Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 Miss Brenda Ann Harrell And William Harrison Wed Dec. 2 Miss Brenda Ann Harrell became the bride of William Arliss Harrison December 2, 1972, in Hertford Baptist Church. The Rev. Norman Harris performed the double ring ceremony in a candlelight setting of baskets of white gladioli and large white chrysanthemums. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Chester Winslow, organist and The Rev. Milton Mann, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Harrell of Hertford. The bridegroom1 parents are Mr. & Mrs. John W. Harrison, Jr., of 307 Hiland Park Ave., Hertford, N.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride were a long white gown of satin peau de sole, with empire waist, long sleeves with cuffs and stand up collar. Alencon lace accented the front of the gowa Her cathedral length veil, attached to a Juliet Cap, of silk illusion was trimmed in match-. ing lace and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Timothy Aydlett of Greenville, N.C. was Matron of Honor. She wore a Christmas green velvet shift gown with sweetheart neck line and short puff sleeves. Her headpiece was a matching velvet bow and she carried a cascade nosegay of red miniature carnations, with varigated holly. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Harrell and Miss Judy Harrell of Hertford. They wore Christmas red velvet shift gowns with cape collars. Their headpieces were match ing velvet bows and they carried a cascade nosegays of miniature peppermint car nations, with variegated holly. John W. Harrison, Jr. was best , man for his son. Ushers were Jack Harrell of Hertford, brother of the bride and Troy Harrison, brother of the bridegroom, also of Hertford. Mrs. Thomas Harrell, of Hertford, was mistress of ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Harrell chose a soft pink polyester double knit street length dress with matching accessories and corsage of light 3 f I '1 pink cymbidium orchid. Mrs. Harrison wore an aqua polyester double knit street length dress, with long sleeves, with matching old fashioned lace, matching accessories and an off white cymbidium orchid. A reception was "held in the church social hall following the ceremony. For a wedding trip to unan nounced points, the bride changed to an off white polyester double knit dress, trimmed with gold buttons and matching accessories and the corsage of white roses from her wedding bouquet. The couple will make their home at 3245 B Cofer Rd., Richmond, Virginia. A miscellaneous shower was given by friends, with Mrs. Allen Winslow as Chairman, at the American Legion Building in Hertford. A Coke Hour was given by Mrs. Lathan Burgess, Mrs. Franklin Harrison, Mrs. James W. Brite, Mrs. Wilse B. Burgess, Mrs. D.B. Forbes, Mrs. Melvin Forbes, Mrs. Lamar Harrison, Mrs. Dennis Riggs, and Mrs. Olivia Mc Dougald at Old Trap, at the home of the former. The rehearsal party was given by the bridegroom's parents at their home. Eighth Annual Achievement Program The Bethel Extension Homemakers Club held its Eighth Annual Achievement Program November 29th at the Bethel Community Building. Mrs. Minnie G. Gilliam presided over the program. The members held a panel discussion on "What Does A Grandparent Have To Offer A Grandchild?" Mrs. Vanora Brothers, president, was moderator. Mrs. M.B. Taylor, Extension Agent, presented a program of Christmas Ideas. Members were recognized for Perfect Attendance Cer tificates. Visitors were: Mrs. Claurice Newby, Mrs. Nan White, Mrs. Eula Riddick, Mrs. Blanche Gordan, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Elsie Felton, Mrs. Annibell James and Mrs. Roxie Williamston. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. Blanche Gordan became new members. . After the adjournment everyone observed and enjoyed the exhibit of things the ladies had made during the year, the social hour and the refresh ments. EFFICIENCY UP The American farmer produces 20 percent more on 6 percent fewer acres than in 1958. f Give ijowr kome dU'Lstmas present I '" D3ILL A LIGHT FIXTURES P L 0fjBQA JpsK add brightncm and beauty to 'l- m- StV any room wilh a nw light liilur V NET, HOOP -s cabinets vf ii V y1 & POST (rni V &wsonH if 1 vj 34-Pri-d ' uWdl 1 ftZ ' V J t 'V9 Exterior f 'I ni.. i.i.i ssr i? I . Quality 'If 1 i yi- . . i- : J i&TO - - J VI . ' Jlywood. 