Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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Olinv iltlkluwl 9k 2 A Ai A 11 ' «fc_ . * KrlfiP 111 |_ N tJIISDV Miss Emily Wadloy Russell, daugh ter* of lire. Charles Fletcher Russell, Sr., and the Rule Mr. Russell, and Christopher Nutter Busby, son of Mrs. Lotan Alpha Corriher of Landis and the late John Carrol Busby of Salisbury, were united in mannsge 'in j the Edenton Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. Nor man Carroll officiated. Miss Agnes Chappell, organist, and William Taylor of Rocky Mount, tenor ‘soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Charles Fletcher Russell, Jr., of Suffolk, Va., wore an original wedding gown of Chantilly lace over satin with a tightly fitted bodice but- < toned down the back with self cover ed buttons and a scallopped neck line. ; The long sleeves tapered to points over the hands, the bouffant skirt fell in wide panels of matching lace in front and back with extremely full poofs of tulle on the sides. Her fing ertip veil of imported illusion fell from a Juliet cap of Chantilly lace embroidered with pearls. The bride wore a strand of pink cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She car- ■ ried a white Bible topped with white orchids and showered with stephan otis. , The bride’s sister, Miss Billie Rus sell of Edenton and Norfolk, Va., was ■ maid of honor and only attendant. ■ She wore a gown of iridescent' laurel j rice taffeta, fashioned with portrait ] neckline, formed by a fishu of taffeta, tulip bodice and bouffant peg-top skirt Her Juliet cap -of matching ; seed pearls was caught with a petite • brow veil. She carried a cascade of red roses. - < Mr. Busby was attended by his i brother, Philip Francioli . Busby of Salisbury and Atlanta, Ga., as best \ man. The bridegroom had as other ' attendants Otho Corriher of Landis,!; his step-brother; Vernon Myers of, Hampton, Va., brother-in-law of the.] bride; Barry Hambley of Salisbury >< SPECIAL SALE £ M' WJ%r J .^F Lasting Until December 26 Beginning November 26 And Ladies’ Nylon Slips $7.95 value now $6.79- $6.95 value now $6.79 $5.95 value now $5.79 $4.95 value now $4.79 $3.95 value now $3.79 Ladies’ Nylon Panties $2.69 value now $2.49 $1.98 value now $1.79 $1.79 value now $1.69 SI.OO value now __B9e Children’s Cotton Slips $3.00 value now $2.89 $2.00 value now $1.89 $1.50 value now $1.39 $1.25 value now _ _51.19 SI.OO value now 89c Children’s Flannel Pajamas $2. 98 value now $2.79 $2.50 value now __sl.9B $1;98 value now _51.89 $1.49 value now $1.29 Ladies’ Rayon Panties Regular 98c value. QA During Sale O«7C ? Regular S9c value. f AA Sale Price—2 pairs & 1 •UU Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas Regular $3-9* value. £ ffc safe*** ; - sa. I » ■ Lariirn’ Nerfinet Few sizes Ladies’ Negligees Aa AP> $12.95 value. Now . TOTS and TEEMS A °~ c . and W. 0. Speight H of Edenton. Mrs. Russell, mother of the bride, wore a powder blue silk ensemble with a winter white hat trimmed in sequins, and a pink orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a purple wool ensemble with an or chid corsage and mauve hat embroid ered with sequins. After the ceremony the couple greeted guests in the vestibule of the church. Later Mr. and Mrs. Busby left for a wedding'trip to New York and Philadelphia, and after December 3 they will reside at 42 Russ Street (Burgess Village) Caribou, Maine, [ where the bridegroom is stationed for a year in the Air Force. For traveling the bride wore a nov-. elty French import, two tone rodier wool dress with matching hat and black accessories and an orchid cor sage. Mrs. Busby graduated from the Bowman Gray School of Nursing at Winston-Salem and attended Wake Forest College, where she majored in English and education. "Mr. Busby attended the University of North Carolina, where he was at tached to the NROTC 'unit. He was a commerce major and a member of the Phi Mu Alpha honorary musical fraternity. John Dobson Wins Duke Scholarship (Continued From Page One) “It was a feeling beyond descrip tion,” John recalls of being informed that he