For And
About Women
January 9, 1975 THE CHOWAN HERAT .n
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Mrs. James Robert Boyd, Id
Boyd-Sienkiewicz Vows
GREENSBORO—In a setting
of white poinsettias and
candlelight Miss Maria
Sienkiewicz and James Robert
Boyd, 111, were recently united
in marriage. Monsignor Hugh
A. Dolan and Dr. E. Daryl Kent
officiated at the double ring
. ceremony held in Saint Pius
» Tenth Catholic Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sienkiewicz,
formerly of Edenton, and Mr.
- and Mrs. J. R. Boyd, Jr.
Grandparents of the bride are
: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thigpen of
Windsor and Mrs. Maria
r* Sienkiewicz of Sczyin, Poland,
i- - A ceeital. of wedding music
: was presented by Mrs. W. R.
McDuffie, organist, of Macon,
Ga. and Robert McDuffie,
; violinist, of Westburg, N Y.,
aunt and cousin of the bride.
Miss Beverly Jarvis was
soprano soloist of Greensboro.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a gown of satin
de'soie fashioned with a high
neckline and a bodice with
inserts of Alencon lace re
embroidered with seed pearls.
The bishop sleeves, skirt and
detachable cathedral train were
also accented with Alencon
lace. Her elbow veil of illusion
was attached to a lace cap. She
carried a nosegay of white
. spider chrysanthemums,
baby’s breath, and stephanotis
accented with wine feathers
carnations.
Honor attendant was Miss
Ann Clancy of Greensboro.
Bridesmaids, cousins of the
bride, were Miss Nancy
Elizabeth Swindell of Hertford
and Miss Kathryn Jane
McDuffie of Macon, Ga.
Mr. Boyd served as best man
for his son. Groomsmen were
W. Larry Swindell of New Bern
and Cadet William H. Thigpen
of the U. S. Air Force Academy
in Colorado Springs, Col.,
cousins of the bride and James
R. Merrell and Billy L. Club of
Greensboro.
Mistresses of ceremonies
were Mrs. John H. Thigpen Jr.,
of Kinston and Mrs. Marion
Swindell of Hertford.
The bride’s mother wore a
floor length gown of dusty rose
chiffon with fulf length sleeves
and a high neckline accented
Psychiatric Associates of Tidewater,
he., announces the association of Igor
Magier. M.D., with the Albemarle
Mental Health Center and the opening
of his office for the private practice of
general Psychiatry.
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Office Phone: 338-2309
Clinic Phone: 335-0803
Page 3-A
with a bow. She wore matching
accessories. Her purse corsage
was a cymbidium orchid.
Mrs. Boyd chose a floor
length gown in turquoise with
high neckline and long sleeves
accented with fur cuffs. Her
purse corsage was a cymbidium
orchid and she also wore
matching accessories.
The bride’s parents
entertained at a reception at the
Ragsdale House on the Guilford
College campus following the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Paige High School and attended
East Carolina University. She
was the winner of the N. C.
Federation Music Club
Scholarship for piano. She is
currently attending Guilford
College.
The groom is a graduate of
Western Guilford High and is
now a student at Guilford
College.
COURTESIES
The rehearsal dinner was
given by the groom’s parents at
their home.
A tea shower was given by
Mrs. Grimsley Hobbs, Mrs.
Rudolph Gordh and Mrs. Paul
Zoph.; a luncheon was hosted
by Mrs. William L. Moore and
Mrs. Richard Cartland; A wine
and cheese party was given at
the Sedgefield Country Club by
Mr. and Mrs. John McGovern of
Southern Pines; the
bridesmaids luncheon was
given by Mrs. Earl Rives; a
wedding breakfast was hosted
by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDuffie
and Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Swindell and a miscellaneous
shower was given by
classmates of the bride at ECU.
Sunday Sermon
Baptist Church
“The Stewardship of God’s
Grace” has been selected by
Rev. Robert E. Gray as his
sermon topic at the 11 o’clock
service on Sunday morning. The
scripture will be taken from
Isaiah 60:1-6.
At the 7:30 evening worship,
Mr. Gray will speak on “The
Christian Care of the Sick”.
The Herald Society News
Capt. and Mrs. George R.
Haynie of Norfolk and Mrs.
Herman Blanchard of Virginia
Beach, Va., were guests of Mrs.
