Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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'-4ffiCTION ONZ PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY NEWS '* ' Spends Wnk Heae Miss Kaye Herring of Golds-1 bbroi spent last week with Miss] Dorothy Shepard at 102 West Ofueen Street jk v - Emporia Visitors *:>** and Mrs. John Prevatte ofi Emporia. Va., spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Prevatte’s moth er, Mrs. Leslie Morgan and Mr. Morgan. * At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shaw of Charlotte and Mrs. Will Morgan spent last week vacationing at Nags Head. Visit fa Maryland- Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Perry, Jr., and sons spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skinner at California, Md. On Saturday they went to Charleston, W. Va., re turning byway of the Skyline Drive. Visit In Winston-Salem Mrs. Julian Long and children Carolyn, Tommy and Linda, spent a few days last week in Winston- Salem visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Long joined them for the week-end. To Visit Parents Miss Barbara Leary will arrive Saturday to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Leary. She has been attending summer school at the UNC School of Nursing at Chapel Hill. v Visiting At Havelock Misses Jo Ann Leary and Jean Goodwin are spending the week with Misses Carol and Barbara Hyneman in Havelock, N. C. At Beach Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Small and children and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Small and children of Asheville are spending this week at Nags Head. New Jersey Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harslen and children of Mountain Lakes, N. J., spent the week-end as guests of, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lacey of Richmond, Va., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mansfield. California Visitors Major and Mrs. Eddie Artnack and children of Long Beach, Cal., spent Monday as guests of Mr.| and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. The Artnacks were on their way from Long Beach to Miami, Fla. At Beach Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Haskett are spending this week at their cot tage at Kitty Hawk. Norfolk Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett and children of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr, Garrett’s mother, Mrs. John Garrett. Guest of Mother Mrs. James Dail of Norfolk was the week-end guest of her moth er, Mrs. John Garrett. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap 'and Miss Dorothy Bufflap of Elizabeth City returned home Sunday night after spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Bufflap at Forest City, N. C. Attend Baseball Game Ladell Parker, Edgar Rogerson, Henry Allen Powell, Oscar Grif fin, Haywood Harrell and Fish Lassiter spent Sunday in Wash ington, D. C., where they saw the Washington-Boston baseball game. Guests of Aunts Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Muse of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. G. M. Trible of West Point, Va., were guests of their aunts, Mrs. D. B. Liles and Miss Mamie Hogg Sat urday. Zebulon Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Graham Finch and little grandson, Eddie of Zebulon ■ were guests of Mr. Finch’s aunt, Mrs. D, B. Liles, Tuesday. o Wilmington Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and four children .of Wilmington, N. C., spent the week-end as guests of Mr. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield White. , ’ Visiting Grandparent* Miss Ann Brock of Newport News, Va„ is spending this week as a guest at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins on Jackson Street. Suffolk Visitors • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hobbs and daughters of Suffolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Leave For New Mexico Mrs. Harry C. Hand and chil | dren, Bill and Stephenie, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White for the past month, left Sunday with her husband, Major Harry C. Hand, for Belmont, N. C., where the Major will spend a few days with his parents. Then they leave there for their home at White Sands Proving Ground, New Mexico. Returns To Alabama Mrs. James Glover, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conger, left for her home in Birmingham, Ala., on Tuesday. At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. George S. Twiddy and children are spending this week at their cottage at Nags Head. Return From New York Mr. and Mrs. Medlin Belch and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney have returned to Edenton after spend ind several days in New York City. n Visit Hospital Patient Mrs. A. E. Jenkins and Miss Kathleen Leary visited A. E. Jen kins at Norfolk General Hospital Monday. Mr. Jenkins is expect ed to return to his home in Eden ton this week. Burlington Visitors Mrs. Dick Weeks and children of Burlington are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leary. O Florida Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Green of Gainesville, Fla., visited Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum Satur day. Sunday In Williamsion Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton and children spent Sunday in Williamston. