PAGE TWO
Arlene Harrell Weds
Richard Copeland
Ceremony Performed In
Rocky Hock Bap
tist _Church
In a candlelight ceremony at 4:00
P. M., Sunday afternoon, September
9, Miss Arlene Harrell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harrell of Eden
ton, and Richard Carroll Copeland,
Jr., of Edenton were married in the
Rocky Hock Baptist Church.
The vows were spoken with the Rev.
Edward Gordon, officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Earl Harrell, organist, presented a
program of nuptial music. The tra
ditional wedding marches were used.
The Rev. Ralph Harrell, soloist, sang
“0 Promise Me,” “The Sweetest Story
Ever Told,” and as benediction he
sang “0 Perfect Love.”
The bride entered the church with
her father, Alma Harrell, by whom
she was given in marriage. Her wed
ding gown was of an original design
of slipper white satin, fashioned with
high neckline and the rounded yoke
was eccented with a ruffle of Chan
tilly lace. The long sleeves tapered
into wedding peaks over the hands.
The snug bodice buttoned up the
front with tiny self-covered buttons.
The full gathered skirt accented the
slim waistline.
Her fingertip veil of illusion was ar
ranged from a lace bonnet,, and she
carried a prayer book topped with
white bridal roses, showered with lily
of the valley.
Miss Janice Harrell, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
a nile green slipper satin gown, styled
with rounded yoke, with bids fold
trim. The bouffant skirt accented the
taut bodice and she wore half hat
to match her gown, covered with
flowers and long satin mitts. Her
nosegay was of autumn mixed flow
ers.
The honorary bridesmaids were
Mrs. Durwood Barber, Winfall; Mrs.
Isaac Harrell, Edenton; Mrs. Willard
Copeland, sister of the bride, Hert
ford; Misses'' Peggy Turner, Shirley
Byrum of Tyner; and Miss Norma
Harrell of Edenton.
Mrs. Eddie Nixon was mistress of
ceremony.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Joseph Byrum of Tyner.
Ushers were Raymond White, Suf
folk Aubrey Harrell, Edenton; Dnr
wood Barber, Winfall; and Willard
Copeland, Hertford.
Mrs. Harrell, mother of the bride,
w\
'enamel!
!■
Comes I
WHITE I
Stays I
white!
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IT NEVER!
YELLOWS I
For Ail Interior and ■
Exterior Wails and ■
Woodwork, etc. I
Hughes-Holton
Hardware Company
EDENTON, N. C.
Kore»^ler^rge^myoiifl^iippor^efens^oiiOrive|
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skis, % _: !
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M. Sgt. Stanley T. Adams of Olathe, Kan., a hero oh the Korean front
and winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor says, “I hope every
American citizen will hack up America’s Defense Bond Drive with au
they have. The purchase of Defense Bonds will show the boys that the
country is behind them.” Sgt. Adams, though wounded, fixed his bayonet
and led his platoon Into a nest of Chinese, giving his 19th Regt. of the 24th
Infantry a chance to regroup and drive the enemy from a dangerous
salient. The Sgt. also served in No. Africa and in Italy during World War
K. He was also wounded during the Italian campaign. , , a
wore a purple crepe dress, with black |
accessories. Her corsage was of
white asters. Mrs. Copeland, grand
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
black crepe dress with black acces
sories. Her corsage was of white
asters.
After the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom were greeted by their
many friends, in the vestibule of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland left for a
short wedding trip to unannounced
points. For traveling the bride wore
a gray pin point suit. Her hat was of
America's most popular cigarette by billions!
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’. „
Maybe you're missing something BIG
WE know how you feel when a
car has given you faithful serv
ice. lfou like it. You’re loyal to it. And
that’s only human.
But just suppose you found out that
some other car could make familiar
roads seem a lot smoother.
, Suppose some other car held the
curves in away you’d never felt
before.