had won. Other students in Edenton and East ern North Carolina soon will be try ing for the 1954 Angier Duke Prizes. This year they will be worth SI,OOO a year instead of $750, and interested students have been urged to apply before the December 15 deadline. Son of Mrs. C. D. Sawyer of 403 North Broad Street, John attended Edenton High School where he was president of the student council, a member of the Beta Club, co-captain of the basketball team and a member of the baseball team. He also wrote for the school news paper and was the winner of the 1953 World Peace Speaking Contest among North Carolina high school students. An enthusiastic reader of scientific literature, he is taking courses in chemistry, zoology, and mathematics, Children’s Nylon Slips $5.00 value now $4.59 $3.98 value now $3.79 $3.00 value now $2.98 value now $2.79 JfTw// $1.98 value now $1.89 dh Children’s Nylon Panties $1.98 value now $1.79 H $1.29 value now $1.19 JH fc SI.OO value now 89c 89c value now 79c Ladies’ Gowns sl2. 95 value now $11.95 $10.95 value now $ 9.95 $ 9.95 value now $ 8.95 $ 8.95 value now $ 7.95 $ 7.95 value now $ 6.95 $ 6.95 value now $ 5.95 $ 5.95 value now $ 5.50 $ 4.95 value now $ 4.50 $ 3J98 value now $ 3.50 Ladies* Rayon and Cotton Slips Big Table Ladies’ Rayon A * mn and Cotton $1.98 valued 1 • / Children’s Rayon Pajamas 1 Sims 4to 14 years. A |\A ' $3.50 value mem wtleMU Children’s Cotton an d Rayon Panties Regular 59c value. *f AA 2 pairs ..I. )LUU THB CHOWAN HBBAU. EBBHTOM. W. C. THUKBDAY. NOVEMBER », 1.53, as well as in French sad English. In hk spare time, he participate* in , the Canterbury Gub of the Episcopal Church and in Shoe V Slipper, stu dent organization. He also plans to join the zoological society. “I’m pleased with the contact with students from various sections of the country, it adds something to college,” he says. Looking back on his last-minute en try into the scholarship competition, John points out, “You’re foolish not to try for a scholarship—even a tui tion scholarship would have been a great help.” Most of the competitors who got as far as the regionals were awarded tuition scholarships. Seaman Charles Haste On Cruiser Roanoke Aboard the light cruiser USS Roa noke undergoing overhaul at the Nor folk Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth, is Charles L. Haste, seaman, USN, of 300 W. Queen Street, Edenton. The cruiser, flagship for the Com mander, Cruiser Division 2, U. S. At lantic Fleet, has been a regular unit of the U. S. Sixth Fleet in the Medi terranean since 1949. She has visited almost every major Mediterranean port in four tours of duty in that area. In addition, she has taken midship men on two summer training cruises. Mrs. Dora Lee White Dies After Brief Illness i Mrs. Dora Lee White, 68, died Mon day morning at 1:30 o’clock in Cho wan Hospital after an illness of only four days. The wife of the late M. W. White, deceased is survived by four daugh ters, Mrs. Lois Ward and Mrs. Myra Jordan of Tyner and Mrs. Josephine Hollowell and Mrs. Mae Privott of Edenton; two brothers, E. A.. Bunch of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and W. P. Bunch of Los Almos, New Mexico; three sisters, Mrs. Vann Lieu Spivey of Suffolk, Mrs. Indiana Berryman of Hobbsville and Mrs. Asbilla Griffin of South Norfolk. Eleven grandchildren also survive. She was a member of the Warwick Baptist Church, where funeral ser vices were held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Lee Phillips, officiated, with burial in the churchyard. Active pallbearer* were Mavor Ber ryman, Vernon Spivey, Murray Spi vey, Ralph White, Lawrence White , mid Bunch Griffin. Honorary pallbearers were Carroll White, Gumey White, Raleigh White, Norman White, Junius White, Floyd White, Joe White, Wince White, Earl i White, Fentress White, Elton White, Emmett White, Carlton White, Cecil White, Ossie White, Wilson Berry man, J. T. Spivey, Jacob Spivey, Mc- Coy Spivey and Ervin Spivey. Cadet Frank Hughes Sergeant First Class M At N. C. State College 1 The Army ROTC Department at North Carolina State College has an nounced that Cadet F'rank