—SECTIOK ONE PAGE EIGHT Norma Blanchard Weds Sidney White, Jr. f , - ■ /':■;> v ‘ < J ■ m \? v »• ■ lb. t* avJB MRS. SIDNEY WALLACE WHITE, JR. Miss Norma Louise Blanchard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Blanchard of Eden'ton, and Sidney Wallace White, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid White of Eden ton were married Saturday afternoon, Februaiy 18 at 4 o’clock in the Bethel Baptist Church. The douoie ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of Edenton Bap tist Church, before a setting of white wedding flowers and candles. Earl Harrell presented a pro gram of wedding music and Johnny Phillips sang “The Wed ding Prayer” and ‘The Sweet est Story Ever Told.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of i white ohantilly lace and bridal satin. The bodice was embroid ered with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. It was styled with a scooped neckline and fitted sleeves ending in points over the hands. A floor-length skirt of satin complemented the sleek line princess style gown. Her fingertip veil of. imported silk | illusion fell in two tiers from ' a pearl crown. She carried a j bride’s bouquet of four royal bouquet orchis end stephanotis. Lorean Wright of Edenton was 1 maid of honor. She wore a ! Centennial Group In Monthly Meeting Continued from Page 1, Section ) Fred B. Drane. The business matters of the committee, such as notices, re ports, etc., were attended to early in the meeting by Mrs.] Emmett Elliott, secretary. Mrs. 1 Elliott informed the committee I of the approaching State-wide) Confederate Centennial meeting, in Raleigh and urged members' to attend. She also read and explained the progress report of the local committee's achieve ments, which has been filed with the State Executive Confederate Centennial Committee. Other committee matters dis cussed at this time were the lo cating and marking of un-mark- 1 ed graves of Chowan soldiers; and how the veterans organiza-: tions could help with this pro-| ject; the compilation and publi-1 cation of an accurate roster of' enlisted troops from Chowan andi where buried, if possible; the discussion and adoptiion of an appropriate day in May for a county-wide memorial service; and the re-print of an old news paper telling the story of the war years. Also, the matter of complying with the Woman’s j Club request for the Centennial: Committee to do a feature Con-] federate window for the House and Garden Tour was discussed! end ft was voted to comply with! the request. During the meeting, Mrs. J., W. Davis related some very in-] teresting facts and human inter-] MIXED MARIGOLDS _ r Delightful blend of the popular I dwarf Pygmy type that blooms ■ from early summer until frost. ■ Get these lovely border flower ■ seeds now at our well stocked ■ , assd headquarters. ■ E. L. Pearce Seedsman Phone 3839 Edit ton ■HBMlMaißMybMMMllMlifll. | street-length dress of blue silk j organza over china blue taffeta I with a scooped neckline and el i bow length sleeves. A full skirt was caught at the waist by a matching cumberbund. She carried a nosegay of red sweet heart roses and French carna tions. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Harrell, Miss Beverly Morgan and Mrs. Charlie Small, Jr., of Edenton, and Miss Anne Moore of Washington, D. C., cousin of th'e bridegroom. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried the! same type of bouquets. Also in like ensembles were the following as junior brides maids. Miss Clara Blanchard, , sister of the bride, Miss Judy White and Jane, sisters of the bridegroom, all of Edenton. Mary Jane Blanchard, sister of the bride, was flower girl and Archie Blanchard of Winfall, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Sid White of Edenton was best man for his son. Groomsmen j were Wayne Blanchard, brother i of the bride, Jerry White, broth |er of the bridegroom, Marvin Ashley and Tom Bass, all of Edenton. Miss Anna Privott, aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremony. ; est stories which she 'had learn ed in preparing her article “Ed ward Warren Bey, Surgeon-Gen eral of N. C. Troops,” which ap peared in The Chowan Herald recently. Other members of the j committee spoke on the relics of