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Mrs. Leo Frank Katkaveck, Jr.
(/ouple United Dn Aiattiage
Margaret Jena Johnston
and Leo Frank Katkaveck,
Jr., both of Rocky Mount,
were married at 2:00 P.M.
Saturday at Lakeside Baptist
Church. Dr. Gaylord Lehman
officiated the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. John Frederick
Streit, Jr., and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Edward Pou
Jones of Fayetteville. The
bridgroom is the son of Mr. &
Mrs. Leo Frank Katkaveck of
Edenton and the grandson of
Mrs. Henry Clay Hinson of
Gaston.
The bride’s sister, Mrs. Jim
Kemp Sherron of Wipstop-
Salem, served as matron of.
honor. Also attending was
Mrs. Allen Thomas Darnel'df
Florence , S.C., sister of the'
bridegroom.
The bridegroom’s father
served as best man. Ushers
were Stephen Paul Kaflcavfck \
of Hookerton, brother of the
bridegroom; Allen Thomas
Daniel of Florence, S.C.,
brother-in-law of the
bridegroom; and William
Henry Wells of Wake Forest.
Wedding music was provid
ed by Mrs. Steven Jolly, .
organist,nof Roc 1%» Mount, and
Timothy® Lloydj isalejst, of j
n 1 , n 1
The bride is a graduate of
East Carolina University with
a B.S. and M.S. degree in
Child Development and a
M.A. degree in Learning
Disabilities. She is an Instruc
tor with Nash Technical Col
lege in Rocky Mount.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of North Carolina
State University with a B.S.
degree in Indjiftfia
Engineering. He is an I*
dustrial Engineer with Abbott
Laboratories in Rocky Mount*
Courtesies
The bride’s parents hosted
a reception following the
ceremony at Kincheloe Hall.
After a wedding trip to The
Virginia mountains, the cou
ple will reside in Rocky
Mount.
A wedding brunch was
given by Mrs. Robert Beam
and Mrs. Graham Conn of
Raleigh, great-aunts of the
bride, and Mrs. Edward
Jones of Fayetteville, grand
mother of the bride, at
Benvenue Country Club.
The bridegroom’s parents
hasted a rehearsal dinner Fri
day evening at the Charleton
House.
The Couple was honored
with a wine and cheese party
Woman J 3lu!>
4jold Meeting
On March 2nd the Edenton
Woman’s Club held their
monthly meeting in the home
of Mrs. Angie Wright. At this
time Mrs. Francis P. Walker,
from Moyock, N.C., spoke to
the group about projects their
Woman’s Club are involved in
as well as future ones. We all
enjoyed her presentation very
much.
This month the Edenton
Woman’s Club contribute
$350.00 to Edenton-Chowap
Rescue Squad, $300.00 to"
Chowan Hospital - (Birthing
Room) and $50.00 to the
Bloodmobile.
On Friday, April 22,1963 the
Edenton Woman’s Club will
be sponsoring a spring “In
Hope” Card Party at 7:30
P.M. Tickets can be purchas
ed from any club member.
This month Yola Root, and
Martha Ricks became the two
newest members of the dub.
W# would like to take this op
portunity to wdcoeae them to
our club.
on February 19th at the home
of Mr. & Mrs. George Lucas
of Ahoskie. Tie party was
hosted by Mrs. Russell
Richardson of Portsmouth,
Va., and Mrs. Charles Penick,
Jr. of Rocky Mount, aunts and
cousin of the bridegroom.
(ttkot Pay Toundation
(fives Ttee Trees
The National Arbor Day
Foundation is giving ten free
trees to people who become
Foundation members during
March, 1983.
The free trees are part of
the Foundation’s effort to pro
mote tree planting throughout
America.
! A Colorado Blue Spruce,
Red Maple, American Red
bud, Black Walnut, Norway
Spruce, Red Oak, White
Flowering Dogwood, Euro
pean Mountain Ash, Flower
ing Crab Apple, and Butternut
Tree will be given to members
joining during March. The
six-to-twelve inch trees will be
shipped this spring postage
paid with enclosed planting
instructions.
To become a member of the
Foundationwnd to receive the
free trees, aSlOjTiembetstfip
contribution shijlu»o Sthtto t
lISN TREKS, National Arbor
Day Foundation, Arbor Lodge
100, Nebraska City, NE 68410,
by March 31, 1983.
