Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / May 13, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Miss Mary Anne Rose' Weds Graham White; Ceremony Solemnized In Henderson at Noon Saturday Miss Mary Anne Rose, daughter ofi Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson Rose, Jr., of Henderson and Robert Graham White, Jr., son of Mrs. Robert Gra ham White and the late Mr. White of Edenton were united in marriage at high noon Saturday in the Church of the Holy Innocents in Henderson. The rector of the church, the Rev. Bruce Le Febre and the Rev. Gordon D. Bennett, rector of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church of Edenton, officiated. A prelude of nuptial music was pre sented prior to the ceremony by Sam uel Sours, organist. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of satin and Chantilly lace with rose design. It was fash ioned with a portrait neckline and full skirt ending in a wide circular train which fell in a cascade from the waist line. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a bandeau of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. I Miss Margaret Leah Rose, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor and was the only attendant. Her bal lerina-length gown was of silk crystal ette in Wedge wood blue, a back bow accentuating the princess silhouette. Her headdress was a bandeau of tulle leaves, with a forehead veil of match ing color. She carried a cascade bou-| quet of yellow roses. Serving as best man for the bride groom was his brother-in-law Samuel F. Teague of Morganton. Ushers were Joseph Clarence Leary, Bt sore of satisfaction! Rely on the team of YOUR PLUMBER and RHEEM MAh f° r automatic C HOT ■f WATER You can'l go wrong I whan you buy a Rheem * Automatic Water Haalar from your Rheem Ro *: liabla Daalar. i / | PRESSURE- J * PROVED! @0 The inner tank (if of every Rheem ] Water Heater ii There's a Rheem f„|| y tested at a water , Gas Water pressure twice as greaf Healer lor any a , ,y er needed for nor household need, ma | UJ# — y our otfur . a price lor any onc , of ]OO p#r e#n| budget. satisfaction! FOR THE BEST IN SALES, INSTALLA TION, AND SERVICE, SEE YOUR I MASTER PLUMBER ... | Western Gas Service Distributor of Green’s Fuel 220 EAST QUEEN STREET PHONE 458 IT’S HERE ... The New Mart “SO" and Mart "M” big boat- % a big load outboard crui «iikijimaNnMi>#yk tl miicafy '$ r iheer pleasure, there** nettling Ilk* M itboard cruise ... **M nothing Ilk* Hi* "Ighty iw Mark SO for speed, super-smooth p*w*r Mi rubmoiKtl MM compact o*tboard power ■at *v*r built . . . with hnwi Thunder belt igine, 4 cylinder* la line, alternate firing . . . rward, aavtral aad reverie ... new *W« run wwvf vmv •• • pww i*»* pwwuwi 019 be with aftertUie aaea ... and fa read ■khaafar Ml Jeweled Mwar'l ftt thm 15th Anniversary Martary Una at Hobbs Implement Co., Inc. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA “When Service Counts Count On Us" I Jr., Elton forehand, Jr., George Alma | i Byrum and John'Gilliam Wood, Jr., I iall of Edenton. John Boddie Crudup, Jr., served asi crucifer, and Jere Zollicoffer and Mar- I shall Cooper, Jr., were Acolytes. The bride's mother wore a two-piece Italian silk dress of rose beige with white embroidery trim. Her corsage was a single orchid. The bride was graduated from Saint Mary’s High School and Junior Col lege. She received her degree from f the University of North Carolina, and was a member of Chi Omega Sorority. In 1949 she was presented to society at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh. The bridegroom attended Virginia Episcopal School and was graduated from the University of North Caro lina, where he was a member of the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Immediately following the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Hender son Country Club. Over 200 Attend Annual Sports Award Banquet (Continued From Page One) Dickie Hemric, Wake Forest Col lege’s outstanding basketball star, was also a guest and after a few remarks in which he congratulated the basket ball players, he presented the basket ball awards. During the evening Billy Hardison was presented a trophy in recognition of being the most outstanding football player during the year. Then Ray Rogerson received the trophy for bas ketball honors among the boys and Barbara Spencer for the girls. Larry Lowe was awarded the baseball tro phy. In addition, certificates