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins have returned home after their wedding trip and are at home temporarily on Queen Street at the home of Oscar Duncan. Williamston Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cobb and daughter, Becky of Williamston were Edenton visitors Friday. On Visit” Miss Linda Downum left Sun- day for a visit in Charlotte and Athens, Ga. Visit In Norfolk Mrs. J. H. Conger and Mrs. James Glover were Norfolk visit ors Tuesday. Florida Guest Mr. and Mrs. Elton Forehand have as their guest this week Mrs. Forehand's mother. Mrs. Coleman of Plant City, Fla. 1957 Support Price For Corn Is Announced The 1957 corn crop produced in North Carolina’s 32 commercial corn counties will carry a mini mum support rate of $1.49 a bush el. This rate, according to Tilman R. Walker - , Chairman of the Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation State Committee, is bas ed on a national average rate of $1.38 a bushel for corn grading No. 3 or better except for mois ture or corn grading No. 4 for test weight only but otherwise grading No. 3 or better. The following counties are in cluded in the commercial corn area for 1957: Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Chowan, Columbus, Cra ven, Currituck, Duplin, Edge combe, Gates, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Hertford, Hyde, -John ston, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Onslow, Pasquo tank, Perquimans, Pitt, Robeson, Sampson, Tyrrell, Wake, Wash ington, Wayne and Wilson. The minimum support rate in counties outside the commercial com area will be $1.12 per bushel. The 1957 loan program provides for premiums and discounts in connection with com placed under loan. Complete information on these premiums or discounts as well as availability of storage may be obtained from any ASC county office. » LEGION MEETS AUG. 27 Ed Bond Post No. 40, American Legion, will meet Tuesday night, August 27, at 8 o’clock in the Le gion hut Troy Toppin, Com mander,' urges a goodly turnout of Legion members. - Bond-McCollum Vows Solemnized ■ m ■ | *~- 4 —— - - < —~— j MRS. WILLIAM EDMUND BOND, JR. The First Baptist Church at Fairmont was the scene Saturday evening, August 17, of the lovely wedding in which Miss Gloria Mc- Collum of Fairmont became the* bride of William Edmund Bond, Jr., of Edenton. The double ring rites were solemnized at 8 o’clock with the Rev. Thomas L. Rich officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert Mc- Collum of Fairmont, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Edmund Bond of Clement Hall, Edenton. Prior to the service an interlude | Dig Peanuts With A GOODRICH -i- - * ■— Mtm ' StftFeee TEST PEANUTS BUY A 600DRICH PEANUT DIGGER TODAY BECAUSE-—— • The GOODRICH Saves More Peanuts • The GOODRICH Digs Peanuts Faster • The GOODRICH Saves %To 2/3 Labor . • The GOODRICH Shakes Out More Dirt • The GOODRICH Gives Longer Service • The GOODRICH Does The Job Better • The GOODRICH (Operates More Cheaply < • The GOODRICH Does More For Less DON'T GET CAUGHT IN THE LAST MINUTE RUSH! I , P "T We Carry a Complete Stock of GOODRICH Repair Parts > K IP*- * “ Your International Harvester Dealer” PHONE 299 N. C. Franchise No. 1580 EDENTON, N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CABOUKA. THURSDAY. ADJUST 22,1»57. of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Ruth Alford, organist, Mrs. Paul Smith of Rowland, violinist, and William Hough and Miss i Mary Bruce Grimsley who sang a duet. Miss McCollum, who was giv en marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white Italian silk taffeta. It was fashioned on princess lines and featured a por trait neckline outlined in Alen con lace sprinkled with seed pearls, sequins, and rhinestones. The fitted sleeves tapered into calla lily points over the hands, and the bodice closed at the back with a row of tiny self-covered buttons. The skirt which featur ed lace medallions at the waist, fell into a graceful chapel train. ' The bride’s finger-tip veil of il lusion was attached to a tiara qf matching Alencon lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins. Her bouquet was of pink roses show ered with tuberoses. of honor was Miss Anne Fetzer of Reidsville, and brides maids were Miss Harriet Bond of I Edenton, sister of the bridegroom, : Miss Julia Allen of Smitbfield, ’ and Miss Ruth Lockamy of Dunn. I They all wore identical gowns of ' petal pink chiffon. The waltz j length models were designed with l a. shirred modified torso which extended into a floating full skirt. Drifts of chiffon formed the graceful cowl neckline. ' The attendants wore bow ban deaux of autumn ruby velvet in their hair, and carried pink mums Which were used effectively on shirred barrel muffs of autumn ruby velvet Linwood Bond of Edenton ser ved as his brother’s best man, and usher groomsmen included James Herbert McCollum, Jr., of Fair mont, brother of the bride, Albert G. Byrum, Jr., cousin of the bridegroom, William B. Gardner, Thomas E. Ward, Thomas Erie Haste, Jr., all of Edenton, and William H. Weatherly 111, of Eliz abeth City. The candlelighted church was beautifully derated with red, white and pink Beauty asters and mums with background embank: ments of palms. Candle-arches and candelabra held tall cathedral, tapers. Serving as acolytes were Bert Bennett of Stokesdale and Billy Joyce of Stoneville, cousins of the bride. