Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Mrs. Maude Reaves Is Worthy Matron Os Eastern Star Officers Installed In Hertford Chapter Last Week y Hertford Chapter .137 of the Order of Easter Star held its regular meet ing last week, during which new officers were installed 1 for the'year. The chapter room was decorated with Spring flowers and lighted candles, using the five emblematic colors of the order. 'Chapters represented at the meet ing were South Mills, Elizabeth City, Camden and Hertford. Installing Grand Officers were: In stalling Grand Matron, Mrs. Annie Laurie Mullen of 'South Mills; Grand Marshall, Mrs. Sallie Bonner of Hert ford; Grand Conductress, Mrs. Alma S. Spence of South Mills; Grand Chap lain, Mrs. Robert ISpence of (South Mills; Grand 'Secretary, Mrs. Nancy i H. Coffman of (South Mills; Grand Organist, Mrs. Nora MadPherson of South Mills. After the regular ritualistic clos ing, a very impressive program was presented the out-going Worthy 'Ma tron and Patron: Mrs. (Ruth Overmaij and Cecil Winslow, by the retiring of ficers. They presented the Ladder of Success containing five colors of the Emblematic Star followed by the Blue and Gold (Star and Penatgon. This was concluded by a solo, “May The Good Lord and Keep You” by Mrs. Bertha (Dozier of South Mills. After the ritualistic closing of the Chapter, the doors were opened to the public and the following officers were installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Maude R. Reaves of Edenton; Worthy Patron, Cecil C. Winslow; Associate Matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry; Associate Pa tron, Clinton T. Eley; Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Overman of Edenton; Treasurer, David Pritchard; Conductress, Mrs. Katherine Biggers; Associate Con ductress, Mrs. Doris Airisley; Chap lain, Mrs. Lela C. Winslow; Marshall, Mrs. Margaret Bell of Edenton; Adah Mrs. Lucile 08. Winslow; Ruth, Mrs. Lucile N. Satchwell; .Esther, Mrs. Dorothy H. IBass; Martha, Mrs. Lu cile L. White; Electa, Mrs. Mary S. White; Warden, Mrs. Edna Eley, and Sentinel, Mrs. Mary D. Roberson. At this time gifts from the Chap ter were presented the Past Matron and Patron: Ruth Overman and Cecil Winslow. Charles Overman of Eden ton rendered: “In the Garden”, fol lowed by a program to the Worthy Matron, given by the Past Matron and the officers. They presented her with a bouquet of red roses* her flower for the year. The Installing Officers were thank ed and others recognized. After the prayer was given Mr. Overman sang the Benediction: “Dear Lord and Father of Mankind”. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Services at the First Christian Church have been announced as fol lows by the pastor, the IRev. E. C. Alexander: Bible School, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock; morning service at 11 o'clock; evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Wed nesday Evening Bible Class meets at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is welcome to young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M.; all’ services. The joys of heaven will begin at soon a s we attain the character of heaven and do its duties. —Theodore Parker. rmn (CLOCK DISTILLED LONDON DRY ■ GIN ft MU *iso V» OVAtf fMOtig SOBS Hi* ii Ann Elizabeth Bray Weds Joseph Parrish ‘ Wedding Solemnized In Woodville Church Sun l day, March 22 The Woodville Baptist Church was the scene of a beautiful wadding Sun day, March 22nd, at 3 o’clock in the . afternoon when Miss Ann Elizabeth . Bray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. , Bray of Woodville became the bride of Joseph Vance Parrish, son of Mr. [ and Mrs. Andrew Parrish of Edenton. The ceremony was performed by the ! Rev. G. M. Singletary, assisted by the Rev. Harvey L. Coppedge, using the double ring ceremony. The cihurch was beautifully decorated with white candles, palms, ferns, white gladioli, snapdragons and stephasotis. Wed ding musir was played by Mrs. I. C. Yagel; and the candles were lit by Billy Bray, brother of the brides Mrs. John Bray, aunt of the bride, sang “C Promise Me”, “Because”, and “The Wedding Prayer”. The bride entered on the am of her father by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a ballerina length wedding gown of lace and nylon net over satin, fashioned with a lace bo dice buttoned up the back with self covered buttons with a peter pan neck line and long lace sleeves ending in wedding peaks over the hands. Her chapel length veil of illusion fell from a satin tiara. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bride groom. She carried a white Bible topped with a purple-throated orchid showered with white ribbon. Miss Shirley Jean Jennings of Fred ricksburg, Virginia, cousin of the bride, was maid.of honor. ; She wore a ballerina length dress of pink lace and net over taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, pointed basque bodice, and full bouffant skirt. Her headdress was of pleated pink nylon net caught at the sides with forget me-nots. (She carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers of shades of blue and pink showered with blue rib bons. The bridesmaids were Miss Mar garet Parrish of Edenton, sister of the bridegroom and Mias Mary Sue Cooke, classmate of the bride. They wore ballerina length gowns of azure blue nylon net and taffeta, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, pointed basque bodice topped by a net stole and with a full bouffant skirt of net ove r taf feta. Their headdresses wer e of blue nylon net, pleated and caught at the sides with pink and blue forget-me nots. They carried nosegays of mif ed pink and blue flowers with pink carnation centers and showered with pink ribbon. The best man was Staff Sergeant Andrew Parrish, Jr., of the U. S. Air Force, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Eddie D. Seymour PEANUT GROWERS! !! < > j; Let jj Satterfield & Leary Bros. f ;; In Edenton j! Shell Your Seed Peanuts! 