Charles Gregg and Mrs. June
Bennett several days over the
New Year holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Norman of
Creswell, Walter E. Norman of
Greenville and Miss Gail
Byrum of Edenton were dinner
guests of Mrs. Charles Gregg,
Mrs. June Bennett and
daughter Margaret at Athol'
recently.
—o —
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demsey
and children, Amy and Mark, of
Austin, Tex., spent Christmas
week and New Years with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
West.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.
Hopkins have returned to
Renton, Washington after
spending the holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Hopkins.
Mrs. Lyn Bond has recently
returned from Charlotte after
visiting her daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Bond Conger and also her
son, Mr. Lyn Bond, Jr. and his
family.
Catching up with
the paper chase!
The need for a minia
ture office at home is part
of the paradox of our
times. Automation has
increased leisure hours,
but actual free time of the
executive and the profes
sional is mired in paper
work.
With unfinished busi
ness carried home, and
complicated tax systems
that require everybody to
be his own bookkeeper, it
is inevitable that the
home, once the refuge
from the cares of the day,
has become a place where
a desk and filing cabinet
are necessary equipment.
Creating an office area
in the home has become a
popular idea, too, with
working wives and moth
ers. Full-time mothers can
also use desk space to take
care of charge accounts,
balance the budget and
checkbook, or keep track
of organizational func
tions. Moreover, the lux
ury of an adult sanctum
where no one is required
to sleep, eat, cook or live
becomes increasingly val
uable in this overcrowded
era.
But since few homes can
4 Self-clean’
ovens don’t
sap energy
Do self-cleaning ovens
use more energy than
conventional ovens?
Not at all, according to
studies conducted by
General Electric’s Range
Products Division, which
developed the principle of
pyrolytic self-cleaning
and introduced it some 10
years ago.
"It is a fact that the
improved insulation sys
tem added to GE self
cleaning ovens to contain
the heat during the clean
ing cycle actually reduces
the energy requirements
during normal baking and
roasting," a GE spokes
man said.
“In other words,” he
added, "a self-cleaning
oven costs no more to
operate, on the average,
than a conventional oven
which must be cleaned
manually. The cost of op
erating the self-cleaning
feature is offset by thf
savings during normal
oven usage, based on av
erage utility rates. The
cost of a self-cleaning
cycle is about a dime.”
The GE statement was
issued to help clear up
any misconception that
self-cleaning ovens waste
energy and are more ex
pensive to use than stand
ard ovens.
Play it safe! Be careful
with tools when you do
home improvements!
Mr. W. P. Goodwin Jr. of
Washington D. C. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Goodwin during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. John Bond returned
Sunday after spending
Christmas and the New Year
Holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Casciano in Hampton,
Va.
—o—
Among house guests of Dr.
and Mrs. W. Landis Voigt
during the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. Laurance M. Ingram
of High Point and Dr. Wyndell
Merritt of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Long
and daughter Ellen were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Parrish
last weekend.
Mrs. Bob Kelly and children
are visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. King in Wompee, S.
C. this week.
—O—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Valldejuli-Puig spent the New
Year holiday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Allen in Richmond, Va.
—O—
Miss Pearl Miller has
returned to her home in Norfolk
after visiting Mrs. Effie Smith
and family.
afford the luxury of a full
fledged office, even when
it moonlights as a guest
room, the usual procedure
is to pre-empt part of an
other room for the desk
detail. A few square feet
in the living room, the
bedroom or even the foyer
can be made into attrac
tive and efficient space for
homework with a few
pieces of essential furni
ture.
A spacious desk, a com
fortable chair and good
lighting are necessities.
Storage space should take
into account for future as
well as present needs—the
most well-designed home
office will soon look like
the nest of a pack rat if
specialized storage is not
conceived in advance. Sys
tem Cado wall units by
Royal System, which in
corporate desk and stor
age are perfect for small
room or apartments, with
the added bonus of im
proving the room’s archi
tectural interest.
“Home office” ufcd to
mean company headquar
ters. Now it is also one of
the more pleasant ways of
dealing with our paper
work age.
up
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Future trends, appliance use,
factors in home improvement
Builders and developers
of homes must be pseudo
sociologists today to keep
pace with the revolution
taking place In the Ameri
can kitchen.
In planning and building
or remodeling homes, the
builders and developers are
constantly monitoring life
styles cooking and eating
habits, food preparation
and storage.
