North Carolina Newspapers

9 " arriage of. Miss Jo Ann. ; ogers and Walter Charles .lays' took place Sundayfr une. 18, at 3:3d lit i&S ;irsV Methodist' Churdhw ,evi James - Brown, and ; ev?; ' William Moore of tokSs officiated at. the ouble ring (ceremony. I The bride is the daugh 'rf "hi-- Mrs. frank Lester ogers and the late Mr. Agers. Theibridegroom is ie son of fkr. and' Mrs. linton Eleyjjof Hertford. "Sh was fcorated with ., ild greGm . palms and I V drttete of ttaldtolt- even brane andelal," Mrs Walten Custom Diiilt Homes REPAIRS - JIEMODELING ;i KITCHEN CABINETS ADDITIONS For Any Job : Small Of Large ini.; IEE ESTIMATES O Call or Perquimans Construction Co. Phone 426-5211 - Hertford, N. C Erie Haste, Jr. and B. A. Talley CaU Us For 1 Your Electrical Work i AU!propejty qwaefs are required to clean theit lots THREE (3) TIMES A YEAil . j . May 1; July 1; September 1; 1 o'iviiers1do pbt comply with ordi lance, the Town will clean the lots and he cost :roperty. . ';, THE ' ' ' ' " i held burning tapers... .5 A prelude of nuptial music was presented by Mrs.) Joe ' Landi, organist, prior p anil " during the ceremony arid Warren Goff was soloist. He sang "I Love You Truly," "Love Is Kind and Suffers Long" . and "The Wedding Pray er' as the benedtctionfllW'j "Escorted and givettjijj-fnj marriaae bv her brother- Frank Rogers, Jr.ihe-,, bride wore a lovely jj&wnr of silk organza made Mwttti an A-line skirt,' with writ' pointed bridal sleeves and ' a fitted bodice.J. Chantilly 1 lace,i?ith:edallknsJ!toi t.-r r Charles Eley See rf be charged PERQUIMANS WEEKLY.' HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA, .'... ... t'.i'. I bodice and the skirt bot torn. The dress ' was en hanced by a beautiful de tachable train of Chantilly lace and organza. The bride's veil was attached to a coronet of 6eeded pearls. Her bridal bouquet of stephanotis and white butterfly roses was center ed .with a white . hybrid . orchid. '..,.'; H- Mrs. Russell Mobley at tended her sister as matron-' horior, and she wore "floor - length formal gown ' of)' blue crepe, Empire Style with cowel neckline and short sleeves. The back was, enhanced with detachable' floating panel. .-' Her headpiece was a blue satin rosette with a circu lar veil, i She carried as her bouquet a crescent of yellow roses. '.. ', ... , Bridesmaids : were Mrs. Jimmy Langley of Wash- ington, N. C; Mrs. Wayne ( Fink, Savannah, Ga.; Miss , Mary Frances Rogers, cous ins cf the bride; Mrs. Richard Forrester, Frank lin, Va., cousin of the bridegroom; - Miss Betty Marie KeeL of Williamston and Mrs. ) , Williain ' Moore , or Rocky Mount. . The at tendants gowns were iden tical to that cf the matron of honor with matching headpieces.1 ;They carried semi-crescents of yeUowJ carnations. ' ' ' Mr. Eley was his son's best man. Ushers were Sidney Eley, brother of the bridegroom of Hert-j ford, Russell Mobley, brother - in - law of the bride, Alex Jones, Jr., and Henry Rogers, cousins of the bride from Williams-' ton, Frank Ainsley of Hertford, Carlyle Woodard, Jr., of Princeton, Harry Winslow, Jr., Wilson and Williami Deek Todd, III of Norfolk. Ushers wore cut aways with striped grey pants, ascot ties and pearl grey gloves. Mrs. Alex Jones, Sr., aunt of the bride, was mistress of ceremonies. The mother of the bride selected a pink crepe dress .complimented., wi t h , an 'bverblouse ' of imported lace and matching ac cessories. The mother of the bride groom wore a dress of blue lace and silk organza over taffeta and matching accessories. , Both mothers wore cor sages of white cymbidium orchids. The bride's, maternal i grandmother, Mrs. Sam Jones, was presented a white carnation corsage.,,, For traveling, the bride chose a two-piece pink -linen suit complimented with a front ruffle of pink organza and a small pink'11 organza hat accented with : pink r.nd orchid wild roses, an