host of friends. Interment ! followed in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Beside his wife, Mrs. Effie Hollo-: well, three sons and a daughter sur vivo, K. 1,. Hollowell, Jr., Sgt, Guy], Hollowell, Aubrey Hollowell and Bar- < ■ bara Ann. t Honorary pallbearers were C. F.]l i Russell, William Sexton, John Lee 1 j Spruill, Dr. J. A. Mitchener, John ? Mitchener, Dr. L. P. Williams, C. H i t ] Hollowell, Henry Cuthrell, Roy Spry,! W. M. Wilkins, Miles Elliott and f ! Charlie Griffin. Active pallbearers; ( i were J. Edwin Bufflap, Jordan Yates,! . i Frank Hughes, Mayor L. H. Haskell,] i ! Raleigh Hollowell and William P. • t I Jones. l;< Nancy Warren Dies In Baltimore Hospital Nancy Warren, aged 23 months, j only daughter of Leon C. and Nora [I,, Warren, died suddenly in St. Joseph Hospital. Sunday, December. : | :i. Mrs. Warren was the former Miss < Nora Spruill of Edenton. The little 1 I girl was born on the 14th wedding • ] anniversary of her parents and had been ill only a few days. She was or-, • dered to the hospital by the family I physician, where she was placed in an ; ! oxygen tent arid had the attention of 1 Dr. George Baumgardner, two resi-); ! dent physicians and a special .nurse. • Plans , were nui.de for burial in Edenton but the mother, suffering from a heavy cold was unable to make . the trip, so funeral services were held : Wednesday of last week at the San ders" Funeral Home, and interment, made in the First United Church cem etery in Baltimore. Besides, her parents, deceased leaves two brothers, Leon C. Warren, Jr., and Alfred Warren. ROBERT COSTON DISCHARGED * Robert Andrew Coston, St. M. 1 c; has been honorably discharged from ] naval services at the separation cen-i ter at Bainbridge, Md. BOOMS DEMERARA 0 ruml t/i aim . n Moor APRICOT CfUvtni BRANDT | High School News | Recently the High School was invit ed to see a play by Miss Morgan’s sec i tion of the Tenth Grade. The play, | “The Little That Is Good,” was on democracy. The characters were a group of High School students who learned that what they had been taught about democracy in High School would really work. Those participating were Heilig) Harney, Hazel Earless, Mary Berry- i man. Alula White, Jessie Mae Eason, Bobby Byrum, Philip McMullan, Har old Webb and Dallas Jethro. The play was a great success and | was enjoved I>v everyone. ! The Acelets, E. H. S. girls’ basket ! ball team, are hoping for their first game some time before Christmas. No definite date or opponent has been ! announced. The Edenton High School Student ] Council is Sponsoring a project to in j elude all the school to keep the school grounds clean. The ground is being! divided into four districts which are] to be apportioned to all the grades! froni the primary grades through the] High School. Each grade will be giv-j en a certain time to clean its appor tioned district. The Council believes this plan will J keep the grounds clean and free of j paper. Funeral Services Held For Wm. Lipham Funeral services were held Tuesday! of last week for William Lipham, 31, who died in an Asheville sanatorium 1 the previous Tuesday, Deceased had | been ill for several years and had] been a patient in a sanatorium for] two years. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Eunice Griffin. The body was brought to Edenton for burial, services being held at the Quinn Funeral home with the Rev. | Arthur Stephenson officiating. Inter- ] ment was made in Beaver Hill ceme-i tery. Pallbearers were Willie Hardison, Clarence Lupton. Edgar Bunch, Quin- ] ton Bass, C. L. Briley and Johnnie] Bass. Faye Jessup Greets Guests At Reception Miss Faye Jessup of Tyner was! among those in the receiving line at: a reception given in honor of Zinoi Francescatti, celebrated French vio- Now You Can Get Quick Relief From Coughs Or Bronchial Irritations Due To Colds Eases Hacking Instantly Why hack, hack, hack yourself to pkecs? One dose of Bron-eiiu-line Emulsion gives you unmistakable re lief a few doses may relieve it en tir« ly. Contains no chloroform or nar cotics and no sweotsupary syrup . Not habit-forming. But If you want some thing real for a really nasty cough get a 65 cent bottle of Bron-chu-line Emulsion from any good drug store on our guarantee of unmlstak- I able satisfaction yr money back. Leggett & Davis • j NOTICE! I To Chowan County I | TAXPAYERS I I The Tax Books for the year 1945 are now in my I I hands for the collection of taxes. We urge you I I to pay your taxes now and thus avoid the penalty I I which will begin on February 1. I I A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE ADDED ON 1945 I I TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN- I I OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 and AN AD- I I DITIONAL i/ 2 OF 1% WILL BE ADDED FOR EACH I I ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID. I I J. A. BUNCH I I SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY I linist, who appeared in recital at East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville, on Friday evening, November 30. About 300 students and faculty members were presented to the fam ous violinist, Madame Francescatti, and Grant Johannessen, the accom panist. Miss Jessup, representing the Lan-1 ier Literary Society, of which she is fivnl "■ Sorority, 17 I A movement. 42.50 j V [B. oru.r. C»r»o« ' / , Envoy, 17 Jewel Pro ci»ion movement. QS 67.50, Yi % / % 1/ (8 oft i C. Gru.n Vori-Thin N' Ardiley. 17 Jewel I Precision movement. \ J4K yellow gold V 97.50. V- WM ■ /i lecibi&n i&a/cA 1 ’To give a gift that is equal to the l I occasion ... that has significance f 1 comparable to the meaningfulness i of the holiday itself . . . this is what it’ means to make Chrislmas "tick” with the timely gift of a Gruen. Choose .JrL from the many exquisite styles we. 1 can now show you. ■ Many other gifts of fine jewelryj also on display.. Y DIVIDED fAYMiNTS AT NO EXTHA COST lod ' el ' *' on * '"‘•J - - in beautiful gold V Men's stone rings! || S\' in choice of styles ■ ft* ll R. jßjg Campens Jewelers c president, greeted guests as they ar rived. BE 666 Cold Preparations LIQUIO, TABLETS. BALVE, NOSE DROPS CAUTION USE ONLY AB DIRECTED J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1
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