May Privott, Mr. Browne Speak Vows
In a ceremony performed
Saturday at 4 o'clock in St.
Paul’* Episcopal Church. Miss
Prances Haywood Privott
became the bride of Frederick
jWilliam Browne. Jr., of Morris,
Alabama.
Rev. Frederick B. Drane
officiated with nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. William
Chapman Herbert. Sr., of
Spartanburg, S. C., aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. D. C. Lewis, jr.,
cousin of the bride, of
Jacksonville, Fla. »
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Wood Privott and the late
Mr. Privott. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
William Browne of Morris* Ala.
The bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Harmon
Lee Jones of High Point. She
wore a gown of ivory organza
over taffeta. Her empire bodice
had a Victorian collar and
overlay of Chantilly lace
embroidered in pearls. The
bishop sleeves were of English
net. Her cathedral mantilla of
bridal illusion was bordered
with Peau I’ ange lace. She
carried her mother’s
wedding handkerchief
and a cascade of gardenias.
C.j ",
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' *f" ,> ***• *•"
Taylor Theater
Edenton, N. C.
■
SPECIAL LATE SHOW
Fri. and Set, Nights
iieMrw)
Jg IN COLOR
JfDEaMßErW^^^
H SOMETIMES WE HAVE TO SAY NO"
Wt There are occaalon* when people aak ua to re-
Vi (HI certain preaeriptlona and we have to turn
|f| them down. This la not done without a pood
|jl reason, however.
■ PRESCRIPTION refills can be limited
•1 When doctors order preseHpUon medicaUons
I (or their patients, they usually include instruct-
S ions to the pharmacist concerning refills. This
% Is how they control the treatment period for
111 each of their patients. Pharmacists must follow
U these refill instructions and may not exoeed
M the number the doctor has ordered.
ISI VARIOUS LAWS GOVERN REFILLB ALSO
m in addition to the doctor eettinp a limitaUon
iW of prescription refills, certain local and nation
ffi si laws place similar limitations on how laaur
s prescription may he refilled. Under the law,
» some prescriptions cannot be refilled under
IK any circumstances—even If the doctor requests
111 it -
* I WHAT CAN BE DONEABOUT ML MB!
ft Sd tite w4 C tednp used. lt U
necessary to make a new appointment with the
■ doctor. Then he can decide whether or not he
wants to continue the medication ar chance to
■9 another drop. Other times, it is possible to
■ telephone the doctor to find out If he wants
I to fellow the same line of ireatment and renow
the patient’s prescription,
■ WE FOLLOW YOUR DOCTOR S ORDERS
Whenever we are faced with an expired pre-
I sertption, wo win Ist yen know. And, B It is
B fmaihle, perhaps we wtil he able to check di-
I wcti» to find ont what he
ni ii ,
BB .
■ TUB (
two iiiiimfn HuuMlfom :
Honor attendant was Mrs.
Wayne C. Keeter of Raleigh.
Mrs. Samuel L. Koone of
Birmingham, Ala, sister of the
groom was bridesmaid.
The groom’s father was best
man. Usher* were Lt. Donald
Emerson of Camp Lejeune and
Capt. Marshall Lefavor of
Rqleigh.
Mrs. Privott, mother of the
bride, chose a gown of apricot
knit jersey with pearl and
sequin neckline. Her flowers
were cymbidium orchids.
Mrs. Browne wore a gown of
blue knif jersey with long
sleeves and tailored neckline.
Her flowers were orchids.
Mrs. Lloyd Eldon Griffin, Sr.,
was director of ceremonies.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Parish
House. For her wedding trip
to the coast the bride changed
to a camel’s hair costume suit,
the dress featuring a flame red
top trimmed in suede. She wore
a corsage from her wedding
bouquet.
The bride attended Fairfax
Hall and Montreat-Anderson
College. A graduate of
Hardbarger Business College,
she is employed by the N. C.
Pop Smear
Is Urged
All women should have a Pap
Smear Test for cancer every
year. If you have not had this
test, talk with your family
doctor or call the local health
department. A Pap Smear
Screening Test will be given on
the second and fourth Mondays
from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the
Chowan County Health
Department, Edenton. Anyone
desiring an appointment is ask
to call the Health Department
at 482*25111
Bonda Help Build a
Better America
Department of the Treasurer
The jptoom attended George
Washington University and
Orange Coast College in Costa
Mesa, California. He is a Staff
Sergeant in the United States
Marine Corps, stationed at
Camp Lejeune.
A rehearsal dinner was given
by the groom's parents on
Friday evening at the Edenton,
Restaurant.
A luncheon for the wedding
party and out-of-town guests
was given Saturday noon at the
Chowan Golf and Country Club
by: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eldon
Griffin, Sr., Dr. and Mrs. L. P.
Williams, Sr., Mr and Mrs.
George K. Mack, Mr .and Mrs.
Joseph Anderson Truslow, Mr
and Mrs. Thomas C. Byrum,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Thorud, Mr and Mrs. Charles H.
Wood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hounsell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Townson, Jr.
