Art Workshop Held |
At White Oak School
Teachers From Chowan
And Perquimans Re
ceive Certificates
Teachers of the FerquimansX3ho
wan-lEdenJton schools 'attended a 15-
hour art iworkshop held at the White
Oak Consolidated 'School near Eden
ton January 6,7 and 8 from 3to 9
P. M.
Miss Lillian V. INunn, art consult
ant ■with 'Binney & Smith Company,
provided experiences whereby teach
ers could “Learn to (Do By Doing.”
The aim of the workshop was to pro
vide enriched experiences for teach
. ers by presenting a broader scope of
art education in the use of materials
and the planning and teaching of
school art through actual participa
tion.
Miss Nunn holds masters degrees
from Duke and Columbia Universities
in education and fine arts respective
ly. Her services as art consultant
with Binney & ISmith Company have
been extensive and in great demand
since 1946.
Prior to this service, Miss Nunn’s
experiences included grade teaching
in Mingo County, 'West Virginia, and
Durham, N. IC.; art supervisor in
■Florence, IS. C., and for eight years
art teacher in Richmond city schools.
Teachers were thrilled with their
results with various art materials
such as: Crayola, chalk, frescol,
Shaw finger paint, powder paint, tem
pera, water colors, ilexola, amazart,
papier mache, modeline 'and clayola.
All materials were furnished by 'Bin
ney & Smith Company.
W. H. Creecy, principal of White
Oak Consolidated School, presented
the certificates. Teachers receiving
certificates were:
Perquimans Training School —Mrs.
N. 'N. Mitchell, Mrs. W. Y. Williams,
Mrs. M. 'S. iFelton, Mrs. H. L. D. Win
slow, Mrs. 'A. E. Simons, Mrs. IR. E.
Newby, Mrs. P. E. 'Bembry, Miss A.
M. Hos filer, Mrs. 1. E. Rogerson, Mrs.
M. E. Newby, Mrs. E. 'S. Zachary and
Mrs. S. Brothers.
Hertford Colored School—Mrs. C.
Z. Felton, Mrs. Dorothy Newby, Mrs.
A. N. Kingsbury, Miss N. Holley, Mrs.
E. IS. Perry, Mrs. W. C. Madre, Miss
M. L. Felton, Dewey Newby and Mrs.
Hazel Beamon.
Edenton High School—Miss iE. E.
Foreman, Miss Z. 'R. Banks, Mrs. 'L. B.
Foster, Miss R. E. Lowe, Mrs. A. S.
Brown, Mrs. M. B. Collins, Mrs. A. R.
Jenkins, Mrs. T. M. Williams, Miss
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDEXTON, N C.
Week Day Shows Continuous
From 3:30
Saturday Continuous From 1:30
Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15
o
Thursday and Friday,
January 15-16
Dennis Morgan and
Patrice Wymore in
“CATTLE TOWN”
MRS. NATHAN OWENS
0
Saturday, January 17—
Charles Starrett in
“KID FROM BROKEN GUN”
BERTHA OAIL
■ O
Sunday and Monday,
January 18-19
Jennifer Jones and
Charlton Heston in
“RUBY GENTRY”
C. D. PRIVOTT
0
Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 20-21
Double Feature
Robert Mitchum and
Susan Hayward in
"THE LUSTY MEN”
—aIso—
"RETURN OF GILBERT
AND SULLIVAN”
EDEN THEATRE
o
Friday and Saturday,
, I ff—PT 16-17
■Kri.4-- • Double Feature
■frw' # J«ff Chandler and
*■ <r*. ; Maureen O’Hara in
N AFLAME OF ARABtY”
“SAILORS ON LEAVE”
J. B. WEBB
0
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
January 18-20
Tony Curtis and
Piper Laurie in
“SON OF ALI BABA”
MISS NET-DA HASTE
Wednesday and Thursday,
January 21-22
Ida Lupino and
. Robert Ryan in
“BEWARE MY LOVELY”
PARKER HELMS
(Note: If yeUr name appears in
this ad bring it to th«r Taylor
Theatre box office and receive a
free puss to see one of the pictures
advertised in the ad.)