"FOR AN HONEST SECOND rfc
OPINION, ASK PERDUE'S
FIRST grower:'
J • M- Jr .. I
"When Perdue stnrtoJ k Hiking tor broiler powers in North Carolina, they called my
on me. I hey liked the Berrie County area and knew that I \vas familiar with most of RSgy m I*^*
the folks here through mv work with tlxVXuricultural Stabilization Conservation Sere- m* f m ks A*. y
ice. rhey wanted nx 1 to uive them some leads on potential broiler growers. Perdue m ' ■■ .. - KJt
did a »»cxkl job of convincing me it was a ,y<x>d investment, because I became the m am am *
. 1 11 \ | n;i ot nii'i m m mm
!iid:\ Sviuai- make ■ m * wm mm fw
i haiices Ive H-en m w w ' M |
m Mat
W::: :ny laster than the m |||Jp mt
market ;'rice- and uttinethc net mcotueso! a k>> ol tanners With a Per- m wV ijaKßmfy* -mlßm *
due house as a supj'ilemental income. \ou\v mn something that diK'sn t re- m ' '
quire a majt>r investment e\er\' year. And once whi w paid ott the house, as I m M
did three years apo, profits start kx>kin*4 even lvtter m m ■
It anyone lias second thoughts aKuit pettin>j[ w ith a poultry company, m Sf* ■W i ***+•, -^o^m
they shouldn t worn ihout Perdue Ihe wav tliev haw expanded in IVrtie, m m V
Hertford. Halita\ ami siiiiotindinp count, es, theies nodoulit in mv mind m § V
w ill lx here m A £
Its A Great Hme to Grow with Perdue. Perdue is into one m f o* liV/ W
. Its win uir poultrxq-n 'd.Ui tsoutsei! all the others in m
ludemand is increasing for our prod- m . i m
s Start prow inp u itli a prowtnp comptim m m B2E , k k
Vail i-.'sdd'(\ s J y) , >r seikl n the coupai lx :• w. m
and talk chicken with a Perdue representative / e JCw\AJeJMI / m J^^m
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Ahoskie, NC C
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flmetican DndianS “Topic Tot Tea Patty
Mrs. Kyle McCall will ad
dress the Edenton Tea Party
Chapter, DAR, at its monthly
meeting at 1:00 P.M.,
Wednesday, March 16, at
Boswell’s Restaurant. Her
topic will be “American
Indians”.
Mrs. McCall has had a
lifelong interest in Indians.
She is a native of Hertford and
was educated in the Hertford
schools and ECU. When her
husband was on active duty
with the Coast Guard they
moved frequently. While liv
ing in Kahaluee, Oahu, she
studied Polynesian and Orien
tal cultures and attended lec
tures at Bishop Museum and
the University of Hawaii.
When the McCalls moved to
Miami she worked under the
auspices of the Baptist
Church with Seminoles and
migrant workers from Cen
tral America and the West
Indies.
The McCalls have made
their home in Edenton since
1960. In 1976 she traveled with
a group from the Edenton
Baptist Church to a reserva
tion in northern Arizona. She
and her family made another
Tot
•fibout
Thursday, March 10, 1983
Communication Within Marriage
By Theresa T. Ford
Home Economics Extension Agent
You may find this hard to
believe, but sometimes mar
riage can be very lonely. And
this loneliness usually begins
with an inability to
communicate.
After all, if every comment
brings a complaint, an argu
ment, or a grunt, people will
stop trying to talk to each
other.
Now anger and irritation
with a spouse are normal. But
there are other ways of hand
ling these feelings so they
won’t destroy communica
tion. Maybe it’s not always’
-easy to do, but complaints and
difficulties need,to be discuss
ed. And anger should be ex
pressed frankly too.
There are some rules for
quarreling. The main ones
visit to this reservation in
1979. Her son, David, shares
her interest in Indians and
they have amassed a collec
tion of Indian artifacts from
this area.
On Peon S Jiiit
Ms. Elizabeth Gardner of
Edenton has been named to
the Dean’s List of the
Katharine Gibbs School in
Boston. She is enrolled in the
One-Year Program iir Word
Processing, which offers
skills in computer-based in
formation systems along with
traditional office practices.
Ms. Gardner is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Gardner, is a graduate of
John A. Holmes High School,
and attended Peace College,
Raleigh.
Society A/eutS
Mr. & Mrs. J.D. Elliott have
returned after spending two
weeks with their son Chris in
Key Biscayne, Florida. While
there, Chris took them on a
four day Sailing Cruise
around the Keys.
•find
Women
THE CHOWAN HERALD
are to fight fairly and to stick
to the main issues. This
means you should avoid
overstating conditions or ex
aggerating blame. It also
means you should attack the
issue and not the other per
son’s character.
Also keep in mind that
humor and anger are closely
related - that t&e things taht
make you mad can also make
you laugh. Try a dose of
humor to soothe hard
feelings.
Os course there are some
family fighters who may need
a referee. But this person
Wiould not be a n|ighbor or
family member -Instead he
should is im
partial and who will help keep
problems confidential.
After all, it’s not a defeat to
seek outside help when a mar
Paula Dunlowe and Mr. Worth Rinehart
(/ouple Make Wedding Plans
Mrs. Frances Dunlowe and
Mr. Miles Dunlowe, of Eden
ton, would like to annouce the
engagement of their
daughter, Paula Dunlowe, to
Mr. Worth Rinehart, son of
Mr. & Mrs. Benny D.
