Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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Irene Taylor Peck | Weds R. C. Jordan Ceremony Performed ffn Shelby Monday, December 27 Central Methodist Church :it Shelby provided the settinfr Monday afternoon, December 27, ut '< o’clock for a beautiful candlelight wedding in which Miss Irene Taylor Peck became the bride of Robert Calhoun Jordan, Jr., of Elizabethtown. The Rev. James G. Huggin, pastor of the church, heard the vows of the double ring ceremony. Lewis B. Peck, Jr., only brother of the bride, (rave her in marriage. She wore a gown of lustrous white satin with low neckline and deep lace yoke nppliqued over satin. A sculptured bodice, long sleeves, and very full skirt with train were oth er features of the gown. Her el bow-length veil of illusion was draped from a tiny satin hat sparkled with pearls and sequins. She carried a cluster of white or chids. Mrs. P. 7.. Dunn of Chapei Hill was her sister’s matron of honor and Miss Lu Ellen Jordan of Eliza bethtown. sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. The list of bridesmaids included two other sis ters of the bride, Misses Nancy and Betty Louise Peck of Shelby and Mi sses Frances Ann Thompson of Claverack, N. Y.. and Elizabeth Brewer of Jamesvftle. Little Car ole Shuford of Shelby was flower girl. Robert C. Jordan was best man for his son and P. 7.. Dunn, Jr., of Chapel Hill, Kos Weaver of Louis burg, Lloyd C, McCaskill of Laurin hurg, Reginald Tucker, Jr., of Hert ford, John Harney of Edenton, and R. Hector Lupton. Jr., of Raleigh served as ushers. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. George W. Weaver and Air. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor of I.ouisburg and Mr. and Mrs. George W. French of Charlotte, uncles and aunts of the bride, entertained for thp bridal pair at a reception at ♦Cleveland Country Club. frs. Jordan, second daughter of ». Louis Bernard Peck of Shel and the late Mr. Peck, was graduated from Woman’s College of the University of North Caro lina, Greensboro, in 19,"3 with a B.S.S.A. degree. She now holds a secretarial position in the School of Education at UNC. Chapel Hill. Ron of Air. and Mrs. Robert,Cal houn Jordan of Elizabethtown, for merly of Edenton. the bridegroom was graduated from University of North Carolina and is now a senior in the UNC School of Medicine. He is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, and Phi Eta Sigma, social fraternity. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Jordan left for a wedding trip to Washington. D. C. Later they will be at home in Chapel Hill. Aside from John Harney; among those, from out-of-town attending the wedding was Robert S. Alarsh of Edenton. Colored School News ■> Today’s article is a continuation of last week’s on the fundamentals of the group process of the Eden ton High School faculty for this school year: Today we will share with you the characteristics of effective group meetings. a. They should be well planned, b. Chairman keeps meeting mov ing from problem to problem. c. Time should be spent on worthwhile subjects, d. Free flow of ideas, e. Members should leave meeting inspired. f. Members should feel a growth of experience. Criteria for Evaluating Commit tee Members: a. How regularly does he attend meetings ? b. To what extent does he par ticipate? c. To what extent does he ex l^pt, ess himsejf? d. To what extent is he able tc accept differences of opinion ? e. To what extent does he under stand the problem? f. To what extent does he make contribution from his experiences 1 Criteria for Evaluating the Group as a Whole? a. Is committee purpose statec or written? b. Is committee purpose under -stood? c. Are officers well selected? d. Does genuine thinking result! e. Do members act as a group! f. Are records kept? Our article next week will be cen tend around some of the accom plishments of each of the ftvo com mittee groups. 