North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR t—«EC*rO»TVFO Linda Lee Papineau Weds Geo. Jackson Ceremony Performed Jii Episcopal Church At Plymouth In a ceremony Friday, in Grace Episcopal Church, Ply mouth, N. C., Miss Linda Lee Papineau, daughter of Dr. and Jlrs. Alban Papineau, became tlie bride of George Linton Jack son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Linton Jackson. * The Rev. John E. Tavior of ficiated, and music was present ed bv Mrs. R. Vernon Jeter, vo calist, and Mrs. Robert W. John ston, organist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown Os satin peau de soie and lace fashioned with a portrait neck line and bell shaped skirt which ended in a cathedral train. Her veil of Brussels lace was worn YOU ARE INYITED TO ATTEND Field Dav Demonstrations j OF i PIONEER CHAIN SAWS AT THE E. J. Prudeii, Jr., Store MERRY HILL ON SATURDAY, DEC. 3rd FREE CHICKEN LUNCH Prints to give your 1 fIBR of the happy news \ *’ W i WfMml you'll find in our jj Wlntor 'Print fiat's sure to bs I I I success for yog, jyaSWpilA jirtni t-4^ MUISsIBS |-mantilla style, and she carried a prayer book topped with white , roses and stephanotis. ; I Miss Marcia Sawyer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betsy Lowry, Miss Mary Stewart Joyner, Miss Linda Sty ons, all of Plymouth, and Miss Emily Mizell of Roper. They wore dresses of emerald green silk organza, with bouffant • skirts, and matching head pieces with circular veils, and carried | cascades of bronze fugii chrys-j > anthemums. The bridegroom’s father was; best man, and ushers were John. Jackson, brother of the bride-1 groom, Bruce Wright, Elton J Ange and Larry Watson. Mrs. Papineau, mother of the bride, wore a dress of green moire silk and matching acces sories, with a brown throated j yellow cymbidium. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of mauve lace and matching accessories and a white j orchid. ; Mrs. Kennard S. Trowbridge i Was mistress of ceremonies. 1 Following the ceremony, Dr. ~.. TH§ CHOW AH HTRALD. EDENT6N. WORTH CARDURA. THURSDAY- DECEMBER 1, p? and Mrs Pn-'nc-au entertained at a reception at tire Grdv.e Church Paiish House. While .nd green liower arrangements predominat ed the hall. ; I Mrs. Sidney Ward, Sr., greet ed the guests and presented them to the receiving nne com posed of Dr. and Mrs. Papineau, Mi. and Mrs. Jackson, the bridal couple, and their attendants. The bride’s tab'e was covered 1 with a beautiful white hand made organdy and lace cloth' ov£r pale green satin, centered with an arrangement of white fugii chrysanthemums and white tapers. Wedding cake, punch, mints, and nuts were served to the guests. Assisting Mrs. Sid ney Ward, Jr., with the refresh ments were Mrs. A. Lloyd Owens, Mrs Edward L. Owens, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. George Barden, Mrs. Guy Watson, Mrs. H. A. Williford. Mrs. Claudius MacGowen. Miss Louise Furgur son, Miss Jackie Polk, Miss Judy Harrison. Miss Susan Mills, Miss Gloria Roberspn and Miss Jean nie Papineau. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. W. Blount Rodman. The bride is a graduate of Plymouth High School. Mr. Jackson, also a graduate of Ply mouth High School, attended East Carolina College and ser ved two years in the Armed Forces. He is employed with the East Carolina Bank at Co lumbia. Following the reception, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. For travel, the bride wore a fur-trimmed cocoa wool suit with matching accessories and white rose corsage. The couple will reside in Co lumbia. Bride-Elect Entertains Miss Linda Lee Papineau, bride-elect, was hostess at a din ner party, on Wednesday even ing, November 23. at the Ply mouth Country Club. The table was covered with a white linen cloth, and centered with white camellia and white tapers. Those honored were the Miss es Marcia Sawyer, Betsy Lowry, Emily Mizelle. Linda Styons and Mary Stewart Joyner, attend ants for Miss Papineau’s wed ding. The hostess presented each guest with a strand of pearls. Wedding Party Honored The Misses Marcia Sawyer, 1 Betsy Lowry, Emily Mizelle, Linda Styons and Mary Stewart Joyner entertained the