Recognizing trends
more men are cooking, more
women are holding down
jobs outside the home,
more convenience meals are
served is important in
planning a kitchen.
Builders also know that
the typical housewife spends
from 12 to 24 hours a week
in the kitchen doing some
of her most creative work
cooking. However, she is
looking for short cuts.
Major appliances have
helped provide her with
some of these short cuts.
They have provided equip
ment using natural and
mechanical energy to re
place human energy in dif
ficult, dull, repetitive and
dirty jobs.
Appliances virtually un
heard of 10 short years ago
are becoming standard
equipment in many new
homes today trash com
pactors, indoor barbecues,
and smoothtop cooking ap
pliances, for example.
Major appliances add to
the comfort, pleasure and
satisfaction of 60 million
homes and over 202 million
persons day in and day out.
Perhaps that is why build
ers anxiously await the dis
play of AIKD (American
Institute of Kitchen Deal
ers) award-winning kitch
en dealers annually.
In the last three years a
number of award-winning
kitchen designs featured
smoothtop cooking appli
ances by Corning Glass
Works, the originator of
Create contemporary furnishings
with blockbusting set of blocks
Modular creations called
“blocks” from Landes meet
today’s concept of building
your own furniture.
With a set of four large
solid foam blocks, seat
height and about 30 inches
square, two smaller blocks,
three accessory pillows and
a plexiglas tabletop marked
in checkerboard pattern,
virtually any kind of fur
nishings can be accom
plished.
A full-size queen bed or
a pair of twin beds, com
1 jB JPm
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.".MOO IIIII,I‘ 111 ~H.S'- ~, 1,..,, i .r. 1...|,. p.o.jj, b„u.
tiful yet functional and workable room for today',, cook, to
prepare convenient meals. The smoothtop concept, a popular
trend in remodeling, was originated by Corning.
the smoothtop concept.
This appeared to support
the growing use of smooth
tops in large scale building
projects homes, apart
ment complexes and condo
miniums. Also the smooth
top concept is used exten
sively in kitchen remodeling.
One of the designers of
an award-winning kitchen
said these smoothtop de
signs were prepared “to ex
cite the eye and the imag
ination by illustrating the
beauty of a functional and
plete with pillows, can be
pulled apart and reassem
bled into corner grouping,
sofa or loveseat, a conver
sational cluster of lounge
chairs and ottoman, a pair
of chaises, back-to-back
paired lounge chairs, and
anything else imagination
or need dictate.
Upholstery snaps on or
off like fitted sheets into
the grooves on the blocks.
Straps provide secure fas
tening of pieces.
The blocks are also fun
to assemble.
workable room.
“The smoothtop helps
convey this idea,” he said.
In watching the trends,
the builder/developer is
searching for new ways to
put some of tomorrow into
today’s construction. Com
panies such as Corning are
providing appliances that
help builders do this
providing a wide range of
built-in, slip-in and free
standing ranges to give
kitchens a little bit of to
morrow today.
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3926 Market Street Wilmington, N. C. 28401
Entertained At
Tea At Athol
Mrs. Charles Wesley Gregg
and Mrs. Gregg Bennett of
Athol entertained December 22
at a tea. In attendance were Mr.
and Mrs. David H. Foxworth of
New Town, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Willian B. DeLoatch, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley B. Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin D. Strouse, Mrs.
Gregg Rodgers and Mrs. Gregg
Brown of Virginia Beach, Va.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Haywood of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank H. Foxworth of
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Jones of Holland,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones
of Franklin, Va.
And, Mr. and Mrs. Rickey
Dudley of Newport News, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paramore of
Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. W
Lawrence Gregg of
Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Otha
G. Manning of Jacksonville;
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Smith of
Currituck; and Dr. and Mrs.
David G. Spruill of Raleigh.
Miss Margaret Gregg Bennett
entertained the young guests at
the same time. Those attending
were: Miss Marii Foxworth,
Miss Julie Strouse, Misses
Elizabeth Anne, Lori, and
Jennifer Spruill; Misses Susan
Christine, Kathaline and Sara
Haywood; Miss Teresa
Manning, Miss Anna Jeffries,
and Mrs. Peggy Gregg.
Also, Stephen and Wayne
Haywood, David Spruill, Robbi
and Donald DeLoatch. Glenn
Manning, Hardy Gregg, and
Curtis, Chester and Clark
Paramore.
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