60-SECOND | H*?! SERMONS ' TEXT: “To he positive is to be mistaken at the top of one’s voice.” —-Ambrose Bierce. During a heavy Spring rain,: ; lunatic peered over an asylum wall. He siiw a man fishing at a nearby stream and called down to the drenched fisherman. •‘Caught anything’.’” The man on the river bank look ed up and shook his head, glumly. “How long you been there?” the inmate demanded. “Three hours,” was the answer. The lunatic grinned hospitably and called back, “Come on inside.” pTATE COLLEGE ANSWERS ! : TJMEfV . FARM OUtSUONS. - J Question: Is there such a thing! as an “overeating” disease? Answer: Yes. It is called In m -1 orrhagie enterotoxeniia. a disease that affects lambs, and calv,-. a fewj days to a few wi cks # otd. Many ■ animals die within a lew hours. A preventive vaccine oi serum has been developed for use on bred cow • or ewes two to four months prior to . the birth es their offsprings. Question: How can 1 get around buying expensive feed for my live-] stork? Answer: By using cottons,-, d | i meal and molasses along with roughages such as ground iurn stover, cottonseed hulls, or ground corn cobs. Cows utilize : aiginge; I Well and it is their mo.-t O mimical: . source of supplemental eu- rgy. Question: How did the A-. ricid r tural Conservation Program get its start? Answer: A major depression, a dust bowl, numeral,- floe!.-, and millions of acres of vollicd and ib-v --, nutated land combined t-o tiring a ( realization that something had to I* be done to prevent the na'ain’s re sources from being ruined, IT. ■ program started in ltl.'tt! ! Question: How can 1 pi. mu! f ••salt poisoning" ntv hog ? ! Answer: Swine that have not been fed salt in tile feed or had I tbe opportunity of floe choice j should I'e started on salt sluwK Question: 1- liquid nitrogen ei , fective? I An-wer: Yes. l-'.eld tc.-ts .it 'Ji i"' ", 1 jIU *? There may still be snow on the ground outside, I Y but it’s springtime in our shop .. . and that I' ; f means it’s time to bring your tractor in for its - (1 spring tonic. • ' Sure, we know that the calendar needs some .. sheets torn off before it’s time to get out and plow, but will you have much free time then? You bet you won't! k What we’re driving at is this. Don’t let the o [work season catch you unprepared this year. Be prepared for spring and tlie first chance to get ■- into the fields. Bring your tractor in to us today. Bring your tractor whore you are assured of . . { r- \'A spring tonic lor your tractor V. ' ; Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co. “THE FERGUSON SYSTEM” £ EDENTON, N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLTN \. THURSDAY. JAXU.-mvY Most of us do things which would he considered insane by many oth ers] Yet we have reasons for do ing them which are entirely satis factory to us. The other fellow , cannot know our hearts and minds. We are right in resenting* his judg ment of our actions. And he is just right in resenting our demand that '•he measure himself against our standards. Even \God does not judge a man until the end of his days. What right, then, has any one of us to force someone else to j conform to the standards we set for ourselves? In another world, or in another country, our “fish ing in the rain” may be considered unite insane. i State College have shown that li fiuid i itrogen acts both as a fer tilizer and a weed killer. (Jin -u ion: Why should I fertilize ;, i-oiid- year corn ? An.