Papineau- Jackson wedding party with a i dinner at the Plymouth Woman’s Cljib, prior to the wedding re hearsal on Thursday evening, November 24. For the occasion, the honoree wore a blue organza dress with matching accessories. The guests i were seated at five tables cov i -red with white linen cloths. I ~>ndal floral arrangements with j white tapers, centered each ta- I ble. Individual places were des ignated with attractive place I cards and mint cups. The hostesses presented Miss I Papineau with a corsage of ! white carnations and a gift in ‘ he. wedding china. Wedding-Day Luncheon Dr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Fur- I gurson and Dr. and Mrs. R. Vernon Jeter entertained the bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests for the Papineau wed | ding with "a luncheon on Fri day at the Plymouth Woman’s Club. The honoree wore a red wool dress, with black accessories. Guests were greeted in the liv ing room and served tomato juice by Mrs. R. Vernon Jeter. They were later invited into the dining room, where places were set for them at tables covered with white linen cloths and cen tered with lovely arrangements of flowers. Miss Papineau wa3 presented a lovely corsage of white roses and a beautiful silver platter. ADVANCE 4-H’ers MEET It was November 8, election night, and at the Advance Com munity Building. Jack Perry was trying to call a group of 4-H’ers to order. Everyone was excited about who the next President !of the United States would be. When things settled down a little, the 4-H Pledge was re peated. Psalms 101 and The Lord’s Prayer was the center of the ; devotion by Ivy Lowe. Next 1 came the usual roll call and reading of minutes. Plans were | finished up concerning the “hay ! ride” which was held the fol ! lowing Saturday night. Ann Castelloe was in charge | of the program. CARE, with sep i arate parts given by Carolyn Bass, Nelia Lowe, Jack Perry and Barbara Bass. It was very interesting to know about how money sent through the CARE program can help many coun tries in need. It was decided to send $5 to CARE and at a later date it will be known exactly to what country the money was sent and what it was used for. Miss Catherine Aman an nounced that the District Wild life biologist, Roger Bell, will ; speak at the December meeting. She also reminded the 4-H’ers about Achievement Day on No i vember 10. Plans were made concerning the float to be 'en tered in the Christmas parade. Jerry White gave a brief re port on his trip to State Col lege. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ______________ i N > 1 Hospitals maintain well- \ equipped emergency rooms I to provide immediate nut- I patient rate for acridcnt and I minor surgical eases. Out- I i | patient ticatment usually re- | quires one or more of these j services—anesthesia, r x-rays, j lalunatory, emergency room, j ( drugs and dressings. ' - j ■ l ast sear. 16/IS6 HCA sub- I setibers received out- patient I hospital benefits at an aver- I | age cost per case of 510.05. I Hospital '• out pa tient care and I minor surgical care in accident , cases | (within 7 2 hours) in the | hospital out-patient depart ; I ment are PAID IX Pk%L by I Blue Cross certificates. J .Approved by hospitals and J doctors. Blue Cross gives you J the realistic financial help ’ J you need when huspitalica - j lion or surgical care is re- I quiml. If your family dors f | not half Blue Cross protec > « lion, write or. call today. 1 DURHAM, >4 C. L Wm. B. Gardner | TEUPHONt^MF KNOW YOUR SOtlM. SffillHU Jnhn T. Grooms, representative of tho Social Security Administration, is in Ldenton every Thursday at the North Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the Cinxens Bank Buildng. Each year at this time, during Farm-City Week, we remind our selves of the common goals of city and farm people. Social security, perhaps, best demon strates the closeness of these two groups. The farm and city worker enjoy exactly the same protection under the social se-l curity program. And, when as I in 1960, the social security law is improved through amend- j ments, its improvement helps all ] of us. Under the 1960 amendments,! whether you are a