Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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•wtittk I I IM H/M HH jX?9HP*Mfes? * ■ i ai 1 JpHH^- : ' «.*, 1 XV ■ J VL/ «^Y V JKf j|£flv Spp A' F•/ - : #fe jvjL Jr ir | A.- PARTY FOR A DEB—Miss Bonnie Conger was iho center 41 attraction Saturday night when she was hon ored at a yard party at the bone of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katkaveck, East King Street. In the picture at ex treme left Miss Conger, right, is shown with Shirley Alexander, Joey Covington, John Sutton and Beth Kat kayeck. The center picture shows the deb with her family in the background. With Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Con- For And About Women PAGE THREE Couple Weds At Rocky Hock Rocky Hock Baptist noon for the wedding of Church was the setting on Miss Sandra Nixon Har- Saturday at 12 o'clock roll and Richard Freeman "** -, ’ Hf MRS. RICHARD FREEMAN PREWTIS, JR. As seen in MADEMOISELLE LIMITED EDITION BY slicked-up J T 1 Echoes of the 30's, slicked up in satin that’s completely machine washable. 65% Amel* triacetate, £5% polyester. Soft colors. 28 to 38. The Betty SWppe (A Division of CutfcrelTs Dept Store) EDEKTON. NX THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. AVGUST if, 1961. Prentis, Jr. Rev. Meredith Garrett officiated. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Alma Elwood Harrell and the late Mir. Harrell, 127 Morris Circle, is a grad uate of the DePaul Hospi tal School of Radiology Technology and is present ly employed at Duke Medi cal Center. Mr. Prentis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Free man Prentis of Chevy Chase, Md. He is a gradu ate of Duke University and will be enrolled in the Uni versity of North Carolina School of Law in the fall. He was a member of Lamb, da Chi Alpha social fra ternity. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elwood Fahey Harrell, organist, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Elwood Fahey Harrell of Elizabeth City, the bride chose for her wedding a gown of heavy bridal satin and imported Alec on lace. The empire styled bodice featured a portrait neckline and long sleeves. The gown and chapel length train were lavishly appliqued with lace and seed pearl loops with a fide border of lace finishing the hemline in scallops. She wore an im ported mantilla of silk il lusion and re-embroidered Alecon lace and carried a bouquet of pink sweet heart roses, white daises p and stephonotis. Maid Os honor was Miss Susan Harrell, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jimmy Rogers of Rich mond, Va.; Miss Loretta DeLaura, Norfolk, Va., and Miss Helen Arntson, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Best man for the bride groom was Andrew Stuart Wade of Spring City, Pa. Serving as groomsmen were James Christopher Kohn, Springfield, Va; James Milford Thurber and James Christopher Hearn, both of Atlanta, Ga. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John |A. Arntson, Chevy Chase, Md., Adm. and Mrs. James Hirahfieki, Cleveland, Ohio; ' Adm. and Mrs. H. C. Moore, Virginia Beach, Va.; Capt. and Mrs. Charles Arring ton, Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc- Cutchen, Rockville, Md.; Miss Ann Stocker, Norfolk, Va; Capt and Mrs. Na thaniel Fulford, Hertford; Rev. and Mrs. Richard C. Copeland, Sumter, S. €.; Mr. and Mrs. Britton By rum, Norfolk, Va, and Lonnie Harrell, Charlotte. Jt £r A erep \yT/f7]' o«Tiw Vv/M ANCIENT twr ian • JvKIXIWG A4 A Picture gifrN of a F| J I W CMk’ m Party Honors September Deb They did their own thing on Saturday night. That’s right—at Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katkaveck’s home on East King Street, Miss Ruth Bond Conger was gra ciously honored on the eve of her debut. Bonnie’s marshal, Fran kie, and his parents, and Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bond hosted a fleet of Edenton young people at a hometown version of a psychedelic cook-out. Taking place on the back lawn, the party was fed on soul vibrations by the “Sounds Unlimited,” a local group of Caucasian soul musicians. The guests were fed in the ears with music and to the gills with hamburgers, and in the opinion of the invited, the best of both. Splashes of colors and multi - hued lights trans