Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 26, 1974, edition 1 / Page 3
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Society News Mrs. Richard Jones and children of Arlington. Va. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless, Sr. —«4V— Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harrell, and children Jill. Jan and Jean. Richard Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lane and daughter Carla spent the weekend at Nags Head. “() Mayor and Mrs. Fred Harrison of Scotland Neck were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A- Byrum. : Miss Beth Katkaveck of UNC at Greensboro spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katkaveck. —O—— Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Stanley have returned to their home in New Bern after spending the weekend visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. F, Downum, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Sr., have returned to their home on Granville Street after spending most of the summer in Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones spent a few days last week in Stoneville, N. C. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Surratt of Greenville spent last weekend visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Surratt and Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Earnhardt. Edenton BPW Club Votes To Support Water Bond Issue The Edenton Business and Professional Woman's Club voted unanimously at its regular meeting last Thursday night to support the Chowan County water bond referendum. The group held its meeting at Edenton Restaurant with 33 members attending. Mrs. Clara Boswell, president, presided. :T)uring the business session, committee reports were made and the birth of a new club with 41 members in Plymouth was announced. The Edenton club will sponsor the new club. The Foundations Committee was in charge of the program Which included Anna Privott of the Rocky Mount club. Mrs. Louise Goodwin and Mrs. Legion Britton were welcomed as new members. —I Life should not be all work; everyone is entitled to some recreation and amusement, whether everyone gets it or not. ■' . - -~rrr~ ="""- “" r y *\ Jo-Sw/• GBe&Tyter "SSS" 1 Maidenforrm / 100% COTTON KNIT I / Ip 'SHAPE ME SWEETLY' ( Jy I The Bra That Gives I Cool, Comfortable ' i / • 'X - RV/ -v I j■ ■ I 'Sk /; y It'* the low-cut support I ' Tfa.. *■ ; v bro that's cool, carefree I Ml V. - jj|£ ! and light as a feather. It's I * \ $ mode of pure 100% no iron cotton knit with all the I \ '■ ;jy ;#i shaping and comfort you've I j|K' always wonted. Pretty mar- I \ mW Jmt quisette center adds important I . 1 eA|kfßM|itfS|k frtri Aa>jl is -s»—s f L-, I , dr -jSKy separoTivn, roc mho it lirvivnfl ■ dS S9@n t Jr w^#r * you need it... in the band, I T\ / i jjj/T JgK ocross the sides*and back and in I Oil IV f ■ ,;JR 3 the soft, adjustable straps. It's par- I V 1 jjr JUk■ r«crty comfortable for day time, night ]■ /? i, < A. Jlf* BUM ruSiwß .nnrl. 1_ Alf }■ Igp JmgF cups ond only 4.00 II ■ut, ' <■■, ~ SyUifl* v bvSv- ' : __ !■ 7hi9iik You !■ 3b 4 i -t ’ ,«k n MB 1 j (I ■LI '#Jul * ||A||r I Ylfir «■■«■ M iMliflll isl Studio Edenton Photo Mr. and Mrs. Ed Waters For And Ab out Women Tnursday, September 26, 1974 THE CHOWAN HERALD Special Bible Stedy At ideatoa Baptist Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor of Edenton Baptist Church, has begun a study of the Bible at the mid-week service on Wednesday evenings which will continue for several months. The first part of the series will focus on the first five books of the Old Testament otherwise known as “the law of Moses’’. At the worship services on Sunday, Mr. Gray will continue to bring his messages from Matthew. Special music at services on Sunday will include a solo by C. W. Overman, and the Adult Choir rendering “Psalm 1507 George Blake Holmes, 111 Mr. and Mrs. George Blake Holmes, Jr., of Virginia Beach* Va.. announce the birth of a son, George Blake Holmes, 111, on September 21 in Virginia Beach General Hospital. Mrs. Holmes is the former Debbie Weiss. Mrs. Hathaway At Workshop Mrs. Etta Hathaway, director of school food service for the Edenton-Chowan Schools, is attending the annual School Food Service Supervisors’ Worskhop September 23-27 in Winston-Salem. The theme for this year’s in service activities is “Food Production, Fiscal Control, Participation-Dare to Change.” Sessions each day will focus on such topics as quality food, production, menu planning, nutrition analysis, and time and money-saving ideas for school food service. A ’ special feature of this year’s workshop, accoridng to Ralph Eaton, director of the Department of Public Instruction School Food