Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 10
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SECTION TWO- Carolyn Swindell Becomes Bride Os D.C. Lewis Sunday Ceremony Performed In Baptist Church at 4:30 O’clock In a formal candlelight ceremony, Miss Carolyn Swindell became the bride of Dempster Chase Lewis, Jr., on Sunday afternoon, August 1, at 4:30 o’clock in the Edenton Baptist Church. The Rev. R. N. Carroll per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Swindell of Eden ton. Mr. Lewis is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Dempster Chase l ewis, Sr., of New Hartford, New York. Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented bv Mrs. J. J. Ross, organist. Mrs. C. A. TTiil- ; lips and Mrs. William Hagley, cousin, of the bride, were vocalists. The vows were spoken before an altar banked with palms, fern and tall j baskets filled with white gladioli,, snapdragons, stephanotis and fern, 1 lighted by cathedral candles in branch-) ed candelabra. Pews for the family were marked with sprays of white) carnations tied with white satin bows.! Given in marriage by her father. | the bride wore a floor length gown of j imported ehantilly lace over bridal 1 satin. The closely molded lace bodice was fashioned with long sleeves and a queen’s collar set on an illusion yoke. Each of the three tiers of bouf fant lace skirt was scalloped at the edge. At the neck of her gown, she wore a topaz brooch which belonged , to the great-great grandmother of the | bridegroom. Her finger-tip veil of imported illusion was attached to a) scalloped halo of seed pearls and rhinestones on satin. She carried a j white Bible with a ehantilly lace cov er on which was showered a white! orchid with streamers. Mrs. H. Cullen Swindell of Greens- 1 boro, sister-in-law of the bride, and) Mrs. W. D. Terry. Jr., of North Char leston, S. C.. cousin of the bride, were | matrons of honor. Their gowns were ' of mint green satin and nylon tulle); which featured a fitted bodice of sat in topped with nylon tulle folds mak-1 ing a V-neckline and forming cap,' sleeves. The floor length voluminous) billowly skirt of nylon tulle was over net and taffeta. Their head pieces were halos of shirred nylon tulle' which matched the dresses. They carried wedding rings of rubrum lilies 1 and asters. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Webster ; Gridley of Syracuse, N. Y„ sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Leonard Small, Mrs. Tommy Cross and Miss Bebe • Evans of Edenton. Their dresses of 1 lilac were fashioned like those of the 1 honor attendants. They carried wed- < ding rings of rubrum lilies. ( Honorary bridesmaids: were .Miss 5 Ik _ JA JOO7Mj!SJ III—* . (uannuonui* •CNKNLCV DISTIUKM. •■*• KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BUND MfMV. 701VUOI MIITML SPIRITS. SCHENUY WST„ M&, FVAMKRMI, ML Page Two Laura Satterfield, Miss Peggy Wil liams, Mrs. Melvin Evans, Miss Lil lian Leary, Miss Faye Dail, Miss Cora Ed Bond, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Miss Nancy Boswell, Miss Charlotte Bunch and Mrs. Alva Bunch of Edenton, and Miss Ida Kay Jordan of Elizabeth City and Miss Lucy Cofield of Bur lington. J Mrs. Swindell wore a formal of ac quamarine marquisette and crepe with matching gloves and an orchid cor ) sage. Her Praline liat was of match ing color. The mother of the bride groom wore a formal gown of ashes of roses lace and matching gloves and an orchid corsage. Her flowered hat was of shaded color of the gown. The bridegroom had J. F. Smith. Jr., of Greensboro for his best man. Cul len Swindell of Groonshoro. brother of the bride. Maynard Emhof of High Point. Donald E. Ward of Andover. Mass., and Raleigh Shore, Jr., of High Point were ushers. Immediately following ■ the, cere mony, the bride’s parents entertain ed at a reception at the James Ire dell House, Miss Lillian Leary and 1 Miss Peggy Williams presided at the bride’s register. Receiving at the I front door were Mr. and Mrs. West ) Leary. Jr. Mrs. Wood Privott intro duced guests to the receiving line, which was composed of the bride and bridegroom, their parents, honor at tendants and the bridesmaids, j Mrs. Malvern Spivey directed guests ) into the dining room where Mrs. W. J. Daniels presided at the punch howl, | Assisting throughout the house were the honorary bridesmaids. Good -1 byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. George. All white flowers and crystal were used to decorate the house. The bride’s table was covered with a white linen cut work cloth with a white flor al arrangement Hanked by crystal candelabra off centered. Later the bride and bridegroom left for a trip to the Thousand Islands in New York State where the bride groom’s family has a summer home. After August 15. the couple will be ! at home in Greensboro. 1 For travel. Mrs. Lewis wore a suit iof brown and iteige with avocado ac j cessories. Her corsage was the white .orchid lifted from her bridal bou ) quet. The bride attended Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina as a voice major and later attended the Medical College of South Carolina and K :Roper Hospital in Charleston, South! Carolina. Mr. I.ewis was graduated from the! > University of Michigan at Ann Ar bor, Michigan, where he received an 1 A.B. degree in political science. He served three years in the Navy, two of,which were spent in the Asiatic -1 Pacific Theatre. He is now employed as assistant secretary of the Textile Insurance Company of High Point. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dodge., Bruce L. Pickard, Mrs. Willie Harper, Miss Edith Harper. Philip Levine, Miss Christine Burton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cullen Swindell. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith. Jr, Miss Carrie, Bennett, Cand- THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1954. WINS MASCULINE VOTE Cotton sports shirts get the mas* enline vote for rammer comfort* Elsa Schiaparelli has used cotton 1 lawn in a modern geometric print ' for this new sport shirt that la both smart and cool. Side vents are I added for greater ease of move* ■sent. This cotton shirt la designed fa tan, eld gold, light hi us, and . ler Bennett, Candler Purcell and Miss ) Juanita Schoolfield of Greensboro: Mr. . and Mrs. Maynard Emhof, Mrs. Lois Martin, Miss Zona Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. David Warren, Mrs. Calvin ,'Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Shore, I Jr,, and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wilson of High Point; Miss Charlotte Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lewis, Sr., of , New Hartford, New York; Mrs. Web , ster Gridley, North Syracuse, N. Y.; , Donald E. Ward, Andover, Mass.; Mr.) and Mrs. W. D. Terry, Jr., Charleston,) [ S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hagley, Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Rob , ert Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dallas of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Wheeless, Spring Hope; Mr. and ) Mrs. W. A. Sexton, Norfolk; Mr. ana Mrs. Lindsey Swindell, Mr. and Hflk PIST CONTROL j £ III INSPECTION WORLD'S LARGEST PEST CONTROL •#. | | Coll Elizabeth City 6783 CoM* J a Fotd Mctoi^aaclMSlv^ SB | | | : ;; , * 1 Whichever deep-block engine you choose, you get new \OW-FRICTIOII, gas-saving power in new FORD PICKUPS lor ’54. *PIuS the world’s m m most comfortable cab • • • it’s Ford’s 3-man Driverizod Cab brings you a new experience in cab! There’s never been a cab like it . . . with visibility I r b a r. unlimited . . . new woven plastic upholstery . . . non-sag ■eat springs and Ford’a exclusive seat shock snubbers! There f are new time-wring controls like Power Braking (optional Mmm^ eLuxe Drivtrized \tOt 1 if Bt alight 00et)... another Ford exclusive in Pickups. Cab shown brings you 16 more I Cgft § £ Fordomatic Drive now available, at extra cost, through 9 feature, st worth-while extra cost! V^V f on^tonM " ! CADfI 1 SAVI WITH AU 3 ... NEW POWER ... ■ UKU&COA/OM/ I |%UVI\9 i N«W DRIVING IASK ... BIG CAPACITIES MORI TRUCK FOR YOUR MONIYI , Em 60 - SECOND 1 M SERMONS | TEXT: “Prejudice is the reason of fools.” Voltaire There was a forthright old lady who : met a neighbor at a political rally. “Why,” said the surprised neigh-j bor, “I always thought you were a staunch member of the other party, j |What are you doing at this meeting?”|) ! “Well,” sniffed the old lady, “I came i I with a perfectly open and unbiased I) mind to listen to what I am convinced is pure rubbish.” j Unfortunately prejudice does not ; confine itself to politics. We are prej- ; udiced for and against every action of our fellow men. When that prej-b Percy Saunders, Miss Eunice Hayman, ] Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jordan and Miss Ida Kay Jordan of Elizabeth City; Mr. ) and Mrs, G. E. Winston and Robert , Winston of Youngsville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly, Durham; Mr. , and Mrs. Calvin Sexton, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Della Furlough, Colum- \ bia; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thigpen, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward, Tyner; Miss Lucy Cofield and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norwood of Burlington, j Saturday evening after the rehear sal the bridal couple were honored at 'a cake cutting given by Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Swindell at the home of the bride. The bride’s table was covered with a deep grjen organdy cloth with lace inserts and draped with white net bows from which .white satin wedding bells were showered. Tall white ta udice refuses to see why others act as they do, or refuse them the right to act on motives of their own, then that prejudice can be wrong. People act | to reach goals of their own choosing, j Not only are many different goals i sought, hut these goals have differ ent degrees of intense attainment. In [addition, each man has his own meth od of reaching his goal. Either the goal or the method may differ from our own. To have blind prejudice about a goal or a method is to sot up a personal dictatorship, more limited, perhaps, but as real as that which rules a slave state. pers in crystal candelabra flanked the tiered wedding cake which was en circled with greenery and pom-poms. The punch bowl was showered with greenery and white pom-poms. After the couple cut the first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. D. C. Lewis, mother of the bridegroom, completed the serving. Mrs. James D. Swindell, itv. -- w :■ FOR 2 YEARS Family Policy ... $lO. (inc. children to 18) Individual Policy ... $5. lets than $ 2.50 a year protects your income f --i - possible polio expenses! PARKER HELMS 204 BANK OF EDENTON BUILDING PHONE 175-W I Farm I MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE IN S U RA'NCE*e 0:^ Ifißjgf | '"j| The big Pickup with big power is Ford for ’64! Whether you choose the all-new 130-h.p. Power King V-8 or the new 115-h.p. Cost Clipper Six you get smooth high-compression, Low-Friction, overhead-valve performance! Short-stroke design reduces power wasting friction . . . liberates more working power! And, just as you save with Ford Power, you’ll profit with Ford’s generous payload capacities, thank* to low curb weights! mother of the bride, presided at ths punch bowl. Guests were members of the wed ding party and the two families. William ' Penn *2.io ■a 86 Proof WE STXAMHT WHISKEYS IN THB PRO—CT AXE 4 YEAKS OK MOKE MO. M* OXAIMt IH«W. I FARM BUREAU MUTUAL! PROTECTION AGAINST * I POLIO Along with the ravages of polio, count the skyrocketing medical expenses incurred. The burden may be unbearable apart from the heart-break of the physical problem. Dependable Farm Bureau insurance protects you I against the unforeseen. Pays polio ■J medical expenses to $9,000 per easel
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
10
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