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MR. AND MRS. DONALD MYLES FAIRCT.CTH
(Ricks Photo)
Following a wedding trip to [
the mountains of North Caro
lina, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myles
Faircloth will reside at 821 Ca
barrus Street, Edenton. ,
The bride is the former Miss
Janet Faye Hendrix, 'daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hendrix
of Tyner. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R-
Faircloth of Edenton.
Thfe marriage took place Sun
day, October 8 in Ballard’s
Bridge Baptist Church at four
o’clock in the afternoon. The
Rev. Carl Hart, pastor, perform-j
ed the double ring ceremony in 1
a setting of lighted cathedral
candles, palms, ferns and bas
kets of white gladioli, chrysan
themums and pom-poms.
Mrs. Walter Hollowell of
Hobbsville, pianist, played the
wedding music and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Becki Harrell,|
a former classmate of. the bride. |
Selections were “The Sweetest]
Story Ever Told,” “Entreat Me
Not To Leave Thee,” and “The 1
Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Robert
Hendrix, an aunt of the bride,
was mistress of ceremonies.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a tradition
al wedding gown of white peau !
de taffeta and re-embroidered]
Alencon lace. Her basque bod-|
ice was designed with an oval]
escalloped neckline appliqued in ;
lace with tiny covered buttons
down the back, and long sleeyes
ending in points over the hands. |
The entire princess panel front
was shadowed in' lace. The,
skirt was accented with a tail
ored fabric bow and clusters of
unpressed pleats which swept,
gracefully into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of import-;
ed illusion, outlined with lace!
medallions, was arranged from a!
lace bonnet shaped crown, etch
ed in s£ed pearls. The bride
carried a white Bible topped
with a white orchid and show
ered with satin streamers and
stephanotis.
Mrs. Jesse Bass, aunt of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Johnny
Mack Hendrix, sister-in-law of
the bride, and Miss, Betty Gay I
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IrrlfitiM ■ riipliirf i •. tfiTyfft 1 !
! Morris of Tyner; Miss Sharlie
Faircloth, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Loretta Bunch
both of Edenton.
| The attendants were gowned
alike in antique gold peau de
soie dresses with full skirts, de
signed with brief sleeves, scoop
ed necklines, and sashes that
crossed in front and tied in a
bow in the center back. They
wore headdresses of matching
: tulle shirred around a gold
' crown. They ’carried cascades
' of bronze chrysanthemums, ac
cented with autumn leaves, nat
> ural wheat, and clusters of
1 grapes.
Little Miss Jill Hendrix, cou
sin of the bride, was flower
girl. She wore a dainty white
peau de soie dress fashioned
like that of the' brideslnaids.
'She wore a matching headpiece.
''She carried a small white bas
■j ket of gold rose petals. Master
i Randy Hendrix, brother of the
bride, dressed in dark attire was
\ ringbearer.
The bridegroom’s father was
' his best man. Groomsmen were
Johnny Mack Hendrix, brother
of the bride, 'and Hughes Bunch,
Jr., both of Tyner; Jesse Bass
]l of Hobbsville and Bryant Grif
i fin of Edenton. .
[| The mother of the bride wore
J a dress of emerald green satin,
.'styled with a fabric rose ac
. centuated side drape and mateh-
I ing accessories. She wore a
green symbidium orchid cor
.] sage.
The bridegroom’s mother wore
: a dress of mauve lace over taf
; feta with matching accessories,
j Her corsage was of pink cym
; bidium orchids.
'! For her wedding trip, the
bride traveled in a forest green
wool suit with matching feather
' hat and amber alligator-lizard
accessories. She wore the white
orchid lifted from her bridal
I bouquet.
Gratitude is much more than
, a verbal expression of thanks.
I Action expresses more gratitude
thah speech.
—Mary Baker Eddy.
IKE CHQWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA THTHtSDAT, NOVEMBER, j, 1961.
Flans Shape Up. For
WaigtsttW
cJSs.sriitE'fS’rsiniri
qperattoii 6f fill Agricultural
Agencies in.. Small Watershed
Projects”. n( C. Wildlife Com
mission will have an exhibit on
wildlife!.practices in watersheds.
The USSDA national exhibit on
small watersheds Will be on the
dedication and groundbreak site.
The Edeiyton Chamber of
Commerce, Cbijuity Commission
ers, and the Town of Edenton
are sponsoring this event along
with the Albemarle* Soil Con-1
servation.
Plans are for banners to be
flying and a hardy-welcome giv- •
en everybody. The Edenton Wo-i
man’s Clpb will add the co
lonial touch to Activities. They
will be dressed in their colonial
dresses and conduct historical
tours for those who desire. Sev
eral historical homes will be
opened to the visitors. Tours of
both watersheds are planned im
mediately after the dedication
address by Donald A. Williams,
National Administrator of the
Soil iConservatiori Service about
3:30 P. M.
The'film “ile Towne on .Queen
Anne Crebk” will be shown at
S P. M.\ in the John A. Holmes
High School auditorium.
A special event is the 2nd Ma
rihe Aircraft Wing Band from
fcherry Point Marine Air Station
which will give a band concert
beginning at 1:30 P. M., at the
dedication auid groundbreaking
site on L. C. Bunch’s farm.
Sandwiches and refreshments]
will be available bn the grounds l
by the people of- Enterprise Com-!
munity which is located in the
Pollock Swamp Watershed.
"This is your official invita-j
tion to attend this special Soil
and Water Conservation event,” j
says James Griffin, work unit
conservationist, “and learn first- J
hand about the small watershed
program. Come early and stay
long.” >
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield, Jr., Past
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet . Tuesday night,
November 7, at 8 o’clock. Com
mander Bill Harris urges a full
attendance.