Service Division, small group workshops in which participants can get an in-depth look at some up.to-date food service practices. Couple Exchange Vows The marriage of Min Brands Kay Ward and Mr. Edward Waters, Jr., was solsnudsad recently in Piney Woods Friends Church in Beividere. Rev. Ken Spivey officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Novella C. Ward of Hertford and the late James E. Ward. The groom’s parents are Mr. Waters, Sr., of Hertford and the late Mrs. Mary Lee Waters. The wedding was performed in a candlelight setting of white glads, white mums, snowflake pompoms and palms. Miss Kathryn Goodwin of Edenton was pianist and Glenn Harrell of Hertford, soloist. Given in marriage by her brother, Earl Ward, the bride wore a formal wedding gown of white silk organza styled with empire waistline, trimmed in sequined and Chantilly lace, with high neckline, full bishop sleeves and A-line skirt sweeping into a chapel train. A full length veil of silk illusion was trimmed in matching Chantilly lace. The bride carried a cascade of white roses, white daisy pom poms and baby breath. Her only Page 3-A Presbyterian Church News First Presbyterian Church, Edenton, is planning an Orientation Program for the many new people who have come to Edenton and who have expressed an interest in knowing what the Presbyterian Church is all about. The program is to include an introduction to Church government, local and national; a survey of the existing Church programs; suggestions as to where people might become involved in the life of the Church; and a snack with an opportunity to talk to some of the Church members of longer standing. The Orientation' Program is to be held in the Fellowship Hall of the Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, September 30th. Office-bearers are in the process of determining objectives for the coming twelve months for the Church, and have their second meeting for that purpose on Sunday, September 29th. This week is World Hunger week, and the Presbyterian Community are honouring that week with a Hunger Banquet to be held in the Church on Wednesday evening. The Hunger Banquet menu will be rice and water, as that is the staple diet of about two-thirds of the world’s population. It has been estimated that 1500 calories is the correct daily intake to maintain life - under that people die, or are severely under-nourished; double it and more and people die also, of heart attacks and over-weight. More than half the world’s population lives hungry, and this World Hunger Week is an effort to make all of us more aware of this major world problem. New officers for the Women of the Church are to be installed on Sunday, 29th, during the 11 A.M. worship. President for the in coming year is to be Mrs. Herbert Tscheiller; Vice President will be Mrs. Haywood Harrell; Secretary, Mrs. Chester Stevens; treasurer, Mrs. Warren Hibbard; and Historian, Mrs. Dewey Whitehurst. The four committee chairwomen are to be - Mrs. Marshall Whitt (Personal ’faith and Family life), Mrs. Warren Hibbard (Christian Community Action), Mrs. A. G. Pigott (Ecumenical Mission and Relations), and Miss Christine Harris (Leadership and Resources). Another of the great themes of the New Testament will be the topic for Sunday rooming’s sermon by the Rev. John Calvert. In Luke 15 there are three parables about people . rejoicing when they had found something precipes which had been lost. A recent article suggested that Jesus prided people into two categories good and evil, and spent the majority of his time with those of the evil cateogry, because be knew jhat the good dkl not wish to know Urn because of their own self-righteousness. After all th years that this massage has been preached It is ■ ClMPcfc is in Bovtaf sßft sjMm * I .wR r, >* ornament was a necklace which was a gift of the bridegroom. The bride's sister, Mrs. Linda Bundy, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were; Barbara Sutton of Hertford, sister of the groom; Faye Lamb of Hertford, and Brenda Modlin of Edenton. Mr. Waters served as his son’s best man. Ushers were: Donald Waters, brother of the groom; Donald Riddick and Crafton Overton, all of Hertford. Mrs. Alice Riddick of Beividere was mistress of ceremony. The bride’s mother chose a street length dress of blue knit with chiffon sleeves. She wore a oorsgge of pink roses. Guests were registered by Mrs. Herbert Lawrence of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Emma Byrum of Hertford. The reception followed in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Helen Ward, aunt of the bride, served the wedding cake and Mrs. Emma Byrum, served the punch. Assisting with the reception were Estelle Bateman, aunt