Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And Ab out Women Page Three -' -> ■<(! * MARCH BRIDE-CLECT Mr. anil Mr- William A. Sexton, Jr., announce the engagement of their daugh ter. Dianthia Mae, to Max William Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrow of Mebane. Miss Sexton Ls a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Mr. Morrow is a senior at N. ('. State University. The wedding will take place in March. t Jerald is Mrs. Hettie Wallace spent the weekend in Greenville visiting her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and daughter Wendy Lynn have returned to their home in Tucson, Arizona after spending two weeks with Mrs. Newell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarkington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield have just returned home from Chincoteaque, Va. after attending the funeral of her brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mizzelle and children of Havelock. N. C. visited friends in Edenton over I he weekend. HI ? - Miss Carol Willie of Stanton Island, N. Y.. is spending this week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Toppin spent several days last week attending a convention in Durham. SALE! In Gramlvillr Pontiac // 2-tlr. Leaded. The luxury Pontiac $4495 70 Toronarto Old-mobile ft 2-tlr. Ktanil new dem. Loaded CCOfIC with luxuries nlmpulu Cliev. 4-door sedan. Loaded. Take a look at this f QCQC jewel (71 Delta Royule 2-door f I coupe. The luxury sports Oldsmo- ffll QC bile 1J J 71 Pontiac Firebird Es- I I prit coupe. The just right sports I’ou-f OfJQC ti ic. Slide in—<^twWV If| Pontiac Catalina 4- Idr.1 dr. 400 V-8. The wide track lux-f HiHC ury ride J/133 Hole* Roberson, ir. HOKES; PHONI 4C2419T IDfNTON,N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midgett and family spent the weekend in Manteo visiting relatives. Billy Ricks spent the weekend in Charlotte attending a Amway meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bunch and children of Mt. Olive visited their parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morris and Mrs. M. E. Parker attended the Potter-Worrell wedding at the Indian River Baptist Church in Chesapeake. Va.. Saturday Julius Leary of Sag Harbor, N.Y. returned home Tuesday after visiting his sisters Mrs. T. E. Forehand and Miss Evelyn Leary. Guest Speaker Dr. Ben Tucker from Williamston will be the guest speaker for the evening evangelistic service at First Assembly of God of Edenton on Sunday night. January 21. Dr. Tucker will be giving his personal testimony and ministering from the Word. He is a Methodist layman and a .member of the Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship. The service will begin at 7:30 P.M. The church is located at the corner of First and Bond Streets. Rev. William C. Tyndall is the pastor. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c GWALTNEY BACON lb. 89c PACKAGE OR CAN GILL’S COFFEE lb. 79c 6-OZ. JAR GILL'S INSTANT COFFEE jar 87c PAPKWAY CTIf K MARGARINE .. . . .3 lbs. 89c WAGNER ORANGE DRINK 3 qt. jars 89c NO. 303 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL.. .3 for 89c SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers lb. bag 39c TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND HOMEMADE SAUSAGE W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION Phone 221-4031 • Edenton, N. C. January 18, 1973. Ms. Ross Inglis Speaker At Club The Garden of Eden Club met on January 16 at the home of Mrs. J. Gilliam Wood. Mrs. Ross Inglis. garden club member and wildflower enthusiast, presented by slide and narration a splendid program of her trips from Britain to Morocco. Beginning in Northeastern Scotland, she showed slides of wildflowers native to that area such as heathers, foxgloves, bluebells, and pansies. From there to London she saw wildflowers native to Regents Park and St. James Park. An intersting fact, she stated, was that crocus, plentiful in England, bears one of the oldest names in the plant world dating there from the third century B. C. Some of the more prevalent wildflowers in England are jonquils, foxgloves, primrose and English daises. Her travels then took her to Gibraltar. Surprisingly there were many wildflowers growing on these barren rocks; however, on the other side of Gibraltar there was tropical growth including oleander and myrtle. Her next stop was Morocco and the Riff Mountains. The barren terrain showed little vegetation other than cedars, olive trees and a pine similar to the Norfolk pine. Traveling south the vegetation became more plentiful with calla lilies, iris, glads and poppies growing in profusion. Returning to the coast of Morocco they traveled through thick planted forests of Eucalyptus. Arriving on the coast near Casablanca she discovered sea holly which is native to that area as well as the Nags Head area. The program was enthusiastically received by all the club members. SCOI TS PLAN SAI.K