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. McCollum chose a formal gown of wisteria lavendar silk chiffon over lace styled with full circular skirt, fitted bodice of chiffon featuring a back-drape neckline and accented by a large flower of matching hue at the shoulder. She pinned an orchid on her seed pearl evening bag. The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal waltz-length gown of pink lace and on her .shoulder was' piimed a white orchid. Following the ceremony at the church, the bride’s parents enter tained at a' reception at Pine Crest Country Chib in Lumber ton. The reception rooms for this affair carried out the same wed ding colors of red, white and pink in the many lovely floral arrange ments and other details. The large hali featured an unusually large double white satin> heart filled with pink flowers over the mantle. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Biggs greeted the arriving callers who were directed to the reception hall by Mr. and Mm.’ P. R. Floyd. Here Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.-*Webster introduced to a receiving line composed of the bridal couple and their parents. Presenting to a second line composed of the brid al attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Floyd. Guests were then invited to the refreshment table by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson where Miss Ka trina Jenkins received. The table was overlaid with pink linen and net and was centered with an epergne of tapers and dainty pink flowers. Silver punch bowls were placed at either end of the table and miniature nosegays of pink were at etach corner. Alternating at the punch bowls were Miss Virginia Floyd, Mrs. A. A. Fowler and Mrs. M. D. Mc- Rae. Assisting in serving petits fours, cheese straws, hors d’oeuv res, ice cream mouldes, and" fruit punch were Misses Lula Williams ofLumberton, Mary Bruce Grims iey, Jane Floyd and Julia Floyd. The register was kept by Mr. and Mjy. Vann Floyd. Receiving on the porch were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baxley. Here punch was served from a smaller The Bells Are Ringing ... “Back To School” "„■ » the grown-up styling she loves! She’ll * #ure to be the ' thrill to our whole new collection of 9 lovely young styles to take her through thrill of a teen s all her active rounds ... school time, _ Play time, party time! Come see. young life ... Get Set For #5 mLßack-to-School JJL mgffiMk most fabulous collection of y ♦ | 'jj- J v|| <j I V ' • • ■ everything you need for school from ail the leading designers: JA!NT- Jpgs. ZEN .. . CANTERBURY . COL- W~ - - LEGETOWN .. . PERSONAL . , /IPfrVll \ R|H SHIP AND SHORE AND MANY / 1 n refreshment table. During the evening the tradi tional cake-cutting by the bride and bridegroom highlighted the festivities. Music was furnished throughout the evening hours by the. Harry Lynhoff qdartet. De parting gdests said their goodbyes to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodges. / Later in the evening the newly weds left on a southern wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Edenton. For traveling, the bride wore a two-piece en semble of black and white check ed cotton with black lace trim. Her accessories were of black. Mrs. Bond is a Duke University graduate and has been a member of the Edenton Junior-Senior High School faculty during the past two years. / applelbrahdv 2 FT. 4SSKS& 4/SQT •4 MOO» •: ,4 " 00f UMD t CO. North tahorvlllo.N.*. The bridegroom attended Ran-' dolph Macon Men’s College, where he was a member ' of Phi Kappa Sigma ✓social fraternity. He is a veteran of two years Army service, and is now engag ed in farming with his father. Rehearsal Party On Friday evening prior to the wedding,. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Biggs of Lumberton entertained members of the wedding p&rty, both families, and out-of-town guests at rehearsal party at their home. Around 60 guests were present for this enjqjkble event » As giiests arrived, they were in vited into the Biggs home bf Mri. H. Craven Pitman and presented to the. honor couple and their pat- ConcJudad on Page B—Section 1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1957, edition 1
8
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