Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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Joyce SneK Bride Os Bennie Twine Solemnized la s *Creswell Church Sun day Afternoon An afternoon ceremony at Creswell March 21st in the Philippi Church of Christ united in marriage Miss Joyce Snell and Bennie Twine with the Rev. Russell Smith officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Snell of Creswell and the late Mr. Snell. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Twine of Wind sor. Wedding music was presented by Ronnie Pritchett of Creswell, pianist, and Mrs. Frank Woolard of Creswell, vocalist. Mrs. Woolard sang “Oh Promise Me,” and “With These Hands.” As the benediction she sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” j Given in marriage by her brother, Jimmie Snell of Hyattsville, Md., the bride wore a gown of white net de signed with a softly shirred bodice and very full gathered floor length skirt. A ruffled band of Venise lace was set on at the hipline and also bordered the edge of a flat bertha cape collar which covered the should-] ers. Her headdress was a shaped bonnet of starched lace, edged with miniature orange blossoms and draped in shoulder length imported illusion veiling. She carried a cascade bou-j quet of white carnations, centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor was Miss Edna Snell, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of mint green ny-' lon tulle over taffeta with a pleated fan shaped neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. She wore a half-hat of softly shirred tulle edged with! miniature pink rosebuds, and carried an old fashioned nosegay of pink car- 1 nations. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Louis. Tavarrozzo of Hyattsville, Md., sister of the bride; Mrs. Pat Brickhouse of Norfolk, Va., sister of the bride; Mrs j Mille Smith of Creswell and Mrs. 1 Johnnie Twine of South Norfolk, sis-' the bridegroom. They wore pink fljjJf length gowns identical to the! hcwp 1 attendant and carried nosegays of||jik carnations. Raymond Mansfield of Edenton,' was best man and the ushers were Louis Tavarrozzo of Hyattsville, Md.; Pat Brickhouse of Norfolk; Meredith White of Windsor and Rudolph Dail of Edenton. The mother of the bride wore a mauve crepe dress with white Acces sories and a corsage of carnations. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a lilac crepe dress with white ac cessories and a corsage of carnations. Following the ceremony the couple greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. For travelling the bride wore a cos tume suit of light blue with pink flow ered hat and navy accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet, The bride was previously employed at Campen’s Jewelers of Edenton and the bridegroom is employed at the Twentieth Century Barber Shop in Edenton. After a short wedding trio the couple will reside on North Broad Street, Edenton. Edenton Jr.-Sr. Menu . Menus at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School lunch room for the week beginning March 29 will be as fol lows: Monday Vegetable soup, spiced ham sandwiches, carrots, crackers, bread, milk, devil’s food cake. Tuesday— Sliced luncheon meat, mashed potatoes, string beans, cheese biscuits, butter, milk, jello. Wednesday—Beef and gravy, mash ed potatoes, apple sauce, carrots, rolls, butter, milk, cookies. Thursday—Weiners, French fries, cole slaw, radishes, weiner rolls, milk, peach pie. Friday—Tuna salad on lettuce, pic kles, green limas, crackers, bread, but ter, milk, cup cakes. 100 PROOF UQOtUR SOUTHERN COMFORT (ORP; ST lOtHS MISSOURI EASTER SEAL FUNDS AT WORK ■ t ■ : i Above is pictured two crippled children gradually being restored i to normal use of their bodies as the result of treatment made possible by funds received through the sale of Easter Seals. Buy Easter Seals and thus help to cure a crippled child. Table Linens—Table linens that are drab or streaked from bleaching can be made pretty again by tinting to newness. Perhaps you can use bands of bias tape or rick-rack in design to give that ready-to-be-discarded table cloth and napkins another 12 months of use. j Percale sheets, the lovely colored i ones or white, can be most effectively 1 used as table cloths. One sheet will make a complete setting provided you ■cut wisely. j I Lace—coarse Hamburg—is mighty pretty as a trim or you might prefer Ito have the sides and ends plain. The hems should be put in by hand if you deside on a plain cloth. j Percale-sheet tablecloths are pretty indoors or out. They are inexpensive I —most