formed the Katkaveck lawn into the ideal exterior night club for the Edenton younger set. Flowers pro vided the central theme, as tablecloths, candle globes and basketball goals were bedecked in psychedelic floral decorations. Mod fashions, including bell bottoms and many mini lengths made the evening an exciting visual exhibi tion for hosts, onlookers and the neighbors. Miss Conger will make her bow to society at North Carolina’s annual Terpsi corean Ball, escorted by her father, Joseph H. Conger, Jr. Mr. Katkaveck, Jr., will escort Miss Conger for the weekend of parties in Raleigh, September 4 through 7. Bonnie will attend South ern Seminary in Buena Vista, Va., this fall and Frankie attends N. C. State University in Raleigh and will be a sophomore. Herald Society News Lt. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harrell left Tuesday for : Moody AFB, Ga., where Lt. Harrell will be engaged in i flight training. < Lance Buffiap of Colum bia S. C., and Mks Dor othy Bufflap of Elizabeth City spent the weekend as guests of their father, J. Edwin Bufflap, and Mrs. Bufflap. Mrs. J. C. Martin of Tar boro has returned home af ter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Hoy and- son, Teddy, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester By rum of Winston - Salem spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Keeter. Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Twiddy and son, Eric, have returned home to Wurt smith Air Force Base, Michigan, after spending a 20-day leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Twiddy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray and boys had as their guests Wednesday and Thursday of last sre«k Mr. and Mrs. Jos Henderson of Roms, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. McKay I Washington are vacationing in Florida. gar. Jr. are sons Lynn and Joe. 111. The picture at rigjtt ehow* the deb her Frank Kat kaveck and the hosts for the party. Left to right, are Dr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bond and daughter Pat, Kat kaveck. Miss Conger and Mr. and Mn. Lao Katkaveck. Couple Speaks Vows LEXINGTON, Va. —Miss Martha Arlene Fallis and James Matthew Slay, Jr., were married August 23 in the Robert E. Lee Mem orial Episcopal Church. Rev. George B. Holmes of St. Paul’s Parish, Edenton, N. C., officiated. The bride is the daugh ter of Mrs. Stanley Flet cher Morse, Jr., of Beau fort, S. C., and the late Dr. Robert E. Fallis. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. James M. Slay and the late Mr. Slay of Rich mond, Va. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Dr. Stanley L. Morse, Jr. Miss Mary Lasley Thomas of Boston, Mass., was maid of honor. Attendants were Miss Martha Miller Vaughan of Edenton, N. C., and Miss Catherine Elise Slay, sister of the bride groom, of Richmond, Va. Charles Thompson Slay was his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Joseph «- MRS. JAMES MATTHEW SLAY, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ham ilton and family vacationed i over the weekend in South ! Carolina visiting his broth- er. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. West and family spent last week touring the mountainous areas in North Carolina and spent the weekend with their family in Dunn. George Lewis, Larry Knox, Tom Surratt, Allen Harless and Robert Ray at tended the Laymen’s Re treat at the Fayetteville Methodist College. Mr. and Mrs. James Blount are vacationing in Gadsden, Ala., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cor bett and son Bill, Jr., of Ahoskie spent Sunday with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Preston Cayton. Mrs. Kathrine Speight and children of Chesapeake, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Byrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Speight.’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Britton and family visited Mrs. Brit ton’s brother, Harold Webb, hi Bristol, Va., over the weekend. Angela Lucas from Ahoa : kie visited relatives over the weekend. 