2 o TWO COMPLETE SHELLING UNITS. One ma- j; * 4 , !! chine set up for BUNCH peanuts at all times —one ma- ';; j! chine for JUMBOS and VIRGINIA RUNNERS. j j ;! HAND PICKED AFTER SHELLING— j; il READY FOR PLANTING \\ :: j: <> FREE STORAGE SPACE UNTIL YOU ARE READY j; J; TO HAVE THEM SHELLED ! ! ! 11 I II | Limited Supply of Seed Peanuts for Sale! •; REMEMBER, an EXPERIENCED OPERATOR can \\ J; save you money. < > 3 J Our plant located on North Broad Street in front of 8.8. H. < ► J | Motor Company. 1 | We have installed a New Electric Ma- H chine f«ir Hie purpose of treating your i i; Seed Peanuts, wluch is of vital import- : I ance to aH Peanut Growers :SatterfieM&Leary Brss. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA “Oldest Seed Peanut SheUers In the Albemarle? f THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. Ci, THURSDAY APRIL 2, 1953. I about your navy | KRD EARLV SAILINO ■I3H DAILV TO OE FRESH PROVISIONS. -f * 4WsaT/1 v IS THE NAME r hJH C * ni/l GIVEN TO EQUIPMENT + nnn f I PERTAINING TO tanAKSfsl ' / 0 ANCHORS t MOORINGS, f UNDER C °HAD C EU3 HEaR IEFT IS SHAVED. TARRED AND FEATHERED * WAS PUT ASH OPE. of Suffolk and Carroll Smith of Eden ton. Alden Bray, brother of the bride, carried the riag on a white satin pillow. The bride’s mother wore a gown of powder blue crepe with navy ac cessories. Her corsage was a purple orchid. The bridegroom’s mother wore a suit of navy blue with navy accessor ies and a lavendar orchid. Both grandmothers of the bride were present. Mrs. H. S. Seymour wore a navy blue suit with navy ac cessories. Her corsage was a pink camellia. (Mrs. Mary Bray wore a gray suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The mistress of ceremonies was Mrs. A. R. Cooke. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par ents. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Parrish will make their home in Elizabeth City. For traveling the bride wore a beige suit with shoes to match and orchid hat and blouse. She wore the orchid lifted from her wedding bou quet. Mrs. Parrish is a graduate of Per “ The King of Swine” BIG TYPE OIC Service Boars, Bred Gilts and Pigs S. R. MINTON MERRY HILL, N. C. . quimans High School and is employed ! by the R. S. Jordan Company. Mr. Parrish is a graduate of Elden ton High School and has recently re turned from 18 months duty with ' the Army in Korea, He is now em -1 ployed at the freezer locker plant in Elizabeth City. — l ——^——■ V V : ' "* • fHE MEANT POP OUGHT TO LET 'NI -tjv V THE CAR, , I Xffectiv* April 1.195 S f . tf^fnL*^ v ~ 'maams/wm | ASSOCIATES j : —OFFICERS— | , r President • No change in policy GLENN L ANDERSON i ► / Executive Vic# President * ■ •' THO %SJi^Kf SOM • No change in service j; ■ C. STRADLIY KIPP j «. HEARST ROSSER B NO CkatlgC H% pfrsplMl#l ; Vice President ‘ , «. CALHOUN PRUITT , [ Ass't. Vice President RALEIGH ... 11th Floor, Insurance Building—Phone 2-S7II. ► j • SAMUEL J. STEELE CHARLOTTE ~ . AOl Johnston Building—Pbone 2-7785. ► j . *! NEW YORK CITY ... 40 Well Street—PhonA HAnover 2-8260. \ ■ J# “• ABKRHITHV . ■ - S.o.tory-T r^uir.t JOHN RUPPINO. Greensboro I ■ ... , i JAMES W. TABS, Wilmington J Me B. VALINTINI, Raleigh \ ll| Cdtntofi y*^rriin Baptists Consider Expansion Program Baptist Sunday School leaders of this area met in Hertford .last Monday, in a regional meeting, to discuss promotion of an expansion pro gram for the Baptist Sunday Schools of the state. North Carolina Baptist Sunday Schtfols number more than 3,000, with an enrollment at present of 018,000. This campaign in North Carolina is a part of the larger campaign which includes the 22 states which make up the Southern Baptist Conven tion. Sunday school enrollment in these 22 states is 6,000,000. The aim of the campaign is to add a million more to the; Sunday school enrollment in 1954, making the total Southern Baptist enrollment . 7,000,d00, As a part of this program, North Carolina Seed Peanuts Shelled and HAND PICKED Ready-Mant Job We Have a Few Select Lots' of Farmers Stock, Jumibo and Bunch Type Peanuts For Sale. CHOWAN STORAGE COMPANY L. C. Bunch, Manager WEST CARTERET ST. EDENTON, N. C. leaders hope to show a net gain in 1954 of 116,000. There is a strength of quiet en durance as significant of courage as the most daring feats of prowness. ( —Tuckerman. Flowers Choice of Freshly Cut Bouquets Carefully Ensembled Corsages or Deco-Right Potted Plants PHONE 342 Lula White’s Flower Shop 203 WEST, CHURCH STREET
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 2, 1953, edition 1
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