Augustus Hughes of Edenton has been promot ed to Cadet Sergeant First Class of Company G. The promotion was made on the basis of outstanding drill performance in the Army ROTC, according to Col. Richard M.. Middlebrooks, professor of military science and tactics at State College. Cadet Hughes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Hughes, 303 King Street. Dorothy Manly Walker Gets Degree At NYU Dorothy Manley Walker as 104 East Freemason Street, Edenton, received a 'degree from New York University in BE LONELY Do you have difficulty making new friends and holding old ones? Don’t blame this state of affairs on other people. Maybe, you are to blame. Read Dale Carnegie’s ten “golden rules” for making friends, one of many features in the December 6th is sue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine In Colorgravure with the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer ■ ■■■■■■■■ - -■ - - - /iiNLayaway for w?v tr —n yL Wlfl Cl T One Small Deposit Am u B # Holds All Your Gifts! Toyland Open I Shop Early for Complete Selection I Easy Terms! I T®C Beauty Kit Regular $1.98 $1.85 For her ... or dolly! Mani ■ curing set, comb, rouge, per fume, etc. Doll Carriage Regular $8.49 $7.50 Plays “Rock-A-Bye Baby.” Beautiful red, blue stripe. 23 in. x 19 in. Riding Tractor Regular $29.98 $27.50 Ideal for children 3 to 7 years old. Vermilion, silver. Chain drive. ~ jSHHKe ' MM 5-Pc. Farm Sot Refalar $2.98 $2.85 Beautifully detailed trac- Lots of play value with Printed wood plaques, elec tor, culti-packer, plow, wa- dump truck, scoop conveyor trie pen, colorleaf, brush, gon, spreader. and shovel. etc. , ymessa-Me. ■ , ' ‘ ■ October. NYU confers degrees three times during the academic year, in October, February, and June, but holds a single Commencement ceremony. The 1954 Commencement exercises are schedul ed for June 9. The University award ed more than 7,000 degrees last year. Miss Walker was awarded a degree of Master of Arts in Education. W. O. Speight Qualifies For Aircraft Training Willie Oscar Speight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Speight of Edenton, has been found fully qualified for Av- NOTICE TO ADMOOSTRATOOS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS The law requires an ANNUAL ACCOUNT to be made each year and an Inventory to be filed within 90 days after qualifying. If your Annual Account, Inventory or Final Account are past due, we respectfully urge that you file same at once, as we are required to report all such cases to the Grand Jury, which will be convened at the December term of Chowan County Superior Court November 30. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED Sincerely yours, L W. SPIRES Toy Electric Iron Regular $1.29 98c Irons doll clothes, etc. Safe! Will not burn! U.L. approved. Musical Trapeze Regular $2.59 $2.39 Acrobat twirls to tune, “Daring Young Man on Fly ing Trapeze.” Chime Horse Regular $2:96 $2.89 Reins ingle, wheels jangle as tot “busts” this carefree bronco. Loader Set Regular $4.25 $3.95 ONE- iathm Cadet Aircraft Observer train ing by the 3503rd Personnel Process ing Squadron, AC-OC, Moody Air Force Base, Georgia. Upon acceptance of a class assign ment Mr. Speight will commence training by entering pre-flight school at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Upon completion of training and grad uation Mr. Speight will receive the silver wings of an Aircraft Observer and be commissioned a second lieu tenant in the USAFR. Speight was formerly enrolled in the University of North Carolina as a pre-medical student. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Ironing Board Regular $2.19 $1.98 For . little housekeepers. Sturdy steel. White top, red legs. Pinball Game I Regular $2.49 $2.29 Play four different excit ing games. Ten colored balls. Glass top. 35" Steel Wagon ll Regular $9.50 II $8.95 I II Smoother-riding semi-pneu- I matic tires. Bright red en- II ameled steel. 35 inches. 2 Woodburning Kit Bandar $2.98 &85 Page Nine
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1953, edition 1
9
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