Norma Harrell Bride
Os Raymond H. White
The Rocky Hock Baptist * Church
> was the setting of the wedding of
Miss Norma Peggy Harrell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harrell,
and Raymond Henry White of Suffolk,
Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
is* White of Suffolk, December 14 at 3:30
in the afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. E. Gordon, before a set
ting of palms, fern, arrangements of
white gladioli, pompoms, and snap
dragons and cathedral candles.
Earl Harrell of Edenton, cousin of
the bride, presented a program off nup
tial music, Lael Bunting of Oak City
sang “O Promise Me” and “0 Perfect
Love” for the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Lewis Harrell, wore a
wedding gown of bridal satin with
scalloped waistline, scalloped chan til ly
lace yoke with lace sleeves, ending in
wedding peaks over the hands and
buttoned down the back with tiny self
covered buttons. She wor6 a circle of
forget-me-nots in her hair, with a fin
ger tip veil of imported illusion. She
carried a white prayer book centered
with white bridal roses, showered with
stephanotis and white streamers tied
with love knots.
Mrs. Carroll Copeland of Buies
Creek, was matron of honor. She
wore a red satin gown similar to that
of the bride, with elbow length mit
tens and a matching red net and
satin bonnet. IShe carried a cascade
bouquet of white carnations and
roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn
Barnes of Kinston; Miss Thelma
Bunch of Suffolk; Mrs; Willard Cope
land of Hertford and Mrs, Isaac Har
rell of Edenton.
They all wore white satin dresses
and hats fashioned like that of the
matron of honor and carried red cas
cade bouquets of carnations and roses.
Each wore a strand of pearls, a gift
of the bride.
Herbert White, Jr., of Norfolk, Va.,
was best man for his brother. Ush
ers were Willard Copeland of Hert
ford; Robert White of Wake Forest,
and Thomas Ward of Edenton .
The mother of the bride wore a
black crepe dress with matching black
velvet accessories and a corsage of
red roses.
A reception followed at the Rocky
Hock Community House.
For traveling the bride wore a blue
wool cashmere suit with winter white
accessories and the white roses lifted
from her prayerbook.
The young couple are making their
home in Suffolk.
COLORED SCHOOL I
NEWS
Edenton High School’s articles on
pupil progress and welfare, for the
past three weeks have been centered
around the school's. Student Coun
cil.
The articles, beginning today will
be centered around the school’s basic
philosophy, which also plays an im
portan; part in the evaluation of the
school.
Last school year. 1991-52, the win
cipal and faculty of Edenton High
School , began making -preparations to
have the school evaluated.
Maybe you should know why Eden
ton High School should be evaluated.
Edenton High School should be
evaluated so that its curriculum,
teaching methods, and techniques, and
physical plant with the required
amount of facilities will rate up to the
standards as is related by those of the
Southern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges, the agency
which rates all schools in the South
ern Region of the United States.
Evaluation of the school makes it pos
sible for high school graduates to be ■
admitted to the leading colleges and
universities of the nation without an
entrance examination. Evaluation of
Edenton High School will also mean
a more competent faculty.
Why should Edenton High School
have a basic philosophy?
Edenton High School needs a basic,
philosophy because it serves as a
guide in training our youth in an
American democracy and it prepares
them to meet their educational needs.
You, today, have both common and in
dividual needs. They are as follows:
1. They need to learn to live with
other human beings.
2. They need to achieve and main
tain sound mental and physical health.
3. They need to learn to live in
their natural and scientific environ
ment.
4. They need sound guidance.
5. They need to learn to think rea
sonably and express themselves clear
ly-
6. They need to prepare for work,
for further education, or for both.
7. They need to learn to use their
leisure well.
8. They need to learn to live
aesthetically, that is, to become appre
ciative of aitistic quality in all as
pects of thedr daily living. For ex
ample, learning to appreciate beauty
in literature, art, music, and nature.
'ln the Kghit off this knowledge,
Edenton High School has formulated
the following basic philosophy:
The Edenton High School believes
that each child should have opportuni
ties to receive education and train
ing according to his own needs, ca
pacities ami abilities in such a way
as to make him industrially and social
ly efficient, and to provide for the
acquisition of habits, attitudes and
appreciations that make for a good
| 4-H Youths Tell Safety Hazards j
The kids who know safety best agree that one of man’s oldest and
simplest inventions is one of his most dangerous.
Forty young safety experts who attended the 31st National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago Nov. 30 to Dec. 4 were asked to list their ideas on
* how to prevent farm and home accidents. They responded with sugges
tions ranging from picking up loose baling wire to putting safety shields >
on power machinery. , , ' , -
But almost all of them singled out one often-overlooked hazard for
emphatic mention: stairs.
Man invented stairs thousands of years ago. But the young folks ,
apparently observed, while making safety surveys under the National |
4-H Farm and Home Safety Awards Program, that he still hasn’t j
learned to go up and down them without risking a broken neck.
Some 400,000 4-H youths from coast to coast took part in the safety
program, sponsored for the eighth consecutive year by General Motors.
GM gave the 40 state winners expense-paid trips to the 4-H Congress, .
including S3OO college scholarships to the eight national winners. i
“Keep stairs uncluttered!” warned Eileen Holbach of Minot, N. D.
Ralph Walker, Biddeford, Me., was even more specific. He urged
everyone to “keep the stairs clear of all roller skates.” Other safety
winners advised frequent check and repair of steps, or suggested hand- 1
rails to reduce the likelihood of falls.
