PAGE SIX
-SECTION ONE
|ohn G. Jethro And Elizabeth
M Skinner Married In Hertford
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MRS. JOHN GORDON JETHRO
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
in Hertford was the setting Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock for |
the wedding of Miss Elizabeth j
Hopkins Skinner and John Gor- j
don Jethro.
The bride is the daughter of >
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brightwell
Skinner and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Lee Jethro, Sr., of Edenton.
The Rev. E. F. Moseley, pas-
BELIEVc. in aFIRITS?—
VISIT SPOOKVILLE
They call it Spookville, U.S.A.
It’s the secluded town of Cassa- |
daga in central Florida where I
nearly 500 spiritualists, mediums
and clairvoyants gather. The •
only visitors are pilgrims who •
believe. Read about this unusual
town in October 30 issue of the j
American Weekly with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
en sale at your local newsdealer
A# J
GOVERNMENT
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NOW anyone ran buy DI RECTI'
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lars. cars, jeeps, trucks, boats,
hardware, office machines and
Mplpmcnt, tents, tools and tens-of
jKousands of other items at a frao
fibn of their original cost. Many
Rains brand new. For list of hun
tfeds of U. S. Government Surplus
Depot located in every State and I
pfersens with pamphlet “How Gov
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plus procedures. HOW TO BUY
Ml how to get FREE SURPLUS,
mall $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES IN
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I tor, performed the ceremony in
I a setting of stock, chrysanthe
; mums and palms, all softly light
j ed by burning candles.
Mrs. Mildred Whitley played
1 the wedding music and accom
panied Mrs. Thomas Bullock oi
Farmville, cousin of the bride,
who sang “O Perfect Love,” ana
“Entreat Thee Not To Leave
Me.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a formal
wedding gown of peau taffeta
j styled with a sweetheart neck
! line outlined with lace appli
ques, and long taffeta sleeves.
> The full princess skirt was ac
j cented with lace appliques and
i ended with a wide chapel train,
i Her fingertip veil of Brussel lace
; and imported illusion was ar
ranged from a plateau bonnet
of lace re-embroidered with
seed pearls. She carried her
confirmation prayer book topped
with an orchid and streamers.
Miss Sallie Skinner was maid
of honor for her sister. She
wore a rose velvet street length
dress fashioned With scoop neck
line and princess front and full
ness in the back. She wore a
matching headband with brief
veil and carried a bouquet of
Fall flower*.
Bridesmaids were Mia* Myrna
Skinner of Edenton and r>nss
Lois Ann Hurdie. They wore
dresses identical to that of the
honor attendant, in Jamestown
blue.
Philip Jethro was best man
for his brother. Ushers were
Dallas Lee Jethro, Jr., and Ju
lian Jethro, also brothers.
Mrs. Charlotte Umphlett and
Mrs. Thelma Davenport were
mistresses of the ceremony.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Skinner wore a dress of
gold silk organza, brown ac
cessories and a corsage of bronze
chrysanthemums. The bride
groom's mother wore a dress of
Dior blue, black accessories and
a corsage of pink chrysanthe
mums.
Immediately following the
ceremony the bride’s parents en
tertained at a reception at their
home. Mrs. Hoyle Umphlett and
Mrs. Antoine Davenport greet
ed the guests and presented |
them to the receiving line.
Mrs. Ned Nixon and Mrs. Ir-1
vin Nixon poured coffee and
Mrs. Willie Jessup and Mrs. T.
B. Smith assisted at the table.
Others assisting were Miss Jua
nita Jethro and Miss Mary Wil
son Nixon.
Miss Mary Lynn Pate regis
tered the guests and goodbyes
were said by Irvin Nixon and
Ned Nixon.
For their wedding trip to the
mountains of Virginia, the bride
changed to a blue knit suit,
black accessories and the orchid
from her prayer book. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Edenton.
Out of town guests attending
included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Preston, Norfolk; Mrs. Robert
Albertson, Portsmouth; Miss
Mary Lynn Pate, Williamston;
Mrs. Jack Futrell, Conway; Tom
my Bullock, Farmville; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Outlaw, Corapeake;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bragg, Ply
mouth, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Dick Otterway, Greenville.
Mrs. Ned Nixon, Mrs. Irvin
Nixon and Mrs. Hoyle Umph
lett entertained Friday night
honoring the engaged couple.
The rehearsal party was held at
the church parish where a pink
and white motif was used in the
decorations.