OF BULBS Boy Scout Troop 164 swill canvass the Town of Edenton. Monday night, January 22 selling light bulbs. All proceeds will go for the purchsse of Scouting equipment. EXPRESSION OF THANKS Words cannot express the deep feeling of appreciation for the many kindnesses rendered during our bereavement following the sudden death of James C. Manning. This evidence of love and concern has help to make our grief easier to bear The Family Mrs. John Clarence Howard, Jr. Miss Taylor-M. Howard Vows Said December 16th Donna Christine Taylor and John Clarence Howard, Jr., were married December 16 in the First Baptist Church. Winter Park. Fla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor. Maitland, Fla. and the granddaughter of Mr and Mrs George H. Privott of Edenton and Mrs. Elliott Taylor and the late Mr. Taylor of Robersonville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Sr.. Statesboro, Ga. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of satin and lace embroidered with seed pearls with a full length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, pearls, and bonsai fern. Miss Deborah Wilkins of Edenton. was maid of honor. Misses Angie and Rhonda Howard, sisters of the bridegroom, were junior bridesmaids. Nick Thorpe of Savannah, YjrSfrßuyers’ & 9 ■ ASSORTMENT FABRICS $2 97 _JL j Y ° 2fds I l—E—“l |F7i I Stretch Ovenware Assortment m JUST RECEIVED I UW'IL I CrPW HI Five Styles to Choose From KNITTING I Eilfl ■ VlCff auuno | Oven P oof I '.' ' , I fryM 1100% Stretch Nylon | ■ B WOOL I I Assorted Stripe Top I Values |sAvfV o*o* { RED QQ r Ii! I 2 rSrIX \™J 99C l I— *" ~ o_ ’ PEAI^NT^REEZE^I I kL BLANKETS Ki \ ■■ mm I I Up7 7c| Ga., was best man. Ushers were Richard Taylor, brother of the bride. Randy Durden. Holmes Ramsey, and Huey Chester. Statesboro. Ga. Allan Privott. Goldsboro, was ring bearer. The couple are students at Grorgia Southern College and will live in Statesboro. Ga. Sermon Topic Church School at Providence Baptist Church will begin at 9:30 A M. Sunday. The Worship service will begin at 11 A.M. with the sermon by the pastor, Dr. William C. Butts. The sermon subject will be “The Miracle of Healing the Paralyzed Man,” No. 2 in six sermons. The Junior Choir will have its rehearsal at 4 P.M. Saturday. Mrs. S. H. Wilson is organist - director. Vesper hour at 6 P.M. Sermon topic will be "Faith to Live On" by the pastor. [Guest Speaker At DAR Meeting Service * At I Jerome Sikorski, of the [Extension Service of North [Carolina’s Museum of Art, gave [an interesting illustrated talk on "Italian Art During the Renaissance as Seen in the Museum” at the January meeting of the Tea Party Chapter Daughters of American Revolution. Mr. Sikorski, using slides to illustrate his talk, showed art before the period of the Renaissance and during the Renaissance to show the j contrast. He used slides of | paintings and sculpture that are in the museum in Raleigh as he talked. He gave many facts about the Renaissance. It was an outstanding program and well received. Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, program chairman introduced Mr. Sikorski. Thirty-seven ladies, members | and guests, enjoyed the program. Mrs. J. D. Elliott, regent, presided at the meeting. Acknowledgements were made of the receipts of the contribution towards furnishing two rooms in Independence Hall and the documentary signature of Joseph Hewes. Delegates for the State Conference to be held in Pine hurst in March were elected. They are Mrs. Elliott, regent, Mrs. John Bond. Mrs. George Mack. Mrs. Thomas Shepard, and Mary Lee Copeland. Mrs. J. H. McMullan. Mrs. Colonial Jfuneral ?|ome Dignity . . . Understanding . . . Thoughtfulness Morvin Barham Thos G Reid E N Manning HWY.32N. 4436 EDENTON. N.C. Allan Bonner and Mis. Thomas Shepard were hostesses for the meeting. RESERVE EARLY Be sure to make an ap pointment with a photogra pher well in advance of the wedding date. This will al low time to inspect his work. ORDER EXTRAS When ordering formal wedding invitations, a wise bride-to-be orders at least 10% more than actually ex pected. This covers extra souvenir mementoes for parents and close friends. MARRIAGE COME ALIVE A U. S. Patented Aid That Will Enhance Married Life Regardless of Age Full Money Back Guarantee Inquire at Local Drug Store Baptist Church Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor of Edenton Baptist Church, will continue the study on Book of Galatians at the Sunday morning 11 o'clock worship service. He will use "No One Makes A Fool of God” as the sermon topic with scripture taken from Galatians 6:1-10. The study will conclude at the 7:30 evening worship with Mr. Gray using “Christ Has Set Us Free! ” (a summary of the Book of Galatians) as his subject Text will be Galatians 5:1. FOR (H ICK RESULTS Try a Herald Classified Ad.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1973, edition 1
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