'i’rj'yv .':E HP il' ‘W r t /■ £ PBM9G| ** M a. > ilk At /E- Tdßf^m,r. tOfc L ~Jm* ' y|B' if - '■BBMfaffi ’’ i B Ronald Slay, brother of the bridegroom; Robert Jack son Fallis and Jay Roland Caldwell, brothers of the bride; Tucker Herrin Hill of Richmond, Va.; Irwin Taylor Sanders, 11, of Lex ington, Va.; Charles Thompson Vest of Char lottesville, Va.; Robert Crews Vaughan, 111, Peters burg, Va., and Richard Loesch Saunders, 111, of Ridgewood, N. J. The couple departed on their honeymoon after the reception at the Washing ton and Lee Alumni House. They will live in Lexing ton, Va., Where Mr. Slay will continue his attendance at the Washington and Lee School of Law. The bride is a graduate of the Grier School, Ty rone, Pa., and the Johns ton-Willis School of Nurs ing, Richmond, Va. Mr. Slay is a graduate of Washington and Lee University. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal- j sey and children visited ; Mrs. Maude Foxwell in j Merry Hill. ! O Tom Nelson will be ] greatly missed by his ; friends. Tom has moved to ! Marion, Ala. o Phil Harrell from Golds- ; boro was home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. o Miss Sandra Nixon of ] Route 3 and Robbie Boyce I of Tyner were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Berryman of Sign Pine ; Sunday. Other guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Boyce, Jake Boyce, Ann Graham, Hope Gra ham, Tay Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nix op, Becky Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haste and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haste. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward and son A1 are leav ing to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. C. C. McCaskill, in Carthage. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchinson. Bob and Laury are from Wilson and live on West Queen Street Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rsulston from Pittaboro spent the weekend with ’ her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Joe Thorud. Society News Mr. and Mrs. Nick George have returned from a week’s vacation in Acul pulco, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nix on, Becky Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Berryman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haste of Elizabeth City Saturday at a dinner party honoring Miss San dra Nixon and Robbie Boyce, who will be married this Sunday. ©— Edward K. Dinglty of Orangeburg, S. C-, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Ray on Mon day night. SPORTSMEN RETURN TO ROMANIA . Trophy hunting in the Car pathian Mountains, bird shoot ing and fishing in the world famous Danube Delta and climbing the steep scaling slopes of the rugged Fagaras Range offer splendid oppor tunities for sportsmen. Hunting lodges, chalets and hotel lodging have greatly ex panded their facilities to ac commodate the increasing num ber of hunters and fishermen going to Romania. Wild duck, geese and over 300 species of birds halt in the Danube Delta where five routes of migrating birds meet. For fifty dollars a day including board, guide and minimal cost pet recovered bird, the shoot ing season is from August 15 to March 20. Weekend Specials at ®D o If ft** Dnlirnry & M Every Day Super o *M° r * Market \ WESTERN ROUND STEAK or ROAST lb. 99c Fresh Picnic PORK ROAST., lb. 43c Cedar Farm 1-lb. Pkg. SLICED BACON... 49c Fresh Ground Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.27 Paper Libby’S Plates y— -100 count pkg. Sausage 69c 2 cans 45c Zing Canned Texize Drinks Cleaner ALL FLAVORS PINT BOTTLE 12 v* o * Hh 33c Mr. and 'Mrs. David Bass and family have just re turned after spending last week vacationing in the mountains of North Caro lina. ecnyas@c3£3 FI s —— ’ lir W. i ■ f , .. m £ MM 4—. 4rALL4 A££ THE OF HOME A1• STOUr* WiWC?OvV 50fZ££M<J AkD GATES AT THE TOP OF STAIES WILL PROTECT &MALL OHILPeEW AOAIMS.rFAU.'S FEOM WkJPOWSAMP POWN 4TAIPS.. WsfrfjSiji 'rws*' ☆ INVITATIONS > ANNOUNCIMINTV ☆ ACCISSORIIS Rgotiv - J t eost* to little to b* »o riahtf Simply »*lo<t from booutifuf STARUgHT One: •wtouncgmofitt, nopkim, brido't Wo, bridt'i tas* bnifg, giHi, trociwoy itomt, woddtflQ mgmory book*, tobto doeprp* ♦torn, bridal occgitorigi, gtc. Exdtiafly pgrtoraiitgd. Yoor ehofcg of *tylg* a»»d prieg*. Chandler's Studio Portraiture - Commercial Wedding* 446 W. Washington St. Suffolk, Virginia 23434
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
3
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