every homemaker can have one .for her party and dress-up affairs. I Don’t get thin, slazy sheets. Get the ■ best quality—you’ll still have a cheap, but beautiful cloth. A silence cloth of some thick, heavy will make your table look ■ much prettier. A silence cloth should ' be used to protect your polished tabl j—too many hot-dish mats make a ta 'ble look cluttered. | How To Store Fats, Leftovers, Fro zen Foods Fats: strain meat drip —————————————. [Hospital Patients! ! | , Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week March 15-2 were: White Mrs. Patty Morris, Ellie Boyce, Mrs. Audrey Perry and baby girl, Mrs. Wilma Alexander, Master] l Earl Chesson, Mrs. Darcus Chesson, Mrs. Maebell Craddock, Mrs. Helen , Wood, Mrs. Hazel Rogcrson, Miss El ! sie Jethro, John l’;‘ts, Mis. Deism! ! Howell. ■i Negro Annie Morring and baby ■ boy, Eva Goodwin, Emma Hassell, ■ Mabel Holley and baby .girl, Eula ' Smith, Ruth Gregory, Margie Jennett, i Rosa Loo Jones. ; Patients discharged during the same Would (jou trade a Penny fora Dollar? i 0 You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda ' l for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little ’ more because it’s worth more. But the difference in cost usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ* .( ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre. . ’ Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value. The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It’s 100 per cent available (quick-acting); 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium—26 pounds in every 100-pound sack—is a key to maximum returns on your entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferti lizers containing them. It releases “locked-up” potash in the soil...increases the availability and efficiency of soil phos phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by leaching...develops larger, deeper root systems. Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more each year. It’s an essential element for some crops...bene ficial to most and necessary _____ dollars-per-acre difference W.f'', JmA Wish d» in value to you. Chilean f »»» NATCHEI CHILEAN HlTßAT^j|!|^£gK^ ' THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954. pings and save in clean, covered tins in cool place. They must be used later as seasoning, for frying, and in other ways. Butter, margarine and opened containers of salad dressing should be kept covered in the re- j frigerator. Shortening and lard may. be kept at room temperature. < i Leftovers: place in container, cov- ] er or wrap in waxed paper and store' in refrigerator. Creamed foods should be used as quickly as possible. i ; Frozen Foods: keep in freezer or freezing unit until ready to use. Do not refreeze after food has thawed. Frozen meat, poultry and fish should, be thawed before cooking. Greens—A Spring Tonic—No others group of foods furnishes so many min-:; erals and vitamins as do leaves, and 1 green and yellow vegetables. The leafy ones particularly are “tops” in supplying vitamin A and iron. On ac count of possible spray residues, leaves should be carefully washed be fore using. Relish Trays Besides the well-1 known strips of carrots, radishes, cel- ] ery, and green onions, have you tried! raw flowerets of cauliflower, strips of] pamsips and turnips, brussels sprouts and green pepper rings? They are all good raw and are decorative in a relish tray. period were: White—Mrs. Selma Evans and baby girl, Mrs. Jean Spivey and baby boy,! James Edward Spear, Mrs. Annie By-1 i rum, Mrs. Constance Patrick, William Perry, Miss Sanfra Ange, Mrs. Patty Morris, Mrs. Blanche Goodwin, Mas ter Earl Chesson, Mrs. Wilma Alex ander, Mrs. Darcus Chesson, Mrs. Em-! I ma Hassell, Mrs. Hazel Rogerson, Mrs. i I Elizabeth Hassell and baby girl, Mrs.! Audrey Perry and baby girl. \ Negro—Annie Morring and baby, | boy,. Mary White and baby boy, V. :!- ! iiam Spellman, Rosa Beasley and baby ; girl, Eva Goodwin, Mable Holley and baby girl, Eula Smith, Ruth Gregory, Adeline Perry, Audrey Wilson and .j - v •’ ,'a ...