Words are but empty thanks.
—Colley Cibber.
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Farm Facts
Every now and then a farm
er runs across a bull or steer
that is so mean he feels like
shooting him. Some farmers
do —with a tranquilizer dart
that tames the unruly animal.
It thus protects both man
and beast.
The dart is a plastic syringe
encased in metal and loaded
with nicotine. It’s fired from
a special air rifle that loads
like a single-shot shotgun and
is powered by a compressed
air cartridge.
Farmers, ranchers, zoo
keepers, veterinarians, and
big-game hunters use the
rifle. They can fire it from as
.far as 75 yards away, and
score an effective- hit, but
best results are obtained from
a distance of about 2f. yards.
When the dart strikes the
animal, a small compressed
air cartridge is activated and
the nicotine is injected into
the bloodstream. In a few
minutes the bull will stagger
and then drop to the ground,
paralyzed. Then the farmer
can administer medicine that
the animal may need.
The treatment is relatively
painless for the animal. It
appears to suffer little, either
j Elementary School j
Lunch Room Menu <
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of November 6-10 will
1 be as follows:
Monday: Weiners, weinqr rolls,
toss salad, baked beans, cherry
■ pie, milk.
I Tuesday: Vegetable beef Soup,
I I milk, crackers, block cuke, peu
;|nut butter sandwiches.
j Wednesday: Baked ham, pota
‘ito salad, green beans, butter,
| school baked rolls, pineapple,
■ j milk.
II Thursday: Roast turkey, tur
nip greens, creamed potatoes,
! milk, school baked rolls, peach
■ | pie, butter, giblet gravy.
I Friday: Tuna salad, vegetable
’ salad, garden peas, milk, potato
chips, saltines, fruit jello.
UDC Criticizes
Moving Monument
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
- cause, should stand as an ever
-1 lasting challenge and inspiration
to all beholders as a symbol of
the proud history of that com
i munity.
I "That such a monument should
from the dart or from the
dose of nicotine. Within an
hour’s time, the bull will be
grazing contentedly as if
nothing had happened, and
science will have helped the
farmer solve another knotty
problem.
only bp relocated on a hallowed
spot of equal beauty for rea
sons of public safety with the
consent of the community by re
corded vote and not by the ac
tions of officials temporarily oc
cupying office.
“That we deplore the unwise
action of the County Board of
Commissioners of Chowan Coun
ty permitting the removal of
the Chowan County Confederate
monument from the beautiful
Court House Green on the water
front to a spot near the log
loading wharf at Edenton’s dock
area, which is marred by public
utility poles and inconsequential
structures.”
VISITING PREACHER AT
KADESH CHURCH SUNDAY
The Rev. Charlie Riddick, pas
tor of the Riddick Grove Bap
tist Church at Belvidere, will
preach at Kadesh A.M.E. Zion
Church in Edenton Sunday af
ternoon, November 5, at 3
o’clock.
A baby contest will be held
at the church Sunday night, No
vember 5, at 7 o’clock. All
members and friends are urged
to participate in this contest.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
Lfincfi Room Menu
Menus at John A. Holmes
High School lunch room for the
week of November 6-10 will be
as follows:
Monday; Spaghetti with meat
balls, toss salad, cheese, apri
cot, hot biscuits, butter*, milk.
Tuesday: Fish sticks, succo
tash, peaches, milk, cornbread,
cole slaw, butter.
Wednesday: Fried chicken,
string beans, fruit jello, milk,
potato salad, hot rolls, butter.
Thusday: Corjibeef with po
tatoes and gravy, string beans,
rsiisln cup cakes, butter, milk,
hot biscuits.
Friday: Meat loaf, creamed
potatoes and gravy, garden peas,
peahut butter cookies, milk, hot
cheese biscuits, butter.
Planning 1
KeJ Tft Survival
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
seph Hewefs Hotel in Edenton. 1
At the present a sprvey is
being made in Chowan County
of buildings which could be used
as possible fallout shelters. Us
ing the present shielding proper
ties of existing structures for
protection against radiation, sev
eral buildings have been found
which with a little work could
serve as emergency ’shelters. If
anyone should know of a builcf
ing which offers protection,
please contact the civil defense
office. We must make plans if
we are to survive. We must
consider the threat! Only by
well laid plans will we be able,
to strike back.
—Schenleir
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History is full of examples,
where men with little hope have
fought on. The frozen men at
Valley Forge, the starved and!
beaten soldiers at Corregidor, j
the tortured masses in Nazi
concentration camps. They nev-!
er gave up the fight to live and j
if our country should become i
involved in another war, I be-j
lieve man will’ again confirm I
the facts of history by proving l
his desire to survive.
We must make our plans now’
before the attack. When we
read of the possibility of bombs
dropped upon our cities with a
five mile wide fire ball as hot;
as (he sun with clouds of radi-
HEY, YOU!
WE HAVE IT!
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S. BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C.
I —SECTION OWE
PAGE THREE
1
, ation extending for hundreds of
miles, we realize that survival
is only possible through tMe ef
| forts of careful planning now
;. . not after the attack.
CARD OF THANKS
I am taking this means so ex
; press my sincere thanks and
| appreciation for the many deeds
|of kindness and prayers in my
behalf while I recently was a
patient in Chowan Hospital. I
especially am grateful for the
consideration and attention on
the part of hospital personnel.
Thank you, each one.
MRS. RUTH HARRELL.