the War Period 1861-1865, which they had brought to the meet ing. Old money, books, a flag, a discharge army paper, daquer reo types of soldiers, etc., proved to be of great interest, Mrs. Richard Dixon, Sr., presented a booklet, “War in Chowan” writ ten by Doctor Richard Dillard many years ago. The committee voted to have reprints made of this booklet for members and other people who might wish to buy a copy. At the conclusion of the meet- I ing the chairman polled the committee for further suggest ions to take to the State meet ing. She also made the request l that the public be invited to : help with the search for old doc i uments and letters from soldiers. The committee then adjourned to meet again Monday, March 20, at 3:30 P. M., at the Joseph Hewes Hotel. DOROTHY GRAY ONCE-A-YEAR SALE T W O LIPSTICKS ONE DOLLAR choose from lop fashion shades Hollowell’s REXALL DRUG STORE PROMPT SERVICE DIAL 2127 SOCIETY NEWS Returns Home Mrs. E. L. Ward returned home Sunday after spending a week in Conway as guest of Mrs. J. E. Taylor. Mrs- Ward and Mrs. Taylor attended the Southeast ern Flower and Garden Show held in Raleigh. O — Week-end In Chapel Hill Mrs. Sara Wilson spent the week-end in Chapel Hill with | Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Visit In Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood spent the week-end in Chapel Hill visiting Mrs. Milo Crawford and Mrs. Nancy Carson. Sunday In South Mills Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spires spent Sunday in South Mills with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs. o Visit In Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keeter and daughter, Sharon, spent the week-end in Elizabeth City with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Simpson. Visiting Parents Clayton Letcher, student at East Carolina College, Green ville spent the week-end and several days this week with his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Letcher. Week-end Guests Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. John Winslow and family of Hertford, Mrs. Hazel Chappell of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ] Haskett, Mrs. Mark Whitehurst I and daughter, Mrs. John Mclver and daughter, Mrs. George Boyce ! and son and family of Elizabeth , City. o Guest of Parents I Calvin Foxwell has returned to Georgetown, S. C., after spending a few days as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foxwell. Young Foxwell is a graphic art placement stu dent working on a Georgetown newspaper and will receive his diploma from Chowan College in May. Visits Parents Elton Bass, a student at State College, spent the week-end as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Bass. Undergoes Operation John McClgnney (JL Edenton has undergone surgery in the Chowan Hospital and is doing fine. Visits Father Miss Dorothy Buffliap of Eliz abeth City spent Wednesday and Thursday as guest of her father, J. Edwin Bufflap. j Visit In Durham Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hollo well spent the week-end in Dur ham as guests of Mrs. Hollo well’s brother, H. Spurgeon Boyce. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earn hardt were the week-end guests of their son, Jimmy, Jr., in Wil mington. U ■ Visit Sons Mr. and Mrs. J. F., Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. James Byrum visited their sons in Chapel Hill on Sunday. Visits In Portsmouth Mrs. Herman Edwards spent the week-end in Portsmouth with her son, David Jones and family. Windsor Visitor Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williford have as their guest, Mr. Willi ford’s sister, Mrs. H. N. Spruill ! of Windsor. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NOKTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH t, 1981. Guest of Mother Mrs. Sara Everett of Norfolk was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Hurdle. Visits In Ayden Mrs. Rebekah Overman attend ed the Work Shop at East Caro lina College, Greenville on Sat urday. On Sunday she visited relatives in Ayden. Havelock Visitors Mrs. R. A. Jones and little son of Havelock are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless, Sr. Guest of Parents Ashby Tarkington, student at Campbell College, was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarking-: ton. - savings on MORE items MORE days of the week help you please your I € family with the best of everything and pamper your purse with lower food bills •.. you always come out ahead when you come here for all your food needs. My Buy PLENTY... Save PLENTY At PHTHISICS! %tmm *59 ißßßPßgllillli l-LB. SIGNAL I 1 . SAUSAGE Bag 31 c |SIRLOIN ROASTS9 c 1-1 VM q Juicy Tender fSggj GRADE A FRESH DRESSED WHOLE " i ldlllO Lean, All gjtm mPf T"* \T p T\ O Shank Portion Center Cut f IV I H. IY O PS Portion 55c SLICED 1^ Center Cut Slices lb. 831 bacon -b 49c 5 Lbs. CMC bag «-oz. delmonte \ . - - xJUuLI ; / lull | N Grapefruit-Pineapple Juice ,g;j4- 1° j Turkey ■ Chicken |meal 2 9 c l Drink =27 c l Ham and Beef is'a-oz. austex u».r>? piuabubv vgi.Low x Winesap DINNERS BEEF STEW CAKE MIX Apples each 40c can 29* pkg. 25<t 3 lbs. 35c f 'Jy ** 10 Lbs. Pillsbury SR—bag Full 1-lb. Richfood ( HHi OB fllßi 1-lb. TEXAS CRISP DAIRY TOP VALUES llb. mrs. pickford-s Flour W# c Bread i>af ■ Urc Carrots O Li Ej O J. , pkg. 35c LEST OI L Regular A.TA:X 038 » c Oicr 1 ! HTQ bottle OQc | cans jjf HNIONS JL 8 Grapefruit Juice Sweet n 1 C can 33c pint 29c| # C Duke’s I 3-Lb. Can Colored Delsey NBC 1-lb. Premiidn Sunshine 1-lb. Krispy Mayonnaise Golden Fluffo Tissue Saltines | Crackers pint 35c j can 81c 4 rolls 53c box 29c j box 29c m I L'IIPMTAM ri i ta/\T TXT A BB B BB B B B iNUtvlTt ■ Brl.. |. ||lll 1B ■ . re *. 8:00 P. it. Saturday Visits In Elizabeth City Mrs. A. S. Smith, Sr., was the guest of Mrs. A. R. Nicholson in Elizabeth City Sunday. o Raleigh Visitors Mrs. C. B. Mooney , and daugh ter of Raleigh were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniels. o Visits Mother Walter Holton of Richmond was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Dave Holton. Visits Parents Miss Betsy Ross of Greenville spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield, Jr,, Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, March 7, at 8 o’clock. John Bass, commander, urges a large attendance. r X Lunch Room Menu j Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of March 6-10 will be as follows: Monday Fish sticks, corn bread muffins, bread, grapefruit sections, buttered potatoes, car rot and cabbage salad, butter and milk. Tuesday— Grilled bologna, sweet potato, pineapple upside down cake, dried lima beans, bread, butter and milk. Wednesday Tuna fish salad on lettuce, spiced apple rings, bread, strawberry shortcake, green string beans, butter and milk. Thursday glided beef, ■ hot biscuits, creamed potatoes, choc olate ice cream, gravy, garden peas, butter and milk. Friday Weiners, pork and beans, gingerbread, weiner rolls, cole slaw and milk. PARHAM . CAMPEH Miss Suipner Fuller Parham and Sidney S. Campen, Jr., were married February 4th, in the Parish House of St Paul’s Epis copal Church of Edenton, with the Rev. George B. Holmes of ficiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham and the late Mr. Parham of Hender son, N. C. The 'bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Campen, Sr., of Edenton. The couple will reside at 300 Moye Avenue in Wilson, N. C., where Mr. Campen is a senior at Atlantic Christian College. FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Eden'ton firemen will hold! their monthly dinner meeting to night (Thursday) at 7 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the fire station and Chief W. J. Yates urges every member to be j present. . 1 :’ ’ BOYCE-WATSON Mrs. Alta Watson and Guy IJ& Boyce were married on Satur day, February 25, at the home of the bride in, Cary, N. C. The Rev. Douglas Branch officiated. Misses- Cherry and Sue Boyce, from Edenton attended the wed ding. VFW RESUMES DANCES Beginning next Saturday night, March 4, William H. Coffield Post No. 9280, Veterans of For eign Wars, will resume its Sat urday night dances. A string band ‘ will provide music for the dances, which will begin at 9 o’clock. WSCS MEETS TUESDAY The , Women’s Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night. March 7. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. 1 Downum beginning at 8 o’clock.

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