-am King Daisy Man ley and twin boys, Baby Lassiter. Visiting ministers for the week ! March 22-26 are: White, the Rev. Lee A. Phillips; Negro, the Rev. W. H. Davis. Pearly Clifton Ashley Dies After Long Illness Pearly Clifton Ashley, 75, Chowan County native and a retired fanner, died at his home in the Macedonia section Sunday morning at 8:45 o’clock following a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Ashley; five sons, J. E. Ashley, P. C. Ashley, B. E. Ashley, T. L. Ash ley and E. C. Ashley, all of Edenton; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Leggett of Orlando, Florida and Mrs. E. L. War ren of Norfolk; a brother, Amie Ash ley of Norfolk; a sister, Mrs. Jim Foxwell of Norfolk. Twenty grand children and four great grandchildren also survive, He was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, where funeral ser vices were held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Ben nie Crawford, officiated with burial in the churchyard. Pallbearers were Bill Forehand, Curtis Forehand, Willis Bond, Gilbert Harrell, Edward Goodwin and Lester Jackson. MILK PRODUCTION Milk produced on North Carolina farms during February, 1954, amount ed to 126 million pounds. The N. C. i Crop Reporting Service in releasing , this estimate points out that the de cline of 6 per cent from the 134 mil lion pounds produced during January, 1954, is due entirely to the shorter (28 day) month. The February pro duction quoted above is the highest of record for the month. The monthly average number of milk cows on farms for February is i placed at 391,000 head—l.ooo above (the preceding month and 13,000 head above the average for February of | last year. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator j of the Estate of George W. Skinner, j deceased, late of Chowan County, | North Carolina, this is to notify all I persons having claims against the es -1 tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 18th day j of March, 1955, cr this notice will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery. All | persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. ■ This March 18, 1954. R. C. HOLLAND, Administrator 1 C. T. A. of Estate of George W. Skinner, Deceased , Mar18,25,Apri11,8,15,22pd *&4 Surety-Bonded TERMITE CONTROL ■ i/jL $100,000,000 worth of building damage every | year can be laid at the doorstep of wood- IjR destroying termites! Now, of course, those I v»v wKim hordes of swarming creatures at your doorstep could be flying ants. But chances are they're VEm, termites . . . and only an expert can really I y*. tell. So if you're smart, if you want your home I % ’SSL. N to be really safe, call the world's leading termite I ■ %Aij REE inspections WORLD'S LARGEST PEST CONTROL CO. Call Elizabeth Cty 6783 Coll. | . North Carolina, Chowan County. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX The undersigned, having qualified I'as administratrix of the estate of Ot * to Bunch, deceased, late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all per -1 sons having claims against said es ’ tate to present them to the under * signed on or before the 27th day of * March, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All 7 persons indebted to said estate will ’ please make immediate payment to ' the undersigned. j This 23rd day of February, 1954. 1 NOVELLA W. BUNCH, Administratrix of the Estate of Otto Bunch, Deceased 1 RFD 2, Box 77 Belvidere, N. C. 1 J. N. Pruden, Attorney Edenton, N. C. 1 Feb2s,March4,ll,lß,2s,Apr.lp \ NOTICE OF SALE OF j VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The undersigned, representing the Trustees of Ballard’s Bridge Baptist [ Church, will offer for sale to the high . est bidder at public auction at said : 1 GW I SEVEJV \ j STAR j ;j 00 Proof t r* l s«>? ijp | i( < 4/S Qt, QIW V 1 S on SEVEN STAR l* ! s 2l ] *1 ** PINT ******* f» r ” i. *. * . * BLENDED WHISKEY, 62KS NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS i SECTION ONE—I “Church Parsonage", the same locat ed on North Carolina Highway No. 32, Small Crossroads, North Carolina, at jll o'clock A. M., Saturday, March 27, 1964, the following described real es tate in Second Township, Chowan County, North Carolina, to-wit: Beginning on West side of Virginia Road (now North Carolina Highway No. 32) at an iron stob; thence North 83% degrees West 228 feet to an iron stob; thence 16% degrees West 105 feet to an iron stob; thence South 73% degrees East 228 feet to an iron stob on the road; thence North 16% de grees East along the Virginia Road (now North Carolina Highway No. 32) to place of beginning, containing .54 of an acre. Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church re serves the right to reject all bids. Terms of sale cash, 10 per cent pur chase price payable on day sold, and balance payable on delivery of deed, said delivery to take place not later than January 1, 1955. Dated and posted this 17th day of March, 1954. WELDON A. HOLLOWELL, Attorney. Marchlß,2sc Page Three
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 25, 1954, edition 1
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