farm or city) worker, your social security is' now better than ever. Now, a disabled worker may receive disability benefits before he is I 50 years old. Previously, only workers between 50 and 65 could receive these benefits. And now, farmers, too, have been cover-1 ed under social security longj enough to meet the work testi for these disability benefits. | That is, they have now beeh un- ’ der social security long enough | to have credit for 5 years of > farm work in the 10-year period ' ending when they berome dis- j abled. Self-employed farmers were first covered beginning CHOWAN TEAMS SPLIT The Chowan High School Bulldogs played their second game of the season with Mars Hill in the Chowan gym Tues day night, November 22. The Chowan girls won but the boyS| were defeated by one point. The Chowan girls won by a score of 55-40. High scorer was I Judy Evans with 25 points, fol-, lowed by Janet Hendrix with 15 1 points and Dinah Blanchard with; 10 points. Miller led Mars Hillj by scoring 21 points. She was; followed by Perry with 15 points. The Chowan and Mars Hill boys played a close game the whole way through. The final j score was 43-42 in favor of Mars i Hill. James Copeland led Cho wan’s scoring with 24 points. White led Mars Hill’s scoring with 17 points. Champion Bourbon by Schenley straight Bourbon whiskey 8 YEARS OLD 5 2.75 pint $ 4.20 4 /s quart ff.H elflM § alg al .—. c*‘* I s . 8 TEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY—B 6 PROOF. SCHENLEY DiST. CO., N.Y. C. ,—«—.. . with 1955.. Other changes in the law in 1 1960 reduce the amouht of work required for many people to qualify for benefits; make it pos sible for many people past re- j tirement age who work to earn! more without losing all their \ I social security benefits; and I make improvements in other . provisions of thq law. j Available in the office is a j leaflet explaining the new law.' It’s free for the gsking. If you i would like a copy, stop by, or | let the office know by mail or, phone. They will be glad to j see that you get your copy. | Legal Notices North Carolina In The ; Cnowan County Superior Court NOIICE Or' SERVICE OF I PROCESS BY PUBLICATION | William Thomas' White. Plaintiff, , ’ vs. Ruby Bell White, I Defendant. To: Ruby Bell White: Take ’ notice that I A pleading seeking relief ’ against you has been filed in the , above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks an absolute di vorce from the bonds of matri monev heretofore existing be tween the plaintiff and the de fendant on the ground of sep aration for more than two years next preceding the commence ment of this action. You are required to make de -1 sense to such pleading not later than the 9th dav of February, , 1961, and upon failure to do so ! the party seeking servjce against , you will apply to the Court for , the relief sought. 1 This 26th dav of November, j 1960. LENA M. LEARY, ! Assistant Clerk i i Superior Court. Dec1,8.15,22c EXECUTORS' NOTICE Haying qualified as Co-Execu- J ! tors of the estate of Mrs.' Dun- , ! can Winston Wales, deceased. ' 1 late of Chowan County. North ! Carolina, this is to notify all , persons having claims against ' the estate of said deceased to j present them to the undersigned i within' one year from date of this notice or same will b« pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said es tate will please make imrriedi i ate payment. This 24th dav of November 1960. CHARLES P. WALES. BETTY W. SILVER, Executors of Mrs. Duncan Winston Wales No v24,Decl ,8,15,22,29 c FOR SALE BRICK VENEER HOUSE WITH >— Two Bedrooms Living Room with Fireplace Convenient Dinette Ceramic Tile Bath 2-Car Garage with Utility Room Over 900 Sq. Ft. Living Space Lot« 83 Ft. by 155 Ft. LOCATION NO. 35 WESTOVER HEIGHTS INSPECTION INVITED CALL OR SE£ Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. “LET GEORGE DO IT” EDENTON. N. C. PHONE 2163 KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS vetlKs£2EgEd disorder*—“Danger Ahead." Help i»* ture ciingMife exceas arid and ether wastes. Flush kidneys with BCKETB. Your 50c Vafck at any drug store in I DAYS If] n*t pleased. NOW at MITCHBNEH'S PHARMACY^ thy a Herald classified