of the bride, Ruby Harrell and Frank Jennings of Elizabeth City. The couple will make their home in Charlotte. Courtesies A miscellaneous shower was given by Emma Byrum, Alice Riddick, Ruby Harrell, Estelle Bateman, Faye Lamb and Zillah Bagley. A steak cookout was given by Mayor and Mrs. Bill Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Matthews, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Jr. The rehearsal dinner was held at Angler’s Cove, given by Henry Comey and the groom’s aunts. The bride entertained her attendents with a cookout at her home. Jlr MAKE FASHION NEWS IN « ■ M: ; \ BEAUTIFUL BASICS. # J W I « NO-IRON POLYESTER M Es ■ ® DOURLE KNITS w ■ tfITL X REGULARLY 2.88 PER YARD O I I\\ i»• | W 1..-- f ■ yard S ■ V.>' - fgppß %\ e 100% POLYESTER HI M - fiKSf: -■ "jaaV \ DOUBLE KNIT ' m Im&k. \ 1m • 60-INCH WIDTH By K pBgpMT)-. e SOLIDS & FANCIES imu. ’SjL . Vnrsalila. Msy-carg poiyeslgf double rn ' h*uts give you leads of fashion'leeway o^^ . to pUn and sew everything from ■ W> "WPi. dresses to slacks lo coordmeteo en- . *• sembies Because they re double im "wt wsiw kn4t ,h6v ne * d n 0 1,n, °0 Senpu- ■II - '*■ . ' ~ '' • ft9S s * wtn 0 • iuat cut end sew "iA. once Great travellers always . Ks ••affC- thanM to their wrinkle- rests B »«nca and comfortable give" S —k—Mß - £S BI'S DRESS AND CASUAL W§ JOT WEAR Stand-Out n PANTYHOSE 2pairsßßc m SOCKS lo^ce 2 for 88c ffi w s, M, i jljf M eiRLS-QUIIT LINED—PItE TRIM __L _ M M Peßim Jackets ” au t L ,l ß J R ' CE | Q®® TffJ BRUSHEO TRICOT FLAME RETAROANT^3SuLAR^3!43^"™™ ~a" ^^""^^ % eirtf Sleepwear M « MULTWOLOAED iFull Site WSL f SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES ggff ”!! \ cov ” "saxsr szsjr % Paper Towels I BUCTaoNic I Ca^L^T 12 * 0 B . „ I calculator Garbage Cans inbik | a.;! a Baa £ MONEY AT New Books At Library New books received at Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library include the follwoing: Adult Fiction “Comrades in Arms” by Alan Boatman. “The House of a Thousand Lanterns” by Victoria Holt. “Steps to Nowhere" by Constance Leonard. “Briardiff Manor” by Sharon Anne Salvato. Adult Non-Fiction “The Old Ones of New Mexico” by Robert Coles. “Learning Through Play” by Jean Marzollo. “The Free Earth Guide to Gardening” by Jack Kramer. Square Dancing" by Clayne R. Jensen. “The Ebony Handbook “Cap’n Charlie and Lights of the Lower Cape Fear” by Ethel Herring. Juvenile Non-Fiction “More Stories Jesus Told” by Ethel M. Boyce. Library Doings The Sunday afternoon film program went over with a bang at Shepard-Pruden on September 22. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Rudolph Valentino and Douglas Fairbanks in the old but goodies movie flicks. Shepard-Pruden is now receiving America’s only rock n’ roll magazine, “Creem. The magazine contains articles on the current “in” people such as Eric Clapton, Leon Russell, and Mick Jagger. The library also has the “Whole World Handbook”, a student guide to work, study, and travel abroad. Come on in and take a look! “Test Y our ESP” by Martin Ebon contains tests to measure extrasensory perception, so come and find out your extra power by checking out, “Test Your ESP.” The library is always at your service. WL B HONORED —Rev. and Mrs. Frederick B. Dranc are shown sharing cake at their 50th wedding anniversary dinner given by their children Monday night.— (Studio Edenton Photo). (S&s&tue CbuiiwHawity On Monday Rev. and Mrs. Frederick B. Drane celebrated their 50th weddding anniversary. At a dinner party given in their home by Mrs. David Warren of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Inglis of Edenton, about 40 close relatives were entertained for the occasion. The honored couple was presented with two Golden Half Sovereigns as a symbolic gift. It was especially appropriate that the recently resigned Bishop of Alaska, Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, was present to speak a prayer of thanksgiving in that Mr. Drane was for many years the Archdeacon of the Yukon and it was in Alaska that Mr. and Mrs. Drane began their married life. Two of their grandchildren, Carolina Warren and Frederick Inglis played The Wedding March' on an alto recorder and flute respectively, prior to a cake cutting ceremony. LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less - weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large economy size is $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AQUATABS -a "water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by: Mitchener's Pharmacy EDENTON Mail Orders Filled— Add 35c Tax and Postage
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1974, edition 1
3
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