Rinehart, also of Edenton.
The wedding is planned for
June 11, at Edenton Baptist
Church. Friends and relatives
Page 3-A
riage has a rough sailing. In
stead seeking help is an ad
mission that the marriage is
worth saving.
I Chancellor s /list
Elizabeth City State
University has announced
that the following students
from Chowan County have
earned a place on the
Chancellor’s List: Fay Ann
Noyes, Brenda T. Rakes,
Judy Rankins and Madeline
F. Wiggins.
Elizabeth City State
University has also announc
ed its honor roh. The students
from Chowan County that
Hkve'earned their place on the
honor roll are: Lisa H. Bunch,
Theresa S. Parker, Rosa M.
Sessoms, Jo Ann White and
Gretchen L. Jordan
are invited to attend.
RALEIGH— The Board of
Church and Society of the
North Carolina Conference of
the United Methodist Church
passed a resolution in its
January meeting, calling for
the current session of the
General Assembly to secure
eight additional chaplains for
the N.C. Department of Cor
rections. The resolution re
quests that the General
Assembly appropriate the
necessary $160,000.00 for the
addition of the eight
chaplains.
According to the Reverend
Bruce Pate, Chairperson of
the Board of Church and
Society, such a bill regarding
chaplains in the prison
system will be introduced by
Representative C. R. Ed
wards of Cumberland County
during this session of the
General Assembly. “To date
there are 25 full-time
chaplains within the system,
serving over 17,000 inmates,”
said Pate. “This means that
each chaplain serves the
equavalent of a 700 member
‘congregation’ of persons, the
vast majority of whom are
spiritually weak and unaware
of the love of God, as well as
being in deep personal and
family crisis,” Pate
explained.
According to Pate, at least
56 full-time chaplains are
for effective ministry
to persons in prisons Because
there are currently only 25
full-time chaplains, he points
to the importance of
volunteers from local con
gregations helping fill the
gap.
Kellie Sophet Qoins Women s Tratemity —
Kellie Sopher, a daughter of
Dr. & Mrs. Charles D. Sopher
of Edenton, N.C. recently
became an initiate of Zeta
Tail Alpha International
Fraternity for Women at The
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Zeta Tau Alpha is the third
Sitth Announced
Mr. & Mrs. Ricky C. Boyce
announce the birth of their
first child, a daughter, Rachel
Lynne Boyce. She was born
on February 26, at the
Chowan Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are
-H CAMp""""" )
K£>
(damping Opportunity
According to Theresa T.
Ford, Home Economics Ex
tension Agent, hoys and girls
from Chowan County will
have the opportunity to share
camping experiences with
Union County 4-H’ers at
Millstone 4-H Camp. The
camp is located in Richmond
County near Ellerbe, N.C. and
is known for its Natural
Resources. So, if you enjoy
having fun and learning about
plants and animals this is the
camp for you. Also there will
be activities such as, swim-
Tirst Ptesltyietan (/hutch A/eurs
"Give us bread”, is the cry
of almost a billion people to
day in our own land as well as
overseas. The Lord’s Prayer
has this very simple request.
At Easter many churches
receive a special offering to
help alleviate the problem of
hunger especially in the areas
where wars are being fought,
in refugee camps and famine
stricken areas. The offering
doesn’t do all the job but it
does do some of it. It does
make possible another day so
that the root causes of hunger
largest national weAen’s
social fraternity with approx
imately 196 colldgiate
chapters in the United States
and Canada. ZTA was&otihd
ed at Longwood
Farmville, Virginia ia S9B
and has over 90,000 moibbrs
today.
Mr & Mrs. Herman Hsgtzog
of Elizabeth City.
Paternal grandpareqj& are
Mr. & Mrs. David E. Rjj|fce of
Hertford.
Mrs. Ricky Boyce It the
former Debbie Hertzog of
Elizabeth City.
ming, softball, canoeing and
crafts. Cost for camp is $60.00
plus $9.00 transportation
which totals $69.00. You will
have to make a deposit of
$20.00 by April 20. We are
limited to 15 participants so
plan now to go for a week of
fun and adventure to
Millstone 4-H Camp. The first
15 deposits will be the ones go
ing to camp. Looking to hear
from you!
If you are interested con
tact the Agricultural Exten
sion Office- Phone: 482-8431.
may be worked at.
This Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, as part
of the continuing study of the
Lord’s Prayer during the
Lenten season the Pastor,
Rev. H.E. Mallinson will be
bringing the message, "Give
us Bread”, at the morni**
worship at 11 A M. Welconff.
The year 1934 saw the*
production of an immensely
strong synthetic fiber later
patented under the name
nylon. It was first used as
bristles for toothbrushes.