4X4 Treated 1 jl 'JQiegj!' l jL F ' I J Niw :' Dtiigm unlimited, dj J :j:ic:::3CL7FLYk :citty hawk N. HUSKES ELVD. , DIAL 935 8010 301 N. HUGHES BLVD. . DIAL 335 5455 Kim hawk; n.c. , DIAL 44 J 4961 A Christmas Carol - 1 972 Card Of Thanh The Perquuntni Weekly, Hertford, N.C, Thursday, December 7, 1973-Paf 3 News from Chowan Academy The students from Chowan wsy fixing their Dulleun boarctt 'Twas the night before Christmas and there in his chair, father was screaming and tearing his hair. The children were upstairs asleep far away, dreaming of gifts they would find Christmas day. The money was paid, the gifts were all bought...all was well with the world.. or so father thought. Then out to the car, put the gifts on the seat, and back to the store for some good things to eat.. .he returned to the car and what did he find? Some sneaking thief had stolen him blind!!! v A sad tale, but too often true. The Insurance information Institute points out every year hundreds of people are vic timized by thieves who steal Christmas packages from parked cars... of ten taking the car that the packages are wrapped in. Some shoppers in their haste even leave the keys in the ignition as an added Christmas surprise for the thief. The Institute urges motorists to "Thief-Proof" their automobiles and offers these tips: Don't leave packages or other possessions up for grabs by leaving them on the seats or the floor of your parked car. Put them in the trunk Roll your windows up tight, and lock your car doors. Don't forget to remove your ignition key when you remove yourself from your parked auto--even for a moment. Don't park your car in a remote or dimly lit spot. Thieves enjoy the opportunity to do their foul deeds where they are not in the limelight. Take these precautions. It'll help you have what the Institute wishes for you: MERRY CHRISTMAS! I would like to thank each and everyone who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts, visits, phone calls and ail other acts of kindness shown while I was a patient in the Chowan Hospital and since I have been home. Also to my customers 1 for being so understanding. I will always be grateful to everyone. Elliott Layden Card Of Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks to every one for the many prayers, cards, flowers, visits, gifts and all acts of kindness shown me during my stay in Chowan Hospital and since my return to Morgan's Rest Home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Mary Moore Academy, 7th-10th grades took a trip to Chapel Hill on Tuesday, December 5th. They went to the Morehead Planetarium to see a Christmas program. Christmas is coming up and all of the students are getting ready to decorate. . The Chargerettes, majorettes from the 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade will be in the Hertford, Elizabeth City and Edenton parades. Some of the 1st and 2nd grades are going to be on a Christmas float. They are all looking forward to the Christmas parade on Thursday. The third grade is making Christmas presents and writing letters to Santa. A student of the Fourth grade, Cathy Bateman, took a trip to New York during the Thanksgiving holidays. The students of her class were very enthused over her trip. The fifth grade is planning a trip to the nursing home, and is for Christmas. The six graders arc making project! on the middle East The eighth graders are making start for their Christmas decorations. And the tenth grade put out our first school paper. The editor is Ottis Cowper; Associate editor is Pam Amfck; feature editor is Martha Jo Hollowell; sports editors are George White and Cindy Bass; the art editors are Lynn Jackson, Colleen Flynn, and Bryant Perry; proof readers, Lorri Dees and Millard Bond, and the circulation manager is Gary Smith. The Student Council is having a paper drive. If you have any newspapers call the academy. Also the Student Council is headingttperation Santa Claus. Please take a new, unwrapped presents to the Academy. From all the students in Chowan Academy to you, we wish you a MERRY CHRISTMAS. i XU3! t-Jfyf FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8th. 9 9 0 i 5 4 1 8 si tf is MEN'S " I s TDflfK TflPFC " f LADIES' POLYESTER SLACKS O IKHUl IHrr.3 SWEATERS 'ESSSm, VOURCHOiCE mwoot.MOHA,, Your Choice 2 for 15M 2 m" 500 REG-58 l50 PULUJVERSWEATERS TRICIA DOLL LADIES' BLOUSES SIZES-M-L DRINKS AND WETS LONG SLEEVE - SIZE 32 44 REGULAR 3 97 VALUE 12" FULLY JOINTED WHILE 300 LAST - SPECIAL GROUP P "eo.2.00 T QURPR.CE rpifk npTrr QU.PK n upholstered SEAMLESS PANTY HOSE dKilto uk. let oniKib Reclmer or Swivel Rocker size petite-averagetall SIZES-M-L-XL Colors-Black-Gold-Avocado-Brown S Package of 2 l17 59.95 value 30,97 rfecTue 4 l00 Bors SUPER SEAL GIRL'S DRESSES oWtATtRS 10" Pie Saver 10" Cake Saver SIZE 7 TO 14 100 ACRYLIC, SIZE S-M-L 10 Cup Food Saver Bread Saver PULLOVER STYLE 10 CUP GEL-AM ATIC MOLD WHILE 200 LAST D 100 30 CUP FOOD SAVER - OUR REGULAR Reg. 3.00 Value 1"" Values to 3.49 choice 1 II DISCOUNT PRICE SCOPE MOUTHWASH girls loafers SIZES-M-L 12 OZ. SIZE SIZE9T03 COLORS - NAVY-WINE-GREEN fc Ann REG 129 77 REGULAR CAC REG. 3.00 NOW ONLY Z" ' ' 2 FOR 3.00 JU m6Sm ALKT!fEE tough formula WHITE 1m Alt REG. L19 O 1 00 00 REG. 794 At VALUE FOR X FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH 8 PJA. TQ11 PJA. -3 A MS SHOPPING CENTER HERTFORD, N.C i " if if l (? (J r ft ft 0 ft if in in u k Q 0 ft it a it it
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1972, edition 1
3
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