PAGE TWO Senior Class News BT MARGARET PARRISH After the play on Friday night, the Senior Class “had a party at the Ford Plant for the Seniors and their dates. The entire faculty was invited, and the mascots attended, too. Cokes add all the “trimmings” were served. Plans axe progressing on the Wash ington trip, and room and bus reser vations have been made. (Barbara Ann Hollowed!, daughter of Mrs. Ernest L. Hollowell, 106 East Carteret Street, was born in Eden ton on May 17, 1034. Barbara has always lived here and attended this school. Barbara likes to attend movies, take pictures, dance, eat, read, and write letters to Charles. 'She adds that she loves to see everybody around her happy. Barbara is a member of the Tri- Hi-Y. She has been in the FHA and Band for three years. Barbara is in the Glee Club and will be in the Operetta this (Spring. Barbara is a part-time employee at Mitchener’s Pharmacy. IShe attends the Edenton Baptist Church. Upon graduation, she plans to go into train ing to become a nurse. However, this is indefinite. Who knows! Chas. I may change her mind! Billie Earle Russell, daughter of Mrs. Charles F. Russell, 217 West Queen Street, Edenton, was bom on November 30, 11934. (Mrs. Russell is secretary for the Edenton Ice Com pany. Billie likes to go swimming and sun bathing. IShe also likes to sew, dance, attend athletic events, and write to the University of ‘North Caro lina. Her favorite dish is French Fries. (Billie is a member of the (Beta Club and the Monogram (Club. (She is sec retary of the Student Council, and is on the Spotlight Staff. (She is in the Glee Club and will be in the Operetta. Also, Billie Was in the (Senior Class Play. She has been in the band for three years. Billie was voted Neatest and Most Likely to 'Succeed in the Class of ’63. (Billie is a member of the Edenton Baptist Church. At present, she has a part-time job with Elliott’s Com pany. Upon graduation, she hopes to enter college and begin training to 'be come an X-ray technician. Best of luck, Billie, in the coming years. | Chowan High Menu | Following is the menu at the Cho wan High School lunch room for the week beginning March 16: Monday Milk, luncheon meat, cheese toast, buttered potatoes, snap highistmuit] I llitiii mu ii i niitrfmm I WEEKLY SPECIALS Thursday Through Wednesday of Next Week ; ► AT 33 I Dail’s Grocery NORTH EDENTON I Luter’s Smoked Picnics, lb 39c! Brisket Stew Beef, lb 20c <3 ~~ < > Country Smoked Side Meat, lb 59c 3 3 Fresh Cut Rib Steaks, U. S. Good, lb 55c ;3 Fresh Dressed Fryers, lb. 49c Fresh Country Eggs, doz. 53c 31 Ballard’s oven-ready biscuits, 2 cans 29c j; 3-in-l Oil Mops, each j_B9c \ \ Zion Fruit Bars, 12-oz. pkg. _29c 3 j 2 10-OUX.CE PEGS. KELLOGG 3 3 Kellogg Sugar Frosted Flakes-, 29c 3 3 Sunshine Krispy Crackers, 1-lb. pkg. 25c 3 3 Libby’s Roast Beef, 12-oz. can .59c 3: Black Twig Apples, 3 lbs ______39c ;; ~ I ——————— ———— < ► Curly Kale and Hanover Salad, 3 lbs._ 21c <3 Onion Sets, white or yellow, 2 lbs.29c 33 Celery, large stalks,2 for _2sc :3 I ■Mil « > Tree Ripened Florida Oranges, 5 lbs. 33c j; FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY 3 3 PHONE 71 FOR PROMPT SERVICE beans, carrot sticks, bread, butter, spiced apples. Tuesday—Milk, stew beef, candied potatoes, turnip greens, beets, corn muffins, butter, chocolate pudding. ' 'Wednesday—Milk, boileid ham, pota , to salad, green peas, scalloped toma i toes, bread, butter, gingerbread.' Thursday—Milk, roast turkey and , gravy, pear salad, cranberry sauce, i mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, rolls. , hotter, fruit cup. Friday—Milk, franks, butter beans, . cole slaw, spiced onions, spaghetti, bread, butter, rice and raisin pud • ding. Hospital Patients] Patients admitted to Chowan Hos , pital March 2 to March 3 were as ■ follows: White —Mrs. Lizzie Hare, Mrs. Mil dred iSpivey and baby iboy, Mrs. Mary E. Beeler and baby boy, Mrs. /Willie Perry, Mrs. Helen Kramus, Mrs. Doro thy Galligan and baby boy, Mrs. Jessie Ward and baby girl, Mrs. Helen Hit zelberger and baby boy, Mrs 1 . (Lois Hobbs and baby girl, Miss Glenna Quinn, Mrs. Ruby Holms, Mrs. Sarah Starnes and baby boy, Mrs. Matilda Sawyer and baby girl, Mrs. Vivian Taylor, H. B. (Williford, Mrs. Ann 'Roberts, Earl Lane, Norman Brabble, Leon Twiddy and Mrs. Jeanette El more and baby girl. Colored Pearline Rodgers, Fred Harris, Maggie Robbins and baby boy, Loraine Coston and baby girl. Patients discharged during the week of March 2 to March 8 were: White—Mrs. Helen Elliott and baby boy, Mrs. Arthur Mae (Davenport, Mrs. Helen Kramus, Joe 'Chappell, Miss Glenna Quinn, Mrs. Mary E. (Beeler and baby boy, Mrs. Ruby Holms, Mrs. Mildred Spivey and baby boy, Mrs. Eleanor (Rowell, Mrs. (Dorothy Galli gan aird baby boy, Mrs. 