Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX -BECTICW OWE 11 ■ . 5 United In Marriage Saturday IK I Er HL y?* v *Z "5f ,• "“AA : la3y ’Jr ' v .*# fBHF lii|''ini|ii'l n'i l ii M|m ' . HU'* ■. . x •'* MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL POWELL. JR. The marriage of Miss Eleanor Ruth Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joel Boyce, Sr., of Edenton to Private Robert Campbell Powell, Jr.. USA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp bell. Powell, Sr., of Edenton, took place Saturday afternoon, Feb ruary 3, at 4 o’clock in the Edenton Baptist Church. .The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the bride and bridegroom. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a gown of white satin brocade, fashioned with a boat neckline which was hdnd embroidered with sequins and seed pearls, on elongated bodice and long sleeves pointed over the hands, which were al so hand embroidered. The full skirt ended in a chapel train. Her two-tiered Rngcrtip veil of French illusion tell from a crown embroidered ijh. sequins and seed pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of. white carnations centered Wilh a purple throated white orchid. ■ Miss Ida Ward Campon of Edenton was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She SOCIETY NEWS Raleigh Visitors , Mrs. Jack Mooney and daugh ter, Jackie of Raleigh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels. Visit In Burgaw Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Good win spent the week-end in Bur gdw with Mrs. Goodwin's par ents. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hagatha Os Elizabeth City spent Sunday, ydth Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sut ton. , Returns Home Mrs. L. C. Burton has rotunv ed home after spending several weeks with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Burton, in Newport News, Va. Week-end Guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton of New Hope visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton during the week-end. > n j Newport News Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perry of. Newport News spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrell. —n——— Gue«t of Parents Billy Bunch of Chapel Hill spent the w&ek-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Bunch. Visits In Raleigh Mrs. J. F. Phillips spent last week in Raleigh visiting her mother and relatives. Week-end In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders spent the week-end with rela tives -in Norfolk, Va. Returns From Atlanta Mrs. Marvin Wilson has re cently returned home after spending several days with her mother who is a patient in an Ipianta, Ga.. hospital due to an llito accident | wore a gown of emerald green I with matching headpiece and | carried a bouquet of yellow | feathered carnations. I John Skiles of Edenton was I best man and the groomsmen I were Robert Joel Boyce, Jr., of j Cincinnati, Ohio, Tommy Powell |of Portsmouth, Va., Herbert I Adams and Mack Wright of | Edenton. I Soloist was Keith Reeve and I the organist was Roger Lamb, ] both of Edenton. j Mrs. Percy L. Smith was mia j tress of ceremonies. The mother of the bride wore i a sponge wool suit in gold with j matching flower hat. Her cor- I sage was miniature wine carna j lions. The mother of the bride | groom wore a suit of lavendar 1 woor with a white hat. Her cor ! sage was miniature white car | nations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. After the wedding trip the bridegroom will leave for Germany, where he will be stationed for three years. Mrs. Powell will join him later in the year. —(Ricks Photo). Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassell and Glenn spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Maddrey in Severn. On Sunday they visited a relative who is a pa tient in Duke Hospital in Dur ham. Guest of Grandmother Miss Roseanne Ward of Con way spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Ward. Chapel Hill Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bond had as their week-end guests her parents, Judge and Mrs. Phipps of Chapel Hill. . Returns From Hospital Friends will be glad to learn that Grover Cale, who has been a patient in Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill, has returned home. i SPECIALS 'P % REGULAR SI.OO I Dorothy Gray Lipstick 2 for SI.OO | REGULAR $1.75 I Aquarmarine Lotion Now $1.25 I REGULAR $1.95 | Revlon Satin Spray w/Shampoo.... $1.35 1 REGULAR $5.95 | Heating Pads Now $3.98 I REGULAR 98c | Shaving Cream.... .....Now 69c % REGULAR $1.25 jjj Mi-31 .Now 98c I HOLLOWOL’S BEXMI DRUG STORE Prompt Service jI FREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 2127 THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NOfrTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY A IMS. tj Sunday Ai Nags Hoad 1; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malone ' and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum I spent Sunday at Nags Head. Enters Hospital John Leo Spruill left Tuesday I to enter Memorial Hospital at j Chapel Hill, where he will un ; dergo an operation. Conway Visitors | Mrs. E. L. Ward had as her | guests over the week-end her | granddaughter, Roseanne Ward, | and also Linda Whitehurst of Conway, N. C. Visits Parents Miss Linda Wheeler, a studc'nt ! at Portsmouth Nursing School, i visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Wilbur Wheeler over the week end. i o Saturday Guests I Mrs. James W. Wilkins and ', daughters, Candace and Arie Lee of Suffolk, Va„ spent Saturday ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !J. Frank White, Sr., on West 1 Eden Street. February Set Aside As History Month Mayor Mitchener Is sues Proclamation For Cooperation American History Month is being observed during February, when all organizations of what ever kind and schools have been asked to emphasize the study of American history. It is pointed out that the month of February contains the birth dates of the first and sixteenth Presidents of the United States, George Wash ington and Abraham Lincoln. The observance is sponsored by the National Society, Daugh ters of the American Revolution. In