Chan Wilson Now
At Fort Jackson
Recruit James Channing Wil
son, son of Mrs. Marvin P. Wil
son of Edenton, has been assign
ed to Company A, 6th Battalion,
2nd Training Regiment at Fort
Jackson, S. C., for eight weeks
of basic combat training. He en
listed in the Regular Army at
Raleigh. j
He will be taught rifle marks-!
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tig cmxvAir otalp, EPOrroif. IWifit Cardura, Thursday, October n. imo.
'[ Cancer Speaker j
i>N s< r -i'A-:- 1% 1
j Dr. Warren H Cole, Head of
| Department of Surgery, Univer
sity of Illinois, and Immediate
Past President of the National
American Cancer Society, will
head the list of speakers at the
Annual Meeting of the American
Cancer Society, North Carolina
Division, November 5-6, at the
Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh.
manship under the U. S. Army’s
Trainfire program which en
ables the modern soldier to be
come a better rifleman in less
time than previous methods. In
this program, most of his train
ing consists of firing his rifle
at pop-up targets at various un
known distances on terrain
which duplicates combat areas.
Other highlights of his intensive
training include squad tactics,
bayonet and hand-to-hand com
bat, and crawling the infiltra
tion course while actual machine
gun fire is popping overhead,
i Many of his instructors are com
bat veterans of World War II
and the Korean War.
As a climax to this first phase!
of training, he will march with 1
bis battalion in a review be
fore the commanding general of
Fort Jackson. This ceremony is
witnessed by relatives and
friends of the trainees who at
tend the ‘‘open house” held by
each company on graduation
day.
Week-end In Greensboro
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves
spent the week-end in Greens
boro as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A. Hunter, Jr. While
there they attended A & T Col
lege homecoming.
RECORD SOYBEAN CROP
Based on condition and prob
able yield reports from growers,
soybean production in North
i Carolina as of October 1 is fore
! cast at a record 12,079 bushels.
This estimate is down slightly
from the September 1 forecast.
The expected production, .if rea
lized, would be 26 percent above
the 1959 production of 9,592,000
bushels and more than double
the 16-year average.
SUNDAY SCHOOL (
LESSON )
v — s
Continued from Page s—Section 2
And what is marriage without
trust in one another’s integrity?
To conform to this world is a
sin both against ourselves and
against others. It is a violation
of persona] integrity and a be
trayal of trust.
We now move on to the oth
er alternative of our memory
verse. Paul’s appeal is that we
should be not conformed but
transformed. To put it briefly,
he is saying, “Be a God-directed
person.” Then in the twelfth
Chapter of Romans he gives us
wise and clear direction for ac
complishing this. ‘Be trans
figured,’ Paul writes. This is
the same word used of Jesus
when his face shone as he spoke
with Moses and Elijah. This is
an inward experience, not of
our own making, but given us
by the glory of God. It comes
by a renewal of mind. One
must see things from God’s
point of view and think of them
as Jesus would think. A renew
ed mind likens us to God’s mind,
and to the mind of Christ.
And Paul goes on to indicate
the life which a Christian whose I
mind is renewed Should live.
He owes it to himself to take'a
humble view of himself, to ac
knowledge his need of the
Christian brotherhood and prac- 1
tice his religion with enthusi-1
asm. He owes to others a com- j
plete and God-directed love. <
Especially upon those hostile to
him he is never to revenge him
self. He owes to the state his
obedience to its officials and all
laws and the payment of taxes.
And, finally, upon those who
disagree with him in matters
of conscience he is not to pass
judgment, but welcome them in
Christ.
The true will of God is found ,
within each individual as he is
willing to become completely
submissive to the revelation of
God, as he sees God’s will in the|
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life and teachings of Jesus.
God’s will, difficult though it
may be to find, costly though it
may be to follow, points the
way to inner wholeness and so
cial health. All we have to do,
to get started on our ‘transfig
uration’ is to ask ourselves: how
can I best use my talents and
resources as a fellow work with
God? How can I best minister
to the deeper needs of my com
munity? Once started, it will
be surprising how quickly the
answers will present themselves!.
(These comments are based on (
outlines of the International
Sunday School Lessons, copy
righted by the International
Council of Religious Education,
and used by permission).
NOTICE!
To Chowan County
TAXPAYERS
The Tax Books for the year 1960 are
now in my hands for the collection of
taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes
now and avoid the penalty which will
begin on February 1.
A PENALTY OF 1 % WILL BE ADDED ON 19Cr3
TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN
OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN
ADDITIONAL % OF 1% WILL BE ADDED FOR
EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID.
EARL GOODWIN
SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY
REMEMBER
You Save The Middle Man’s Profit
J. Winton Sawyer
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
405 S. Road St. Phone 5995
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.