original by Dior. She wore matching l accessories and the white orchid lift ed from her bridal cou quet. ' " . The bride is a grauate of East Carolina College and is a member of the Hertford Grammar School faculty.1 Mr. Eley is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Mortuary Sci ence, where : he : was a member of Pi Sigma, Etta Fraternity. He is now as sociated with; Swindell Funeral Home in Hertford against the IT if' 111. ' JJU. , ln After a wedding ' trip the couple will be at home in Hertford. RECEPTION : Following the ceremony the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mobley and Frank Rogers enter tained with a reception in the church fellowship halL Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones, Sr.; , j greeted j t the guests and made 'introduc tions to the receiving, line. Receiving with the bridal couple were theitt parents;, and the bride's .attendant Mr. and Mrs. Willie Atkin son invited the guests to the bridal table. A pink and white motif was used. The table holding a three tier : wedding : cake was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with a handmade white organza cloth and centered with a lovely ar rangement of pink snap dragons, stephanotis, pom poms and carnations in silver epergne, with two' three-branch silver candel abra with lighted tapers. Mrs. Frank Miller, III, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hines .presided at the punch bowl. Serving the wedding cake ;were Miss Doris Rogers 'and Mrs. George Corey. Others assisting were Misses Sarah Neal Jones, ' Yvonne Jones, Betty Jean Boney, Mary Lee Corey, Rita Grimes and Emily Earles. Mrs. Johnny Ross and Mrs. Alex Jones, Jr., also assisted. . Mrs. Rufus Harris and Carroll Jones,, directed guests to the guest book, where Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Jones were presiding, Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jones. - Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ben Tucker, Mrs. J. W. Sneed, Mrs. W .C. Windley, Mrs. Bill Throw er and Mrs. Billy Griffin. Mrs. Beck Is At Workshop Forty-four teachers, nurs esy social workers and stu dents from 17 North Caro lina counties and the states of South Carolina and Vir ginia enrolled in the 1967 "Alcoholism in Health Ed- , ucation" workshop at East Carolina College. The program was design ed to give participants . an objective and constructive approach to the problems of alcohol. Enrollees studied socio logical, psychological and' physiological problems of the use or misuse of bever age alcohol. Five visiting specialists gave lectures. They were Dr. Bred ; Ellis,; associate i professor of pharmacology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, di rector, and Clyde Johns and Pauline Woods of the, N. C. Department of Men tal Health; and Mrs. Helen Barrett, director, of .' the Pitt County Alcohol Infor mation and Service Center.; Workshop chairman was Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, chair man of the ECC physical education and health de partment. Enrolled from Perquim ans County was Mrs. Eu genia Gregory Beck of Hertford, Perquimans Cen tral Grammar School teach- TaylorTlieatre EDENTON, N. C. Air Conditioned Thurs., Frl. and Sat.; '' ' June 22-23-24- - Debbie Watswa and: . Denver Pyle in "TAMMY ANTHB MILLIONAIRE" . Sun., Mon. and Tnes June ' 25-26-27 Robert Morse Mtrhele Lee and Rudy Vallee in "HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT , REALLY TRYING" Cominf June 28-29-: Last Chance to See "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" For About 8 Years Eveninf Show! Only . 8:C9 O'clock AIX rKATCiES IN COLOK FRIDAY JUNE 23, 1967. Billy Ward To Win i Billy Ward, Boy Scout Post 155, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Hert ford, : is among 13 boys ; from Tidewater Council 'who will be attending the ;XII World Jamboree on August 1-9 this year at Farragut State Park, Idaho. , On June 12,-the boys and, , their parents ijwith,tjie;. (GouncitV JamljoiCdrtiTiilt-; tee headed byGene'r'aii ' j C.' 