- wer: Tests show that fertiliz jing second year corn hastens silk ing as much as 13 days over non fcrtilized corn, thus reducing the danger of frost injury. Taking The Joy Out Os Life There would be fewer half-blind ' vents if glasses were fitted to tile llips. B.FOBE , FEEL IT WORK! j difference— AFTER MILKY MASQUE Solvent and attractor assure maximum cleansing action on black* beads and oily Acna condition. Tried and tested formula. Mitchener’s I P 11 A R A1 A C Y Edenton, N. C. t WOMEN \M> V v ' i New Car; T\: C;;J By Alary Lou Chapman We called up-a number 0.1 our women !ns mis tie* other day just to satisfy our curiosity on a ( eriain pm. \■ . . ii to -in. What | is most important to women in .a nee. i Almost without exception tin-.. ::. -1, -Color; both inside and out.” What colors are preferred? ’ The lighter and hrigh -r hi. 1 Mis* t hapntan Cot at.-, i .-Ids. mustards, a, whole iic (-.* range oi to - quoises, t tels and pi ! fy of reds — 1 those ais the sparkiei s' women wait. So to p-. e t he w : m en, the autoilHi- bile industry has i call; ii •. a ! about-face since the day.- oi ia old expression: "Mila it . color as long as it's bind ’ i ratio of black today . d<-v i t . - about eight out ol every too * - produced. (As late as 1■; twenty cars out of 100 v. civ black.) New Lighter Colors When paint compa.ni- a f years ago came up with a rn-v. white mixture that v - .1,. . yellow in the sun. they ga\x t trend to lighter colors a b pa !i forward. Lust year pa.-lel: ai.d i otl-white shades began to bk Weekly Devolior.iaJ ! Column Bv J.VMKS MacKKN/IE S, : r 1 A keen student of im-a >1 y religious trends is Itr A. \\. I" zer, past-president es tin < ! ii ■ an and Missionary Alliaii.ce dciu>m::.:i. lion (which is very niin-li 1,i.. : !p/ ' ' 7? ' rr t / /[. ) ..... kM- \. i/J . ' ## *• r : ~~' xx ' * ®x- v . • •::f ' ;: : x f; , - ' ' (|SssS '4l ;• Svf "~r- T— i• 'T - r '- V -| •"! " I . 5i ■ f'vS'., 4 i' ■ Ss<i3f“ • : ' />• ■ * 11. I : c\j\b y■ ' ■ i * .i. ,• ’ ■ j ! ' A J-' \ 0 ,•/ / /. ••• - :[" ' ~’-x --—you buy any new truck/ Look for a modern short-stroke engine. These'engines last longer, give up to « 853% longer ring life. They can save you up to one gallon of gas in seven I Crff/y rOtU offers short-stroke V-B’s —four of them—one for every size truck in a full line—available right now! And if you want a Six— Ford’s got the most modern short-stroke Six in the business! Ca// us now/ Ford Triple Economy Trucks new Money mrrfrs for 'ss nut^ ■ f : M rom on i. very strei t m America, c'or the new iPafj models mere arc Mime brevtniaku*:.', colors wiiii.ii go \.-up th -1 lor scale. Some of today’s briiliant fin ishes icauit' u irom cxpei,merits . • vviih .-peie:-! "show-ear” colors. U v.o ti ur. I i iat eustomers } liked and v. nted the hues they I ■ aw ,'d. -a.i’. i show . even though ]tuld soa. ..* ol tl;- : ii \m ;v spr.cial coil :s. r »t olTeri d fn production ; automobiles. As a result; some of thc-e special "sho-.v-c..r” oil ers now are among tne most : popular oflv-. in ;s. The contcmpurary woman has II icon da!, ,nl -.1 and Will con tinue to lie by the calm of her 1 autohisibilc. She- was already - well Vei: si ill idea of color harmony Innr. her ituiy of tood preparation, tasliions and inte rim- curvo. .ting.. Tile new colors in atitouiobi :s are,an ex. iting cxtensi -n of .These' interests. 1 ?/-*( ■'/- ~ -i. Ciiri TV •>> - 11, sY, CknftmaH ix a i ,-rin; of It. i. olt r,hl ha* si ■ .(I /(/-.-' '■■at iji it li-e*-/,--'.,(/ i v ' l> ' l j ' I ■ I CO'S UO,(. ~- . , I( \n ■ .It I u i a- I. Mi hoi ist ' ’hu pcii i. \\ nit ii -. current ir-u j>f M I> M: gaZine. I r. Tit/er lisls i ; 11 , i , g)' c'*d ('li.risiiaii triiUis wi'ich laid in In brought, back in to i n i!.