I This Week’s Poem
j By WILBORNE HARRELL
I ”
HARVEST
I own not field or garden plot,
Nor mine a broad plantation;
Yet acres growing have I got
As wide a s all creation.
Growing there are the daisy stars,
A milky-way of waving grain;
In garden blue my flowers grow,
And fleecy sheep are on the plain.
My field is plowed by sunbeam’s flash,
Its harvest reaped by tempest’s roll;
At night the plowman, Sun, plods
home
And leaves my garden dark and cold.
And overhead a sickle moon,
Eternal scythe of ageless time,
Still brings to man the harvest boon
And gamers in this field of mine.
'WN/WN/VSAA/WS/VS/V'/VNAA/WVWWWVA/W, i
E. M. Shipp.
St. John’s 'School —The Rev. 'S. N.
Griffith, Mrs. F. S. Blount. Mrs. W.
M. Winfield.
White Oak Consolidated School—
Mrs. H. F. Creecy, Miss L. M. Nixon,
Mrs. J. E. B. Gilliam, Mrs. T. J. Evan 3,
Mrs. F. A. Parker, Mrs. N. 38. Hicks,
Mrs. A. C. Blair, Mrs. R. H. Joyner,
the Rev. E. S. Parker, T. H. Jemigan,
1 Mrs. R. H. Tompkins, and Mrs. E.' L.
; Byrd, Supervisor.
I W. H. Creecy, principal of the host
i school, and his co-workers were grac
i ious in their hospitality to .visiting
• teachers. Mrs. _T. J. Evans, fourth
1 NOW ON DISPLAY-THE 1053
i A NhV INS PI NATION lOK THE
l. i v
BV THE PREMIER. BUILDER
■■ t : * ■
hfslghit
IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS
DYNAMIC NIW 210 H.P. BIOMI
VASTLY IMPROVID NYDRA-MATIC DRIVE
ADVANCSD POWER STIUUNG*
BREATH-TAKING NIW INTIRIORS
NIW CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONER*
MORI BIAUfIRIL IXTERIOR STYLING
IVIN GRIATIR OPIRATMG ICONOMY
* ukm cwt,
I
CHAS 4 H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc.
105 to 109 E. Queen Street PHONE 147 Edenton, N. C. ,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY JANUARY 15,1953.
grade teacher, was chairman of the
dinner committee. Very enjoyable din
ners wtre cooked at the school and
served in the cafetorium.
In expressing thanks for coopera
tion' of superintendents of the tri
units, principals and teachers, Mrs.
E. L. Byrd, supervisor, also pa'd tri
bute - to Edenton community c itizens
who cooperated with the program by
taking *over teacher duties in the
Edenton 'High School for the nine
teachers participating in the work
shop. Persons who reg’stered for ser
vice for one to three days beginning
at 2:30 P. M., were: Mrs. James
Wilhoite, Mrs. C. S. Newsome, Mrs.
M. C. Wynn, Mia. W. E. Cox. Mrs.
O. L. Holley, Mrs. Lillie Harrison,
Mrs. A. C. Hudson, Mrs. M. L. Grif
fith, Mrs. Cornelia Harris, Mrs. C. H.
Callaway, Mrs. J. E. Tillett, Mrs. S.
B. Hawkins, Mrs. Eliza Mayo and Miss
Odessa Beasley.
I I! Seems To Me I
BY GURNIE C. HOBBS, JR.
This is the first of what I hope
will be a long sei-ies of articles —and;
I shall call them articles for lack;
of a better term. In these lines I do|
, not propose to instruct anyone—ex-!
. cept, perhaps, myself. I do not in-1
, tend to report any world-shaking.
. news or outstanding events. It shall I
simply be my purpose to lay before 1
; you, my readers, the things that arc
■ on my mind at the time, with the
; hope that those things will interest
i you: In the same column I may men-
tion interplanetary travel, the incon
venience of a flat tire, the place of
love in a modern world, and the good
ness of home-made lemon meringue
nie. T shall not hesitate to mention
Religion, Pol tics, 'War, Peace, and
Relations—Foreign, Domestic and
Visiting.
Now, d >n’t be m'Ved. It would take
a man with the wis/liim of So’omon to
be qual'fied to sneak on all such sub
jects. I To not wish to represent my
self as such a man. Not only can
I not bimst of know'ng a little of all
things, but neither can I boast of
knowing much of any th’ng. I
should like to speak merely as an
interested and concerned layman.