Stairways should be well lighted, they agreed, and Agatha Jean Bell .
of Bolair, W. Va., recommended painting the bottom step white to make j
it conspicuous. . . . • .. _.. _ .
Farm machinery and its hazards drew frequent mention. Beth Fuhr
Smith of Poplarville, Miss., one of the S3OO scholarship winners, sug
gested this simple rule for avoiding accidents with farm equipment:
“Know the correct way to use all tools and machinery.”
Other suggestions included labeling poisons, frequently checking
electrical equipment, keeping inflammable materials away from build
ings, confining bulls and ether dangerous animals in sturdy pens, putting
corks on sharp objects, keeping children off farm equipment and away
from stoves, storing pitchforks and other tools in a special place, and
many others.
life in a democratic society.
Edenton High School has been
guided by its basic philosophy with
eleven objectives.
More will be said about this article
next week.
On January 23, 29 and 30th. Eden
ton High School will present its an
nual play festival. The following
plays will be presented.
9A—'Glamour Girl.
9B—Who Gets the*Car Tonight. !
9C —There Comes a Time.
9D—Jerry Breaks A Date.
10A —Bobby Sox.
10B—Sunshine Lady.
10'C—Herbie Gets The Mumps. <
KENTUCKY
"JU9 Itaßlfii WHISKEY
p i BLEND
SCHRNUY DISTILLERS, INC.
I «« PROOF* TR# ORAIN NRU.TRAI SPIRITS
| **"** ltT D< jl t j i,t *' -»XCORPORAT«P . tOWIRVILU. KIM TOOT
TgF CHOWAN HERALD, N. C„ THURSDAY JANUARY 22, 1963.
11A—Feudin’. .
11B—Home To Mother.
12A—Wednesday Midnight.
12B—The White Phantom.
Be present to see the best plays
ever presented. Time 7:30 P. M.
The first semester of the 1952-53
school term ended Friday, January
10. High school students may change
their activities at this time. Care
| should be taken that not more than
[•the required number of activity points.
I are taken.
The 10A English class under the
supervision of Mrs. F. H. Modlin con
ducted a panel discussion on the fol-
lowing topics: :
1. How long should parents support
their children.
2. Generally speaking, girls are bet
ter students than boys.
3. Farmers live a more independent
life than men in industry.
'Leaders in this discussion were |
Shelton Standley, acting chairman; j
Vanoe Blount, Elbert Copeland, Clar- '
ence Revells, Herman Hall, Annie
Bond, James Sawyer and George Hal
sey.
The “Hornets” of Edenton High
School will invade the court of the
“Lions” of P. W. Moore High School,
Elizabeth City, Friday afternoon, Jan
uary 23, 1953.
Outlook Meeting Is
Scheduled January 23
On Friday afternoon, January 23,
there will be a very important out
look meeting held in the Brown-Carver
Library at 1 o’clock. The farm man
agement specialist from the North
Carolina State Extension Service will
be here to conduct the school.
Those who are interested in wanting
to know what to expect for the days
ahead in regards to prices and trends
of agricultural commodities and poli
cies, will find it to their advantage
to attend this meeting.
TRY A HERAL') CLASSIFIED
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACiD
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
.Over four million bottlesoniiHviLJuiD
( Treatment have been sold for relief of
(Symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
.and Duodenal Ulcers duo to Excess Acid—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach.
.Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeples:* s, etc.,
|due to Excess Acid. Ask for “Allard's
Message which fully explains this remark
able home treatment —free— at
SOLD IN EDENTON BY
Mitchener’s Pharmacy 1
JANUARY
M/mt f&bttmm HD .. \
j9Hs
Still Going
STRONG!!!
Annual Selling Event With Hundreds Os Outstanding Bargains.
Special Purchases! New “Scoops.” Final Reductions On All Fall
Merchandise! Odd Lots. Yes, Here Is One Big SALE Everybody
Eagerly Looks For. We urge Everybody To Come Early To Get
These Big Bargains !! !
Belk - T yler’s of edenton
■
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETINGS
Circles of the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Edenton Baptist Church
will meet at* the following times and
places:
Monday afternoon, January 26, at
3:30 o’clock—Sophie Laneau with Mrs.
|D. M. Warren; Ruby Daniels with
I Mrs. C. T. Doughtie; R. T. Bryan with j
Mrs. Paul Holoman.
Monday night, January 26, at 7:30'
o’clock—Ola Lea at the church.
Monday night, January 26, at 8
o’clock—H. H. McMillan with Mis.
Worth Layton; Mary Powell with Mrs.'
1—
$2.30 H $3.65
** Pint M W 4/5 Qt-
I Glemnore
II |
I I •uanO«i poib., i *il ; <WWI H|
/kentucky\
/ STRAIGHT \
/ BOURBON \
(GLENMORE
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY • LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF
‘ Jean MdClenney.
Tuesday night, January 27, at 8
o’clock—Vivian Nowell with Mrs.
Ruth Phillips; Anne Bagby at the
church.
CARD OF THANKS
• We want to take this means to ex-
I press our thanks and appreciation to
j the Edenton firemen and to our
i friends and neighbors for their
assistance during the recent fire at
our home.
MRS. F. F. MUTH
MISS TILLTE MUTH p
PAGE NINE