- by i\ a lig ei ii a I I i ' : I’hi y an : 1. A n turn to lia i ia’il (ii'. inc !,liman I-i ll "i. III,'. Hi that •he iieau «>■ inns, [itit Cod agaiiv when- lb- properly belongs mi'l i inan where he lielongs. “Over the t last fifty years .in'-America there-, tvis heel) a slow (litltmillg down of the glory of God among us and n , lorri spomling rise of the -import- < ante -if meremen. And 1 believe ” that we (-vaiigelicHls will never j, have iilick upoi\ Us again the old], glory until we return to the faith | that places God on the throne pf j‘ His glory, and humbly kneels be-; lore Him and takes the low placb.” | 2. There can lie tio Snvipurhood without Lordship. ..We niust cen.se i, to pi'eaeli Christ only as Saviour ( which lie is, and must preacit Him! also as Lord of our lives. If I Christ is not enthroned as Lord of your life, neither i* lie your Sav iour. There is a lot more to being i .-- Christian than just coming for-] ward in a revival meeting some wli,-i-. and iieing baptized. We must get, back again to the belief ill tile spirit as well as the letter of the Word. The Bihlet was written to point us to God, not to give us something to argue| ] about. 4. Wo must repudiate tin evil j ilia-eri hetyicn tin- Chun h anil tin-. ■ world. No where i- this so ovi - dent th.oi in the blasphetnnus at ] tempt h\ the gambling and bur - le c(tie show illll-lesls of olll' CoUll to cover lip their hypocrisy and sin by a "Hack to Church” i :m --10-iign. Our churches, too. I feat. ■ are guilty of encouraging this evil pci on when they solicit funds from j unsaved people. Brothers. Goo does not need -and doe- riot want ' -th- devil’s help. a. We must emphasize anew that ] win n a man becomes a Christ inn. In j becomes dead unto sin—sin no '] longer lias dominion'over him. To ' ,-a\ that a Christian can contiiiu Jon in sin is to deny a yer\ basic ; e.ai llili'.r of tile Word of Cod. c, \\ • in i d to return to intt-i-iia!- ]i o, opposed to externalisin', i That is, we must emphasize the need .for a chango of heart, rather than that of just an outward show of piety. 7. We must recapture the holy art of worship. Between prima donna |ir('a('hers, (-lajr-tra)i exhihit ionnlisin, and Tin I-’nil Alley religi olis songs we have tended to get away from, real, genuine, reverent, heart-felt worship. S. We must: return, to X' w Testa ment methods. It is entirely possi ble to preach an evangelical mes sage. and cancel out: the value of that message by non-Biblical meth ods. Orthodoxy in creed is not enough. We must haw Bible nietli : oils as well as a Bibb message, i !). And lastly, w, must g> t free |, fro in our strange fear of the Holy I Spirit. Only our llolitu s: I'rii-iids I seem to have any n alizat ion of tile i impel taut place of the Holy Spirit :in tlie life of the helieri r. lie : Holy Spirit i- our Friend, our Coni ; Yorter. He convicts us of sin, re i veals Christ to us, illumines the : suer, d page, and empowers us foi "dancing KVE It V SAT U R DAY M(i H T S:00 P. M., to 12:00 P. M. American Lesrion Home IT. S. Highway !7.., South of Edenton MUSIC IJY RUGS RUNNY AND ORCHESTRA 50c PER PERSON 1 i fIBiMHnMBSfIfISHHUBHHHMMHHHfIHHKNHBHBHHMIHHDPiHHHBHHIBHBVHi PAGE SEVEN life ittlil service. May God grant we may see tho peril before us. and return again to pure Biblical Christianity with nil it, poM','l, it> satisfaction, its rever ence and humility. First Degree Tonight At Masonic Meeting \V. Overman, new master ot. V'lainiiuity I,edge. No. 7, A. I'"., h \. M,. anfii'ii'hi'es that a meeting of til' bide will bt* held ill the Mu si>nii- 'I ei: -• • tonight (Thursday) at 8 ii’cl-p I The first degree will bo ceiifeiTed upon a class of cillini dnf'-s. .o that Mi Overman urges a full attendance. “King of Swine” use OIC Boars, for i|iiifkf‘st toppers . . . /,’;:• ]frnt Type OIC MERRY HILL. N. C. Miutt n’s 0?G Farm i
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1955, edition 1
7
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