I can offer you no compensation
for read ng such a column as I pro
pose. I make no claims for my
self, and no apologies to you. It is
my desire that you read a few of these
articles, and, if, when you have done
so, you like them, then we have each
I gained a friend. Ts you do not like
i them, don’t read any more—tell your
editor to eliminate such a column from
his paner. Os course, I sincerely hope
that this latter number will bo small.
i for without you, the reader, and with
out your support I am defeated before
;11 begin.
I I While reading most newspaper
■! columns of today you can visualize the
. I reporter or columnist either sitting at
■ his paper-strewn desk pouring over his
1 1 scraps and bits of information, or
*! pounding away on his typewriter, try- 1
i'j ing to put a column together. Neither '
) of these is the picture I want you to
:' see with me. The picture I want you
• ito see is this, and I remember it well. |
A great new inspiration for the automotive
world is now on display in our showroom. It’s
the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadil
lac’s engineering and styling genius. (f Its beauty
alone would place this new motoring creation
among Cadillac’s all-time “greats”—for its in
numerable exterior changes have made it simply
breath-taking to behold. (J Its interiors, too, are
dramatically new—offering the most beautiful
fabrics and appointments ever available in a
motor car. Os And for those who desire the ulti
mate in comfort, a wonderful new Cadillac Air
Conditioner* is now available. (J But the heart
of this new Cadillac’s greatness lies in its per
formance—so extraordinary that it transcends
any previous concept of how a motor car should
act and handle. Os This magnificent performance
Many years ago I used to go with
my father on Saturday nights to the
John G. Bond Hardware Store on Main
Street. There, around a hot stove in
the center of itic store, a group of
men would often gather. There wore
farmers, loirr-ers. carpenters, and la
borers. Some talked, others listened.
Some smoking, some chewing—but
always there was the friendlv ex
change of ideas and opinions on the
subieets of the day. That —it seems
to me— : s just the atmosphere I wish
to capture in these lines.
As a sign of our times, I can say
now that the old hardware store is
gone, and so in our lives is the old in
stitution of the crackling fire, the
tarnshed spittoon, and the time-out
for a long friendly chat. How of
ten have vou heard someone say,
“Well. I’d like to do this or that, but
I just don’t have time?” He doesn’t
have the time. And, you know, he
probably doesn’t. This old world is
turning so rapidly, and we are living
so fast that the only thing which re
mains is to alter our calendar so that
we may Squeeze twelve months into
a lesser period to make the cycle com
plete. .All Arperica has joined in the
mad rush to scrape together a collec
tion of small grey and green pictures
of our past Presidents. Undoubtedly,
too, the rush is necessary, quite nec
essary. Now, I’m not condemning
money. Neither am I condemning the
search for it, but I am saying that
I life must cease to be measurable in
terms of dollars and cents and must
become, (or return to the state of
being, depending on one’s own opin
ion), measurable in terms of joy and
comes from many sources. (J It comes from
Cadillac’s improved Hydra-Matic Drive. (J It
comes from Cadillac’s advanced Power Steering*
—so marvelous that turning and parking and
steering become almost a response to your wish.
Cf And it comes—in even greater measure—from
Cadillac’s great new 210 h.p. engine ... the
dramatic climax of almost 40 years of undupli
cated experience in the design and construction of
V-8 engines. Qf We sincerely urge you to see and
drive this great motor car. (f It is offered in three
new series—the beautiful “Sixty-Two,” the
luxurious “Sixty Special” and the distinguished
“Seventy-Five.” There is also Cadillac’s new
sports convertible, the Eldorado—the mbst'
glamorous and exciting creation in the whole' • 7 '
of Cadillac history. (J Why not come in today?
PAGE FIFTEEN
sadness, happiness and grief, pleas
ure and pain, duty and love—of God,
of Country, of Mankind and even of
one’s own being.
And that’s the way it seems to me.
There is no great achievement that
is not the result of patient working
and waiting.
—Josiah G. Holland.
w ESS
1 • . , . • . V ’ .•' -
100 FROOF LIQUEUR