and balls were presented all who participated in the three sports. Those receiving balls and certifi cates for nlaving football were: Chan Wilson, Sid Campen, Ralph Hall, Ger ald Lassiter, Ray Rogerson, Cecil Mil ler, Robert Kennan, Lin Bond. Ted Wright, Bobby Whiteman, Wayne Keeter, Asa Dail, Billy Hardison, Johnny Speight, Tay Byrum, Billy Bass, Jimmy Harrison, Robert Twiddy, Alfred Wright, Milan Stilley and John Whitson. Baseball certificates and balls went to John Whitson, Billy Forehand, Ray Rogerson, Milan Stilley, Robert Twid dy, Charlie Griffin. Tom Bass. Stan ton Harrell. Lin Jordan, Stuart Hol land. Gerald Lassiter, Douglas Hol land. Larry Lowe, Clifford Overman and Ted Wright. Boys receiving balls and certificates 'for playing basketball included Ray! Rogerson, Buddy Batton. Chan Wil-| son. Alfred Wright. Lin Bond. Bobby Smith, Tay Byrum, Ercel Griffin, Charlie Griffin, Sid Camnen, Stuart Holland and Carroll Wood Jones. . Girls receiving balls and certificates for playing basketball were: Crystal Haste, Faye Haste. Evelyn Bunch, Leigh Dobson, Frankie Privott. Ann i Taylor, Ann Braswell, Betty Bvrum, Shirley Bunch, Lois Privott, Ethel | Ann Swets, Betty Rowell, Barbara * Snencer, Shirley Twiddy and Janice ;! Comer. i After the awards were made Bobby i Whiteman, on behalf of the Monogram ] Club, presented gifts from the club to ' Coaches Ben Perry and Alton Brooks. Joe Conger, Jr., on behalf of the Var jsity Club presented Coach Perry a (portable outdoor barbecue grill. In his remarks Mr. Conger praised the ( work of Mr. Perry in the Varsity Club, the school and community, which brought forth deafening applause as those "present rose to their feet. At the conclusion of the meeting Justice and Hemric were kept busy writing their autographs. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C, THCKSDAI, MAY 13, 1954. r youJ-JJ yUa QUOTES.... “Th* ABCs of careful driving are really all C’s—care, courtesy ] and common sense” . . . from a survey of truck-trailer drivers. 1 “The most effective weapon against the nation’s highway death ■toll is compulsory driver training for all high school students’* ... Greater New York Safety Council, j "Motorists paid more than! J $175,000,000 during 1952 for the use of toll bridges and highways." ... American Automobile Assn. - Snow « Night • Nothing 1 mo down!! m “Excessive spood was the most) dangerous mistake motorists made last year’.'. . Detroit Times. “193,000,000 Americans will. ,be operating 65.000,000 automo-j biles in 1975" . . . U. S. Census I Bureau estimate. i “Brazilian traffic laws allow the j driver to sue a pedestrian if he hits | him." . Saturday Review j “Highways from time immem orial have been primarily arteries of trade." . . . Prol. John Worley. University of Michigan ''Compliance with traffic regu lations plus a feeling for the other fellow will mean the difference be tween life and death for hundreds J of motorists this year.” . . . New, York Times editorial. "Nearly 1500 people die each I | year in railroad crossing acci- j dents.” . . . Insurant/, report. ' r All White Teachers Except Perrv Re-elected I (Continued From Page One) Elementary School teach, rs re-elect ed include: Miss Juanita Stokes, Miss Mary Lee Copeland, Mrs. Ruth T. Bas night, Mrs. Ruth D. Bunch, Miss Min nie Hollowell, Mrs. Belle W. Griffin, \ Mrs. Kathryn Leggett Holton, Miss 1 America's Finest 30-inch Range 1 I ■■tNl •. k» / BlmuTTiliß Hnßk Jj HHGIDMIi *Mly-30’ Electric Range • Big range performance • UfeHtne Porcelain Flnlth In email apace InaWe and Out e Appliance Outlet Modal RT-30 e Even-Heat Oven , !2SISf M "' $190.95 • MLwtdth Stwoge Co*klng-Top loop wtth Cook- Drawer Master Oven Caaiial Available At a Oven Signal Light Slight Extra C**t Built and Backed by General Motors , r *1 RALPH E. PARRISH, Inc. “Vour Frigidaire Dealer” EVenton. North Carolina Lena Jones, Mrs. Laura Ferguson, Miss Myrtle Jenkins, Mrs. Bessie Shepard, Mrs. Swannanoa B. Dail, who tendered her resignation, Miss Ruby Felts, Miss Margaret White, Miss Thelma White, Mrs. Mary P. Willis, Mrs. Betsy Miller Lane, Miss Heilig Harney, and Miss Myrtle Waff. Three of the colored teachers, C. S. Newsome, James Wilhoite and Mrs. Ada Settle Brown, were not re-elected, so that those who were re-elected are: Lula Mae Tillett, Orine Frances Gil mer, Thomas I. Sharpe, John E. Hol ley, George T. Gray, B. C: Newsome, Mrs > Flossie H. Modlin, Mrs. Marie Crumpton, Alexander Blaine, Mrs. Lau