Out-of-town guests included:
JjJr. and Mrs. F. W. Browne,
Morris Ala., Mr and Mrs.
.Sameul Koone, Birmingham,
Ala., Mrs. Lewis Si Bullock,
New York, N. Y., Mrs. T.
Elmore Jones, Mrs. L. Leroy
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Rawles, Mr. Justice and Mrs. L.
W. I’Ansbn, Mrs. T. E. Gilman,
and Mrs. Conway Smith of
Portsmouth. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
John W. White, Wilkesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Jones, High
Point, Mrs. W. C. Herbert.
Spartanburg, S. C., Mr. and
Mrs. Thad W. Herbert,
Columbia, S. C.. Dr. and Mrs. E.
G. Herbert, Washington, D. C.,
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Graham,
Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. Thad
Jones, Charlotte, Lt. Donald
Emerson, Camp LeJeune.
Captian Marshall Lefavor,
Raleigh, Miss Mary Ann
Dusenbury and Miss Peggie
Bond, Raleigh, Mr. William H.
Jones, Richmond, Va., Mr. and
Mrs. Joe A. Truslow, Madison,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennerly,
Greensboro, Mr and Mrs.
Charles K. McCotter. New
Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Hounsell, Jr., Wilmington, Mrs.
Robert C. Plummer.
Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bachman, Henderson, Mr.and
Mrs. Terry Clarke, Greenville,
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Galbreath. Kinston. Mrs. D. E.
Jones, Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.
Cullen Swindell, Greensboro,
and Mrs. D. C. Lewis.
Jacksonville, Fla. and Dr. and
Mrs. J. William Corr. Newark.
Del.
Society Chapter
Hears Dr. West
Pi Chapter of The Delta
Kappa Gamma, an
international society of the
Albemarle Area met at the
Edenton Restaurant in Edenton
on Saturday, December 1, 1973,
at 12 o'clock noon.
Miss Emily Jackson,
president, presided over the
business session.
Following a luncheon at 1
P.M. Mrs. Mary Browning
Research Committee
Chairman, introduced the
speaker, Dr. Edwin West,
Superintendent of Edenton-
Chowan School Sustem.
He spoke on the subject,
‘‘Need for Continuing
Education.’’ He said, “We are
living in a fast moving and
complex society. Change
provides an opportunity for
growth. When we stop learning
we stop growing; when we stop
growing we die.”
The meeting was well
attended by Pi Chapter
members. Miss Johnnie White
The preferred
Christmas Gift.
Bulova .
Accutron
Make it a memor-_ / » b
able gift
Give him an « #;/
Accutron watch jL II U
by Bulova. So
precise that /Mgiv:
accuracy is Wg
guaranteed
to within
a fIHH
a month.*
See our full JHB
range of
Accutron
styles.
From Imßmm
. *
By/
[
I IJML ■ I II
l| ■: ||
give,. ES/ll- . .F -
nk 1111 *%®f%*&*
HOLIDAY BREAD —AppIe Oat Flake Bread is a rich and moist combination of
fortified oat flakes with apples find nuts. Tuck a few loaves away in the freezer
to give friends and neighbor* for Christmas.
For And
Ab out Women
Page 3-A
The Herald Society News
Mr.and Mrs. Graham White
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence
Leary, Jr., have returned after
spending two days in Norfolk.
Mrs. John M. Bond returned
Monday after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter-in-law and family Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Caciano in
Hampton, Va.
Yule Services
Set At Church
Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor
of Edenton Baptist Church, will
use as his sermon topic “Whose
Child Is This?” at the 11 o’clock
Sunday morning worship
service. Scripture will be taken
from Matthew 1:18-25.
At the 7:30 evening worship
service, “The True Vine”, a
Christian folk rock musical, will
be presented. The musical was
composed and will be directed
by John Allums, minister of
music youth at the church.
Activities at the church
during December includes:
Sunday, December 16
Observance of “White
Christmas” during Sunday
School and morning worship
(those attending will bring a
gift of staple food for others less
fortunate), and at 5 P.M. on the
16th the Adult Choir will present
Christmas Oratorio as their
annual Christmas program;
Sunday, December 23 Dr.
Baker J. Cauthen, Executive
Secretary of the Southern
Baptist Convention Foreign
Mission Board, will be guest
speaker at the morning
worship, and also on the 23rd, a
special Christmas program,
“The Festival of Carols”, will
be held at the evening worship
service.
SHOP I. N. S. AT THE
D&M Super Market jj
Your Independent Neighborhood Store \ \
Free Delivery on Order* of $6.00
or More
PHONE 482-2317
USDA Inspected whole only j:
FRYERS i 39c
FRYERS y t 43c I
DELICIOUS
RIB STEAKS lb. $1.49|
ArJhour's I. N. S.
| COLUMBIAN BRAND TABLE
i SLICED SALT j
t> X p A || IODIZED OR PLAIN \
DItUUH 26 Ox. Boxes ;
! lb. 69c 3 for 25c j
! CLOROX
! BLEACH 70RK ;
i kg*. LIVER j
j 37c each lb. 69c
GIANT TIDE box 79<
P .■ v_ —-- *■ _A —' ___ _ _ _ _ kmsm mam m m-t
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lavezzo
and daughter spent the weekend
in Sylvia, N. C. visiting their son
and his family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lavezzo. John is a senior
at Western Carolina.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Raulston
and daughter were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ralston’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thorud.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Truslow of
Madison visited Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Byrum last weekend.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dail and
Mr. and Mrs. James Dail spent
Saturday in Norfolk, Va.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Barringer and son, Bill of
Richfield, attended the wedding
of Jerry Barringer last Friday.
