Thursday, August 25, 1977 For And About Women JSt M&l f : & Mrs. Barnum William Robison Mr. Robison Claims Bride GREENSBORO - In an afternoon ceremony out doors, Miss Adelia Fay Harrell became the bride of Lt. Barnum William Robison on August 20 at 6 o’clock. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Lindsey E. Harrell, Route 1, Ramsuer, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Harrell of Edenton. Thebridegroom is,the sop of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robison of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Officiating were Pastor William Farrell and Rev. Frank Joyner. Special music was presented by Mrs. Bill Hohneisen of Ramseur, pianist, and Mrs. Odell Smith of Liberty, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a fitted and slightly flared gown of white velvet with high fitted bodice. It had contrasting white organdy front and back yoke igKHJbQOfe LET TOUR FEELINGS SHOW WHEREVER TOU G 0... with a personalized Speidel Ident It’s the perfect way to say something special to someone special, any time of die year. There are over forty styles from which to choose, for him and for her. • ; DAVIS JcWflLisPw EDENTON M. C ■ with self ruffle collar, short train and trimmed with small, white rosettes around the yokes, neckline and front panel. The headpiece had a leafy shaped crown with rosettes scattered over the veil. She carried a corsage of light orange tiger lillies with babies breath. Mrs, John Nunley 'of Winston-Salem was matron qf hongt,. j*iQ ;*uor9* Bridesmaids were. Miss Eunice J. Harrell, Miss Dora A. Harrell and Miss Linda M. Harrell, all of Ramseur and all sister’s of the bride. Lt. Terry Cuthbert was the best man. Ushers were Mr. Bruce Basteau of Quebec; Mr. Thurman Fain of Winston-Salem; and Mr. Kevin Maness of Asheboro. Following the reception the couple left on a wedding trip to the grooms’ parents in Canada. Afterwards they will reside in Valcartier, Quebec, Canada. Merry Hill News Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and four daughters, who have been living at Newport News, Va. are moving back to Merry Hill and building a new brick home near his mother, Mrs. Lillie Mae White and where Thomas was reared. They are living with his mother unto their home is ready. They have two daughters, Lisa and Susan, who will attend the Lawrence Academy, a private school, here. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker attended revival services at the Bethel Baptist Church near Hert ford of which the Rev. Stanley Nixon is pastor. Mrs. Nixon, is the former Miss Juanita Layton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GUbert Layton. Mrs. Ruth Adams has returned from the Chowan Hospital at Edenton, after a two weeks stay and following an operation. ™o— and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey and girls, Stacey and April, of Newport News who were spending a vacation there. Miss Ellen Pruden, who has been working all summer, spent several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, also her friend Marvin Rae was spending the time here with her. She and he left Sunday to prepare for her school, where she will teach the third grade this school term at Saint Paul High School. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick left on Wed nesday morning for several days to be with their daughter, Phyllis and family, at Newport News. They were to return home —o— Charlie Keeter of Hamp ton spent several days here last week at his home here. Mrs. Virgie Baker spent the day, recently with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie Byrum who was at Washington, N.C. hospital following an eye operation for cataracts. L. I. Bowen, of Windsor visited his sister, Ethel B. Winborne, Friday. Mrs. Winborne continues very feeble here at her home. Edmund Pruden returned to Greenville to begin school again at the College at E.C.U. for next term. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Adams of Colerain were the guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray and three daughters of Williamston were Sunday afternoon guests of her father, Wright Williford. Cooper Cited For Service WARNEIT ROBINS, Ga. Meritorious service at Kelly AFB, Tex., has earned the second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal for Staff Sgt. Sher man Cooper, whose mother is Mrs. Etta Cooper, Route 3, Edenton, N.C. Sgt. Cooper, an ad ministrative supervisor, was presented the medal at Robins AFB, Ga., where he now serves with a unit of the Air Force Communications Service. The sergeant, a 195 S graduate of Edenton High School, attended St. Phillips College, San Antonio, Tex. e imm »»»■ ei —■<■ « i xi»n«» THE CHOWAN HERALD It ? i Miss Marion Bowden Hassell Miss Hassell Sets Date For Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wiggins Hassell of Edenton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion Bowden, to Tyler Bowe Harris of New Bern. Miss Hassell is a graduate of St. Mary’s College in Raleigh and East Carolina University in Greenville. She is employed by the New Bern City Schools. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. William Ballard Harris, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va. and the late Frances Bowe Harris. He is a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University. He is employed by Craven County as the director of planning. The wedding is planned for November 26, in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Edenton. ® SHOP ROSES FOR AU TOUR SCHOOL NEEDS Bl Scold* Magic ■ PtlddSd Os UlipSddßd *5 I\KW V Jfcr* Unpadded in sizes _ :c' : jisiSii&i PI AQTIP IE JTOSSW "low 8 046 lh« iv 11% £» v»“» price Bmh e f ENCIL pH % THEME BOOKS ,: I Sharpener \mk & Athletic REG m\ ogs 1 imaps m rV r Min sock 57 t mfOr I BSiiaAA5BJUfcl OIJ'V UcUU C Wide marginal ruled theme books MIffIBIWBF ■•;’IvTIkK.. MUt/ 11 * '• * containing 70 sheets of paper, each HHBf ■'YM§fflS;- jl iIIwTM M rn measuring 10'V'x 8". Kd| 181 66(pair E& 7 'WR ffifJ.S»Stur d y, plastic pencil Ya\'\\\ Find solids and col- ■ .3,' I sharpeners Ideal tor stu- \\\\\H orful stripes in all .w --dents to carry in book- 5, 7 1 es -- - sizes and “ njHHBHHHH bags \l\;,\ > V'\ lengths! .. ttwlT 2 Ajß. mm Knit tops of tOO% “• U hap H e°r ßSE 9- Cl I. 12-lnch jtm?) \ / l Po^wter r** wt save »oe * fe 11WIM1 uiAAnru rJL As '-«“«»»'• ROSES 492 Pkg °» 200 ™°’9' n ° WOODEN T' » aJ ss *«c.al ■ - wmbs 9ULER m each |7° ir Knee Highs lunch ms m# # R«9. 3.66. Save $1 2.66 ■ Handy wooden ruler fits M JtA R«ir REDHEART _ Complete with thermo bottle. I °°v pa,r w:$WKtM —I.JSL. huh Enl I PENCIL large vinyl KBfilM ball point . A 7 —%NI LOCKER MSMBI lot ■■■■a 40iIoOO I^SSiiSS^Ss /# v ■■■■■ 18x24” -Bulletin BBBHNHI Fine point pencil you BOARDS lust turn point to ooar- vwwnnvw —j- 5 ”"-- -Sf“ m 997 METAL-PHOTO ■Mpka of 41 ... HUMES Met mi photo kwmm in hm I nner I?/ i I ■ lillwi BOOK nt. M nl 9 4,r o. ».to- «uci I EA. I PENCILS BAGS ’«&*£ | r 4lsu7 HUSKY IMUMI Ema siir pencils 3 ls $1 sL« jsaCO 07 Esara Bravola crayons IgSasa -JJ.7/ fwith SHARPENER PBH g£HH UJ[ 381 |b B9y Teachers Study Awareness Ten teachers and ad ministrators from Chowan, Walker, and Holmes schools attended a day long “Awareness Conference” at Mrs. Garrett Lends Hand In Gardens Mrs. I.W. Garrett came down to Edenton from Greensboro recently to visit her daughter, Ava, Historic Edenton’s site manager. While she was here her daughter prevailed upon her to plant a winter vegetable garden at the Cupola House. Mrs. Garrett, who has done a great deal of research on 18th Century kitchen gardens for the Greensboro Historical Museum, was not happy to help. She worked one whole morning in the hot sun planting the garden and came back with Ava at night to see that it was watered. All the vegetables that were planted would or could have been planted and eaten by the early occupants of the town. The garden is one of the ways to teach the public about our ancestors. Historic Edenton hopes that the people of Edenton and our guest will ap preciate all the work that the garden committee, headed by Mrs. Rosevear, has done to make the Cupola House and downtown Edenton maintain its reputation as the “Prettiest Town in tjie South”. several locations . in Williamston on August 23. The regional meeting was especially geared to the needs of teachers and personnel in the areas of drivers education; vocational education, cultural arts and educational media. Through seminars and workshops consultants and specialist from the State Department of Public In struction were available to provide the lastest in formation and materials available to the various programs. Where ap plicable ideas and materials will be incorporated for student benefits into existing programs and curriculum in Edenton- Chowan Schools. Those attending from Edenton were as follows: Ken Stalls, director of vocational education; Eugene Rascoe, Linwood Lewis, Shelby Strother, Sandra Boyce, Majorie Stutzman, Nan Copeland and James White from John A. Holmes High School; Daisy Bemby, Chowan High School, and Ruth Frinks, D.F. Walker School. MEETING TUESDAY The Chowan County Planning Board will meet Tuesday at 8 P.M. in the conference room of the Chowan County Office Building. Subdivision review and dedication of the county water system will be discussed. % «ggj| IH 1 fl 1 Vs A rS|f |]l FASHION WINNERS Deneen White, left, and Angela Wilson, both of Edenton, won awards in the recent Back-to- School Fashion Show at N.C. State University. Sponsored by the 4-H Development Fund and the Cotton Grower’s Wives, the contest was held to promote the use of cotton fabrics. 130 participants from 9 to 13 vied for top prizes while learning and polishing their sewing skills. Angela took first place in the 12 to 13 year old category and received a SSO prize. Deneen won an honorable mention in the 9 to 11 year old category and received a bobbin box. Page 5-A

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