connection with the ob servance, Mayor John A. Miteh ener issued a proclamation ask ing that every effort be made in Edenton to stress the vitality and freedoms enjoyed' as citi zens of the United States of America. “The facts of written history refute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patriotism,” says Mr. Mitchefer. “Let us all contrib ute to the growth of our Ameri can heritage and develop finer j citizens for future generations.” Negro Hospital Auxiliary Collects For March Dimes On Wednesday, January 31. sixteen workers of the Negro Hospital Auxiliary visited 269 homes and received 106 contri butions for the Chowan County March of Dimes which amount ed to $123.82. Those who made the solicita tion were: Mrs. A. C. Hudson, Mrs. Wilma Blount, Mrs. Annie M. Privott, Mrs. N. S. Harris, Miss Maggie Simpson, Mrs. Mary Dilday, Mrs. Mary Wright, Mrs. Mary E. Blount, Mrs. Hattie Bonner, Mrs. Mary Yancey, Mrs. Elsie Unthank, Mrs. Ro setta Madrey, Mrs. Clara Has sell, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Clara Hoskins, Mrs. Nellie j Blount. The Auxiliary thanks all | those who helped both by solici tation and contributions. The Auxiliary will meet to- I night (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cox at 8 o’clock. JOINT DINNER MEETING William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, and the VFW Auxili ; ary will hold a joint dinner meeting at the post home Tues day night, February 13 at 7:30 o’clock. All members of both organizations are urged to be present. Coleman Speaks In Edenton Tonight 1 Continued from PagaA, SkcHonT | ■ , eminent in 1955. He is'a past president of the Afnerican Insti tute of Certified Public Account ants and a farmer president of the Ricnmond Chamber of Com merce. , He currently serves as chair man of the board of the Ameri can Fidelity Casualty Company, Inc., and the American Fidelity Fire Insurance Carp.', and presi dent of the Fidelity Bankers Lite Insurance Corp. Coleman is a 32nd degree Shriner and an Episcopalian. Legion Auxiliairy Conducts Meeting Edward G. Bond Unit No. 40, American Legion Auxiliary met on February 1 at the home of Mrs. Helen Perry. The meeting was opened in the usual manner with the chaplain, Mrs. Mary* Leary, leading in prayer,' follow ed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag and repeating to- 1 gether the preamble to the Con stitution. The minutes of the iast meet mgwere read and approved and I I SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE! WE’RE ALREADY FAMOUS FOR QUALITY I We are giving away 5 Armour Star or Swift’s BUTTERBALL I TURKEYS, weight 11. to 12 lbs-, during this last week of our I Anniversary Celebration ... Come in and register ... you I 11 to 12 Lb. Swift’s I 4(7 WKmmtS I ARMOUR’S FANCY fiMO&jl' lUlflvfcYi W* Jm I L IIL Armour Star or Swift Premium |Sfe k/ m I V ALr LI V Ell NATURALLY aged beef 18. J|( I 11% 70# STEAKS ptsv ROUND lb 83c Mi, Irniuiff JO SIRLOIN OR [FRANKS lb. 49t T . BONE ib. 89c BACON ■ l-LB. SIGNAL BRAND BLADE CHUCK M am [Sausage bag 33c ROAST lb. 43c1b.45c 14-lb. Red Delicous APPLES .... .bag 43c |Fresh Green FLORIDA CABBAGE ... 3 lbs. 17t 46-oz. Tru-Ade no. iy 2 betty ann half i-lb. harrell’S 1 no. 303 red glo MHLiiSS with V MORTON S ■Orange Drink PEACHES LARD Tomatoes SALT I can 25c can 19c Ib. 13c can 11c 2 b »^2sc I"" . MORTON’S FAMILY SIZE EACH l D * .. - j *><% Apple, Peach, Cherry and €% c [Biscuits 4 i 33c( oconut Custard PIES .J*** I was followed by the treasurer's ' I report. Mrs. Annie Lee Chestnutt i gave a report on the Post and , Auxiliary Conference held' in Winston-Salem. 'J’hc unit voted to contribute to the day nursery through the child welfare program. The ways and mcaqs commit tee reminded the members of several money-making projects lo be held in the near future. There being no further busi ness the meeting adjourned into a social period, enjoying refresh ments serve’d by the hostess. The unit will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Lillian Holo man. 113 Persons Given Old Age Assistance Mrs. J. H. McMullan, super intendent of publia welfare, re ports that 113 persons in Cho wan County received old age assistance during January with $4,388 being distributed. There were 30 cases of aid to depend ent children which received $2,- 049. Forty-three cases of aid to permanently and totally disabled received $2,247 ,and $394 was I distributed among 10 aid to 'blind cases. /' 'U ( There were nine cases of gen eral assistance which amounted to $134.50. Teh cases were hos pitalized in the county costing $1,765.50, of which the county’s part was $981.50 and three cas es hospitalized outside the coun ty costing $52. Service to .mid wife amounted to $25. * Up-County Firemen Answer 14 Alarms to a report of the Center Hill-Cross Roads Fire De partment, the volunteer firemen answered 14 calls during Janu ary. . The firemen were out seven hours and 15 minutes and laid 800 feet of host and travel ed 51 miles. Property involved, amounted to $26,375 and damage amounted to $2,025. The firemen saved property valued at $24,350. For the fires there were 160 firemen who responded. . There are 24 firemen on the roll, which means an average of better than 11 men per call. The largest loss was a tobacco barn which was burned to the ground when the firemen arrived. Hospital Auxiliary Drive In Progress Chowan Hospital Auxiliary’s membership drive is now in pro gress and it is . hoped many r j $ We like to talk about the \ 0* f-A compounding of prescriptions, because this is an important de partment of our business. Here j i we feature .the famous "Reliable j I Prescriptions” service which is , j .xis. ' your assurance of quality ingre- | dients, competent compounding | and uniformly fair prices. fe/ i HOLLOWELL’S \ f llamas,*- ! rexall drug store ! V (5) > : TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS I J A Begistered Pharmacist Always On Duty UtiiSaSrH-ltiilLl PHONE 2127 WE DELIVER more will become memben The drive is scheduled to eO Wednesday, February 14, ® The mqst diftu.ult .hing 1 life is, to know yourself. —Phalw .
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1962, edition 1
6
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