. 'jm Mrs. Albert Donnell Granby ]\ Mutfteeiltoto -tfokday 4jomei "Tout A Holiday Homes Tour, sponsored by the Mur freesboro Exchangette Club, will take place on Saturday, .December 18, in Mur- (NC). The tour will -*ihclude ten homes, ranging in Resign from contemporary to i.Colonial. Tour hours will be 2 toi 5 P.M. and 7 to 10 P.M. Advance tickets, at $3.00 each, can be purchased from Belk Tyler’s, Lessie’s Florist, and the main branch of North WqLU U/eddincf Continued From Page 2-A . ,Wells. He is a graduate of ...East Carolina University . .where he received a B.S. ...degree in business ad v ministration. He is employed • "by Wachovia Bank in ,!i Uaurinburg. ; r ' The bride was given in mar : tiage by her parents and to the altar by her 7." father. She wore her mother’s wedding gown. Susan Elaine Collie of Columbia, S.C., served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. ,; Claude R. Wilson, Jr., of Chapel >HiU|'< Vivian Rivers.. Johnson of Rocky Mounted Mary 'Mlfgitrel Rfeone of" Kinston, and Christy JW“ Williams of Greenville. Frederick Arnold Teel of NOTICE All flowers and containers will be removed from Beaver Hill Cemetery and Vine Oak Cemetery on March 29, 1982. Anyone having flowers or containers they wish to keep must remove them prior to this date. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. Samuel W. Noble/ Jr. Administrator p ANNOUNCING J i NORTHSIDE s I AUTO PARTS i i IS NOW FEATURING g LIFETIME f McMOr MUFFLERS &IT ■J GUARANTEE \ m /V| TAILPIPES “ f! * FOR AS LONG |VlllTTlf*f* 21 AS YOU OWN, * * AIIIIIV-I A p YOUR CAR Vi, —i J? ■J PRODUCTS SJ l GRAND OPENING \ SPECIAL I -[ 10% OFF i i NOVEMBER 15th £ i THRU jj i DECEMBER 17th 5 8W( ALWAYS how* Dw right exhaust lytltm f| In stock for IMMIOIATE installation. J NORTH BROAD STREETS EDENTON j Telephone Quotes Cheerfully Given J ! 482-2750 j Carolina National Bank—all located on Main Street. On the day of the tour, tickets may be purchased during tour hours from the Roberts-Vaughan House, also located on Main Street. Several of the tour homes were open for Heritage Weekend in the Spring. On December 18 the public will have the opportunity to see these homes decorated for the Holiday Season. 7 Wilmington, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were: Thomas Way Rose of Port St. Lucie, Fla., brother-in-law of the bridgroom; Timothy Steward Williams of Enfield: Stephen Anthony Brown of Raleigh: and Mike Hursel Johnson of Raleigh. Sarah Ellen Ballance of Fremont presided at the guest register. Following the ceremony, the parents of the bride enter tained at a reception in the .shuteb.feUPAKAhip.haJli.,. , .. * •W After a wedding trip, tp the ’ -Bah»m vfill reside In LawinMilrgj If I On November 21, a tea was given by Mrs. M.P. Ray, Jr. Ati33 Peeples t Ait. (ftunity Hxchanye l/oun Miss Euvonne Arbodella Peeples and Albert Donnell Granby were united in mar riage on Saturday, November 27th, at one o’clock in the afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church, Boykins, Virginia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Peeples Carter and the late Joe E. Peeples of Drewryville. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Sallie Gholston of Branchville and Mrs. Josephine Cousins of Drewryville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Janie Granby of Eden ton, North Carolina and the grandson of Mrs. Katie Gran by of Va. Beach. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. C. Elliott before an arch of lighted cathedral candles within a fan candelabra. The fan candelabra and the altar vase were decorated with mixed silk flowers accented with burgundy and pink roses. Mrs. Thelma Jennings, organist, of Franklin rendered the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Peg gie Smith and Mrs. Evelyn Carter, soloists, who sang “People” and “We’ve Only Just Begun” prior to the wed ding ceremony and “The Lord’s Prayer” after the mar riage vows. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Eiger Peeples, and given in marriage by her family. She wore a formal gown designed of white organza and Chantil ly lace. R featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with organza ruching. The all lace bodice released a full circular skirt and catherdral train. The front panel of the skirt was tiered with lace and organza ruffles. An identical £ond Wedding Continued From Page 2-A Mrs. James Bond, Sr., mother of the groom, wore a long dress of pink organza, with a white carnation corsage. Mrs. Sherry Ellis served as mistress of ceremony. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the Chowan' Golf and* Coulty ClubtMc«fcMn>i Elwootf Ifix on fttvVThoifas Paul Griffin greeted the guests at the door. The guest were welcomed to the beautiful table of refreshments by Mrs. Sherry Ellis, ’the cake was cut by Mrs. Bryant Griffin, sister-in law of the bride, and Mrs. Nathan Dail poured punch. Courtesies for the bride wore a shower, November 9, given by Mrs. Sherry Ellis and Miss Anna Hoskins. Mr. & Mrs. Elwood Nixon, Mr. & Mrs. West W. Byrum Jr. and Mr & Mrs. J. D. Elliott entertained with a cocktail party November 13 at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Elwood Nixon. \ v» ' '' Mon. ■ Thuri. 