'Sarah Starnes and baby boy, Mrs. Helen Hitzelber- . ger and baby boy, Mrs. Jessie (Ward ( and baby girl, Mrs. (Lois Hobbs and , baby girl, Master William Caytbn, , Mrs. Willie Perry, Mrs. Matilda Saw- i yer and baby girl, Mrs. Vivian Tay lor. Colored—Willie Davis, Joseph Holly, Maggie Robbins and baby boy, Rosie Armstrong and baby boy, (Fred Har ris, Charlie White, (Hattie Bonner, Virginia Redmon, Loraine CoSton and baby girl. Chaplains for the week are: (White, the Rev. Earl B. Edwards; colored, the Rev. Mr. Lenneal. 63 JAILED IN FEBRUARY According to the monthly report of Jailer Herman White, 63 persons were confined in the Chowan County jail during February. Confinements ranged from one to 25 days and the cost, including jail and turnkey fees, amounted to $305.89. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. CL, TEPURiSBAY MAiR/CH 12,1953. '■■■■' ■ ■ 1 M -gf'JmJL ill'-.,-! ; I JIM 1 — . . '•■■III Ip pi rmvw if ■ ®l DON'T "FORCE" YOUR furnace! jig If you neep more heat from j|| , YOUR HEATING PLANT, CONSULT YOUR Hi ■ SERVICEMAN ABOUT INCREASING ITS I I EFFICIENCY SAFELY K laymeiTa^end^meeiing During February a delegation from St. Paul’s Church, Edenton; Charles Wales, John Beatty, Josiah Elliott, Leon Leary and Will Rosevear at tended a meeting of Laymen from the Churches in Eastern Carolina Episco pal Diocese. One thousand dollars per year was voted to advance the work • > Don’t blame your car for STAIUNG until . i ——% % you try this GAS Esso Extra Gasoline now contains an added ingredient that helps pre vent "carburetor icing” ... one of the commonest causes of stalling. ' ■’ WmMg. ''W If your car stalls while the engine - is warming up, wouldn’t it pay you ■>' - H to try Esso Extra before you spend W , money on repairs that might not correct the trouble? Ask your Esso Hi as!WW! "' *' K ’ i s&s&ss ' ;i ' : ' Dealer for full information. §§§ If your car stalls in damp, cool weather (30° to 55°) during the first fifteen minutes of driv ing,. the chances are the cause is carburetor j icing. This is not the fault of your car. Mechan ical adjustments can’t cure it Esso Extra now contains built-in anti-freeze that virtually eliminates carburetor icing and the bothersome stalling it causes. It’s especially good in cars with automatic transmissions, AVOID COLD-START STALLING... cacouime for SET FASTER WARM-UP WITH YEAR •ROUND! ANTI-STALLING (£SSO) EXTRA .^r 1 838 9 □ TRY UNIFLO®... th« first real year-round, heavy-duty motor i' r oil for high-compression engines. Helps Iceep new cars running like new. Approved by leading car manufacturers. A 1 - - I ilßlelll. 1 BFjlWlWii'srAl •• V | Copr. 1053, ESSO INC. jl ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY of the mission at Havelock, in be half of the boys at the Marine base, l Cherry Point Also voted were funds 3 for the erection of a building on the , ocean front property recently donated . to the Diocese for camp and religious i purposes. • All things change, nothing perishes. c —Ovid* | Lunch Room Menu Following is the menu for the Eden ton Elementary School for the week beginning March H 6: Monday—Spiced ham, navy (beans, toss salad, baked apples, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday—Turkey sated, candied car rots, green lima beans, pickles, hot rolls, butter, milk, fruit jello. Wednesday—Beef and vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter sand wiches, block cake, milk. Thursday—Sliced cheese, Steamed cabbage, stewed com, bread, butter, milk, prunes. 'Friday—Baked ham, green beans, buttered potatoes, hot rolls, butter milk, jelly. Poultry School Held For Albemarle Area On Wednesday of last week an Ex tension poultry school was held which was attended by the county agents and assistants of the Albemarle area. All the latest recommended prac tices concerning poultry production were discussed and slide films were used to illustrate these practices. The school was well organized and con ducted. Tfiis Only $139.95 THE MAYTAG CHIEFTAIN, America’s fin- ißHjc! Tl O JR eat low-priced washer. Easy terms—lib- RRraß I J 1 Mst eral trade-in. Come in today for dem- WHw WwJ gWm onatration. Ull JHJM Ralph L Parrish jwl where restarting after stalling is more trouble some. In addition, Esso Extra gives you a great all-around combination of qualities ... quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti-knock, power, and long mileage.. everything you * need for Happy Motoring from the instant you touch the starter. Is it any wonder more motor ists use Esso Extra than any other premium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers ? ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mis. J. W. Hollowell announce® the engagement of her daughter, (Dorothy (Ann Hemnger, to Sgt. John F. Habit, j Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Habit | No date has been set for the wedding. Only the active have the true relish of life. —John Jay. 3A 4/5 QUART kjßyn pints Sss\ s 2 STRAIGHT APPLE kSSenl B^ Y iaird an». m COMPANY • Forth Gorden.TA toteyvOtLAJ

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