Suppose some other car had more
thrilling power—steered like a dream
—held its course like an airliner on
the beam and let you finish a long
day’s drive feeling daisy fresh.
7wm fa HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening.
CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY
105 to 109 E. Queen Street TELEPHONE 147 Edenton,N.C.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, DENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
I purple felt with black trim and black
accessories, and she used the roses
lifted from her prayer book for a cor
sage.
Complimenting the bride on Au
gust 25 were: Mrs. Eddie Nixon, Mrs.
Isaac Harrell as joint hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower.
The bride was entertained at a cake
cutting September 8 at Mrs. Henry
Bunch’s home.
Then there was a man who stop
ped making money because he didn’t
want to pay more taxes.
Small Retailers To
Get More OPS Aid
More aid for smaller retailers and
closer cooperation between them and
the Office of Price Stabilization is in
the making, according to Alton G.
Murchison, Director of the District
OPS Office at Raleigh. Rawle De-
Land, former Special Assistant to the
Consumer Soft Goods Division of OPS
and previously a member of the re
tailing personnel firm of Thorndike,
DeLand and Associates of New York
City, has been named Special Assist?
ant for smaller retailer problems for
OPS.
DeLand will work continuously with
the permanent standing sub-committee
for smaller retailers of the OPS Re
tail Industry Advisory Committee in
planning tailored cfiiling price regu
lations for small merchants, Murchi
son said. He will work closely with
all government agencies affecting
small retailers. DeLand will serve as
the contact point within OPS for small
merchants and will expedite the hand
ling of their inquiries and problems.
TRY A HERALD CLA SSIFtEb AD
/ < AO/VWVWWVS/WVW'A/VWWS/VA/NAAAA^A
JHfi* I (TVfe-*1
Wouldn’t you feel you’re missing
something big unless you tried it out?
There is such a car. Its name is Buick.
It has big soft coil springs on every
wheel. It has a Fireball Engine. It
has a “front-end geometry” that does
miracles with steering. And it has
Dynaflow Drive.*
And incidentally, it wears a price tag
SO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALE TBiSi
DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE
4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING • DUAL VENTILATION
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYLING
BODY BY FISHER
when BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUKX WIU. BUILD THEM
Corn Yield Estimated
1 To Be Below Last Year
L Production of com in North Caro
l lina is currently forecast at 70,917,-
1 000 bushels, down 3 per cent from i
; the August estimate. This is 13 per
’ cent less than last year’s production
■SAA/SA/S/VS/WVWVV<WVWWWVV«S^VVMVWW
f End washdayj §
\ drudgery for I
lsi.99per week I I
11
| Now you can afford to let || I ®
I this G-E Washer do Si || |J ?
f the hard work H \jj V H I
1 ACTIVATOR* ACTION %
& washes each piece individually. y
I ADJUSTABLE TIMER f§§ H f
x watches the clock for you. |||| H x
X ONE-CONTROL WRINGER H |j| f
| ONE-YEAR WARRANTY j/ I
X and lots of other features x
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j COME IN TODAY!
QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY
| EDENTON, N. C. 1
| Authorized Dealer I
I ELECTRIC |
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that makes it a very smart buy com
pared to anything else you own.
We’d like to have you try this car.
\ou’ll never know what you’re miss
ing till you do.
How about giving us a call—or coming j
in to see us real soon?
Equipment, accessories, trim and models or# subject to ehanoe without notion
*Standard on ROADMABTKB, optional at extra oost on other Series .
"Smanr&wfi
Buiek"
Tour Key to C , v /
u m/ ro Ljre-jfer Value ‘ f
J
of 81,955,000 bushels but 22 per cent
above the 1940-49 average of 57,934,-
000 bushels. Based on September 1
conditions, this year’s yield is esti
mated at 33.0 bushels per acre, 1.0
bushel less than the record-high 37.0
buhel average established last year,
yet considerably above the 10-year
average yield of 25.6 bushels.