ra M. Lowe, Mrs. Santonia Reeves, Mrs. Ruth Holley Frinks, Ruby C. Lyons, Otha A. Jones, Elton C. Hall, John Albert Wynn, Jr., Roberta Banks, Emma E. Foreman, Mrs. Mabel B. Collins, Isabelle Mott, Roxie E. Lowe 1 Mrs. Tamar Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Barnes, Rose Lyerly, Mrs. Doris G Gilliam, Ruby H. Grantham and Helen Brayboy. Re-elected at St. John’s Colored School were the Rev. S. N. Griffith. Mrs. Floretta S. Blount and Mrs. Wil lie Mae Winfield. Gerald James was re-elected prin-, cipal at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School; Ernest Swain, principal! at the Elementary School and D. F. 1 Walker, principal at the colored school. Miss Marietta Perry On Wake Forest College Orientation Committee Marietta Perry, a Wake Forest Col lege sophomore, has been named a member of the student Orientation Committee. Miss Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Perry, 116 West Queen Street. She is a majorette for the College band and a member of the Young Wo man’s Association, the French Club and the Women’s Recreation Associa tion. The purpose of the Orientation Committee is to introduce incoming freshmen and transfer students to various phases of campus life. Here’s A New Pie By MARTHA STILLEY Virginia Electric & Power Co. Home Economist i - Want to make a smooth dessert? I Well, you just try this delicious Vel vet Pie as it is or with either of its many variations, and you will be de lighted. Velvet Pie Baked 9-inch crumb crust or Baked 9-inch pie shell 1 envelope plain gelatin I 14 cup cold water 1% cups milk 3 egg yolks, beaten ’4 cup granulated sugar Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla flavoring .1 egg whites [ ’4 cup granulated sugar I 14 teaspoon nutmeg V 4 cup heavy cream Vi sq. (Vi-oz.) unsweetened choco late i Add gelatin to water; set aside, J Scald milk in saucepan on low heat; < stir slowly into combined egg yolks, > Vi cup sugar, and salt. Cook on low heat, stirring until custard coats < spoon. Remove, add vanilla, gelatin; ’ stir until melted. Chill, stirring oc- 1 casionally, until it mounds when drop- 1 ped from spoon. Beat with beater until just smooth. Beat egg whites till they peak when beater is raised; . slowly add Vi cup sugar, beating stiff. < Fold into custard. Turn into shell. Sprinkle with nutmeg; chill till set. Top with whipped cream. Shave choc- j olate over top. ] Candy Velvet Pie Omit nutmeg, chocolate, and cream ( if desired. Sprinkle filling with crush- i ed peppermint candy. Chocolate Flake Pie Fold 1/3 cup shaved unsweetened chocolate into filling. Omit chocolate topping. Cocoanut Bavarian Use lVi teaspoons each vanilla and almond for flavoring. Sprinkle 1 cup [grated fresh or moist shredded cocoa nut on whipped cream top. Or omit ■ almond; flavor cream with 2 table- ; I spoons creme de menthe. GLENMORE ■ SMTWCKV S T m A I - Q NT BOURBON l 86 PROOF / • *2 i / * f jGi.Ex.uone *** / V IS DISTILLED AND BOTTLED J usi i y r GIENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY • LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY im Igruen HESS M THE PRECISION WATCH m For Tomorrow's Water-resistant Green '<*■ / B The career *ltl will j-yT love this wide bend fas ' u- a OqX red er black suede. SgggSlsgSgv l Matching cotor dial. .iSwSST ■■ Also white dial. 17 Gruen Veri-Thin (-ft Continental ... «p/ I .DU j Mew fedvdt P*4*r«l ton CAMPEN 'S JEWELERS SECTION ONE--1 Coffee Velvet Make filling, adding 2 tablespoons instant or soluble coffee to whites be fore beating; omit cream. Melt % cup semisweet chocolate pieces, stir in V 4 cup water; drizzle on top of pie. To vary, fold in V 4 cup sliced, pitted dates and 14 cup chopped pecans with whites. Substitute cocoa for choco late. This pie filling is best when a plain baked 9-inch pie shell is used. Eggnog Pie Omit vanilla, nutmeg, and chocolate. Add rum to flavor. Sprinkle whipped cream with 1 teaspoon nutmeg. Nesselrode Pie Substitute 2 tablespoons rum or rum flavoring for vanilla. Fold in V 4 cup mixed glace fruits with egg whites. Strawberry Velvet Gold in 1 cup sliced strawberries into filling. Garnish cream with ber ries; omit chocolate. Although it be not shined upon, True is the dial to the sun. —Butler. Truth is the highest thing that man may keep. —Chaucer. Tis strange—but true; for truth is always strange stranger than fic tion. —Bryon. Page Five
May 13, 1954, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75