'Burger 'UflMC'v tret.)'' and had - special; orjentap.- Mrs. Jordanv62, " Taken In Death .Mrs. Mary Mansfield Jordan, 62, died Wednes day morning at her home here. A native of Per quimans County, she was the wife of Clement T. Jordan, and a daughter of the lrte Calvin C. and Mrs. Rachel C. Eoyce Mans field. She was a member of the Hertford Baptist Church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons: Senior Master -St. LaPolk Jordan of Mississippi, and Sgt. La Verne Jordan of Vietnam; three daughters: Mrs. Marie Jordan of Hert ford, Mrs. Cecelia Barnes of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. Louise Woolard of Washington, N. C; one sis ter, Mrs. Leonette Foxwell of Edenton; four brothers: Freeman N., Curvin and Samuel Mansfield all of Rt. 1, ' Hertford, and A. J. Mansfield of Hampton, Va., and six grandchildren. .The body was removed to the Swindell Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. Attend Camp, tion on travel plans and Jamboree highlights. Last , weekend, June 16 18, the regular contingent had a pre-Jamboree Train ing in Camp Brady Saun ders at Maiden, Va., where they were reorganized in to patrols, selected leader .ship,. 'used . the Jamboree jeouiDment and prepared .fe-themselves for the Jam- f boree experience. Weather Slows ' Insect Build-Up ' "Due to the weather con-' ditions we probably have not had the build-up of in sects on peanuts at the present time that we nor mally experience, and we suspect that Thimet, when put with peanuts, is con trolling the insects much better than in years past, but it is approaching the time that you should be gin to look for insect dam age to start appearing on peanut leaves. Again this year, we are suggesting that you use sevin and Copper Sulphur and begin applying it, as soon as you notice insect damage to your leaves," states R. M. Thompson, County Extension Chair man. "We know that con trolling leaf spot and in sects really pays off in yields, as in the case of peanuts. We hope that you will follow a program of dusting that will give you maximum returns," further states Mr. Thompson. FOR QUICK RESULTS - Try Weekly Classified ' '- '. ' - mmmm Woodville WMS Holds Meeting The . WMS of Woodville Baptist Church held its regular June meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Rountree. Vice-president Mrs. Sherman Long presid ed. The opening song was "America" after which we were led in prayer by Mrs. M. Wiley; Minutes were . read and approved and the roll called with 10 present. After the business was completed and approaching meetings announced a pro gram entitled "Baptists in Pioneer Missions U. S. A." was given by Mrs. J. A. Rather Than Bachelor: A man who would rather wash a pair of socks than a pan full of dishes. W.O.W. MiiK.r.ine. First Mistake The original mistake was inventing the calendar. This led, in due course, to having Mondays. VC2HA $000 FT. Chrt Jiequln it Clt., Inc., II J 1 ft '! PAGE FIVE Bray. It was very 'infor mative of the needs for missionary work in our large cities. Group praver was held and we were dis- missed in prayer by Mrs.' J A. Bray. Refreshments were en joyed by all. Mrs. W. W. Chappell Publicity Chairman Corp. Drive Continued irom Fage l. v . "Then let us take a good hard look next door' where Edenton used a corporation such as you aie requested to ' support, or Elizabeth City, or Ahoskie, Washing-, ton and Plymouth. AH of these' towns liavo used funds raised in this man ner to develop their com munities and will more than gladly testify also to the importance of this move on your part to as sist in the funding of the corporation," Edwards concluded. ROYALE 4f5CT. Phil., Pi. Ett. 188 0 PrCOF vvdka mm