10-7. Fri. & Sat. Sunday motif of lace and ruffles swept down the back of the train. The bishop sleeves were tight ly cuffed in lace with organza ruche. Her picture hat was design ed of hand embroidered lace. The scalloped brim was en crusted with a double row of seed pearls. The pearls en crusted crown was adorned with a delicate silk flower. It was covered and veiled with Frence point d’esprit illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses, pink miniature carna tions and baby’s breath ac cented with ribbon streamers. Miss Margorie Joyner of Drewryville was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of burgundy. The gown had a laced bodice and sleeves with a pleated cir cular skirt. The outfit was highlighted with a matching burgundy pillbox hat with a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of burgundy and daphne silk flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joyce Peeples of Norfolk, sister-in-law of the bride; Miss Yolanda Hackney of Philadelphia, cousin of the bride; Miss Joyce Granby and Miss Elaine Granby of Va. Beach, sisters of the groom; Miss Jacqueline Granby of Va. Beach, cousin of the groom; Mrs. Diane Clark of Va. Beach; Mrs. Juanita Wharton of Norfolk and Miss Theresa Blunt of Chesapeake. They wore iden tical daphne colored formal gowns with laced bodice and sleeves with an attached pleated circular skirt. Their outfits were also highlighted with a matching daphne pillbox hat with matching veil. They carried a bouquet of daphne and pink silk flowers. Little Miss Tomika Latrice Carr, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a full length white polyester organ za dress with a high ruffled neckline. Her picture hat was THE PERFECT _CHRISTMAS *• » Wr'l * * A Night or Weekend At The Lords Proprietors’ Inn For a Gift Certificate Call 482-3641 Or Come by 300 North Broad Street covered with delicate silk flowers. She carried a white basket adorned with rose petals. . Mr. Alexander Now 6« «f 1 Baltimore, Maryland was best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Earl Peeples of Norfolk and Mr. Ervin Peeples of Drewryville, brothers of the bride; Mr. Kenneth Granby of Edenton, brother of the groom; Mr. Larry Granby of Newport News, cousin of the groom; Mr. Henry Morring, Jr. of Norfolk; Mr. Calvin Slade, Mr. Michael Bell and Mr. James Williams, all of Va. Beach. The groom was attired in formal white tails with a mat ching wing-tip collared shirt and vest. His outfit was com pleted with a white ascot and white shoes. His attendants wore medium grey formal tails with white wing-tipped collar shirts acccented with a grey and white stripe ascots. Their outfits were completed with rose boutonnieres. Master Kevin Faison, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. He wore a white tuxedo complimented with a white wing-tipped collared shirt and matching white shoes. He also wore a rose boutonnierre in his lapel. He carried the wedding rings on a heart-shaped white satin pillow. The bride’s mother wore a formal gown of daphne crepe de chine with a drape neckline. The gown flowed in to a full skirt. The outfit was further highlighted with burgundy accessories. She wore a hair ornament of burgundy and daphne or chids. She wore a corsage of white chrysanthemum. The groom’s mother wore a formal gown of burgundy crepe de chine with a lace bodice and a matching lace jacket. The gown flowed into a full circular pleated skirt. The outfit was accessorized Continued On Page 9-A (ind (Hfout Women Thursday, December 2,1982 Teressa Jean Forehand and William Timothy Belch Uftntet Potato Meeting Eighty growers are ex pected to attend the annual Winter Potato Meeting to be held this year in the Pas quotank County Agricultural Extension Building in Elizabeth City, on Monday, December 6, at 3:15 P.M. The program beginning at 4 P.M. will feature growers from Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck Counties as well as extension specialists from N.C. State University and a representative of the Soil Con servation Service who will speak on water management. A social, where door prizes will be drawn, and a spon sored supper prepared by the Active Homemakers Club of Pasquotank County will follow the program. WvW-WvW-7vW^ ■4 ’ , “ a' * ” «. A.« “ " a > , * > m ’ *: 138 S3H : :t-3*;:S :>;|| JL ik: i: .V ff. flf ilil '1 { £~ lisi cWwi Court Stpixrd £ f?>p- your 1 about our* % < original Southern paintings at > V reasonable prices sor 1 {$ office ? \ V Mew or\es arriving daitg* *l* if df our Gotten at The > V Loftis Prcprigte afti EUfotls arri Go* v / % appornfmertl x * x > ❖; # , »;* ' v - v * <* „* g* A** V *