Mrs. Crinna Barrett returned
to her home in Lasker Saturday
after spending a few weeks as
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mamie Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lewis of
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mr. and
Mrs. Cullen Swindell of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Swindell and attended the
Privott and Browne wedding.
GUEST SPEAKER
Mrs. Mary Reynolds
Peacock, editorial assistant in
the Historical Publications
Section, Division of Archives
and History, will present a
program on Silversmiths of
North Carolina at the December
12 meeting of the Edenton Tea
Party Chapter, Daughters of
American Revolution. The
meeting will be held at Edenton
Restaurant.
Thursday, December 6, 1973
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jolly of
Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ada C. Barringer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagoner
of Misenheimer, N. C. were
overnight guests of Ada C
Barringer last Friday night and
came especially for the wedding
of Jerry Barringer.
O
Mrs. Wayne Melton and
daughter Lisa of Charlotte were
Friday night guests of Mrs. Ada
C. Barringer and attended the
wedding of Jerry Barringer.
O
MORE SOCIETY ON
PAGE 6
CALL ME!
Kenneth Worrell
II | Motor
Hoke Corp.
Phone 482-8421
EDENTON, N. C.
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From Tbo Herald Kfichoa
By MILDRED IIUSKINS
Let’s face it, the busiest of
busy season is upon us!
In spite of all the regular
family chores the modern
Garden Club
Initiates Program
“The Garden of Eden Club”
met at the home of Mrs. Allen
Hornthal on Tuesday.
One of the continuing projects
of the clubjs “Beautification of
|the. Grounds "of the Chowan
Hospital and Chowan Hospital
units B. and C.
A long range plan has been
made for this project and work
has already begun.
The Club is asking other
organizations, clubs and
persons to donate plants or
money for this designated area.
All members pledged their
interest and cooperation in
helping to solve one of our
nation’s most pressing
problems “The energy crisis.”
To implement this program
the public officials will be asked
to turn off lights in public
buildings at a reasonable hour
and all citizens are asked to
cooperate in every way possible,
particularly no outside
Christmas electric decorations.
A most interesting program
followed “Terrariums”. The
speaker was Mrs. Allen
Hornthal. She demonstrated
how to make a Terrarium. Her
materials were attractive and
well chosen, especially the
woodland plants,
Partridgeberry, ferns, mosses,
lichens, seedling evergreens,
etc.
Two terrariums were made
by Mrs. Hornthal. One
represented wildlife with tiny
figures of animals and birds
among the plants. The
demonstration was fascinating
and enjoyed by the club.
The next meeting will be
January 8.
New listing:
3-bedroom brick house
on corner lot in excellent
* location,
; NELSON P.CHEARS
| / IQ v l
1 Other Listings:
3 brick houses
A. 3-bedroom mobile home
11-acre farm
Business locations
■ Lots
Call or Visit
I RJ
town - country Nelson P. Chears
WATERFRONT REALTOR
"A King Street
_ • r KUrfCK lICJ . j 482-8284 482-3302
homemakers is still responsible
for seeing that the Christina*
list is all taken care of ... the
cards are addressed and mailed
... the million and one other
activities which are associated
with the holiday season are
done. Well, there are still three
meals to prepare each day.
So, it is not too early to tuck
away a few gifts which you will
bring forth with a flare at the
last minute to wrap, decorate
and deliver.
Gifts you make yourself arc
gifts of joy. Filled with time and
love they reflect the true spirit
of Christmas ... a sharing of
oneself. Preparing gifts from
your kitchen can be fun if you
start in time and do not have to
rush. You can create delicious
holiday treats for those on your
list, whether for a friend,
relative, hostess or an elderly
neighbor, these presents are
sure to be warmly appreciated.
The freezer should be stocked
well by Christmas with a few
loaves of these holiday breads
Good homemade quick bread
is easy to make. Maple Pecan
Bread will be appreciated by
the Hostess on you list who will
slice it thin, spread it with
cream cheese and offer it with
spiced tea.
Maple-Pecan Bread
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
:l 4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
h cup chopped pecans
1 cup milk
2 eggs
'j cup vegetable oil
‘4 cup maple-blended syrup
'a teaspoon vanilla
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Sift
together flour, sugar, baking
powder and salt into bowl. Add
pecans, stirring to coat evenly
with dry ingredients. Combine
milk, eggs, oil, syrup and
vanilla; add to flour mixture.
Stir only until dry ingredients
are thoroughly moistened. Pour
Continued from Page 6