PAGE SIX
<—SECTION ONE.
SOCIETY NEWS
| At State Convention
\ ifrs. Jimmie Earnhardt left for
£ljgh Point Tuesday to attend the
State Convention of the Woman’s
Club.
i Guest of Parents I
, Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., is the |
guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
3. A. Powell.
■ 1 ' —■
Pennsylvania Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Shope of Rosemont,
Pa., are the quests of Lt. and Mrs.
Thomas Trettis in Pembroke Circle.
Visit At Scotch Hall
'. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell and
Mrs. Thomas Chears, Jr., spent
Sunday at Scotch Hall as quests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart, Jr.
O
Visits Parents
Jimmy Ross of Newport News
Spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross.
Returns Home
SMrs. Graham White has returned
to her home in Pembroke Circle as- j
ter a visit to Henderson.
Week-end In Tarhoro
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., and
children spent the week-end in Tar
bkro as the guests of Mrs. Lynn
Ilond.
Sunday In Williamston
■ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton
spent Sunday in Williamston with
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison.
Attend Conference
Mrs. J. Earl Richardson, Mrs.l
B. L. Knox and Mrs. J. A. Wheelerl
attended the WSCS Conference in
Ahoskie Tuesday. Mrs. Jesse Har-j
rell and Mrs. Allen F. Downum alsoj
attended the conference.
Week-end At Beach
-"Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haskett
spent the week-end at their cottage
at Kitty Hawk.
Visit In Portsmouth
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knox spent
Sunday in Portsmouth visiting their
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Knox
and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Garner and
Mrs. Knox’s mother, Mrs. W. I).
Shaw.
Visit In Ahoskie
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barrow and
children were in Ahoskie Sunday
visiting Mrs. Barrow’s father, Joe
Bunch, who is improving in the
hospital after a heart attack.
Visit In Plymouth
A L. C. Burton, Jr., and children.
Robert and Becky, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Burton’s mother, Mrs.
Bernice Hammon in Plymouth.
= IAB » j Cj J^^...^ v
irrj^MNTjS
rW SAID TO mother!
IN A LETTER,
*WITH BOTTLED GAS
inowcookkito’
tEgglggg«mw»
GAS RANGE
Dealer
Snow Hill Visitor
Frank Muth of Snow Hill spent
Sunday as a guest of Mrs. D. B.
Liles and Miss Mamie Hogg.
Attend Convention
. Miss Violet Alexander, Miss
I Gladys Ward, Mrs. Fred Ashley
and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins attend
ed a convention held at Beaver Dam
Church near Washington, N. C.,
Saturday. They were delegates
from the First Christian Church.
u
Visiting In Washington
Mrs. W. C. Moore is spending
some time in Washington, D. C.,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagford and
children.
Norfolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. James Dai) of Nor
folk spent the week-end as guests
of Mrs. Dail’s mother, Mrs. John
Garrett.
Visit In Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. Heywood Ziegler,
Sr., visited her brother, Joe Keet
er, in the Windsor hospital Sun
day.
Washington Visitors
Mrs. Julia Beacham and Mrs.
Katherine Leggett of Washington,
N. C., were the guests of Mr. and,
Mrs. Hoskins Bass Sunday.
Returns To Richmond
Mrs. George Cousins returned to
Richmond Sunday after spending
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Seth Parner who is ill.
In Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dulaney went
to Chapel Hill Sunday where Mrs.
Dulaney entered Memorial Hospi
tal for observation and treatment.
Monday In Elizabeth City
Mi’S. John Pavlieh. Mrs. J. N.
Elliott and Mrs. William S. Elliott
s|>ent Monday in Elizabeth City.
Suffolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wilkins and
daughters, Candy and Arie of Suf
folk. Va.. soent Saturday as guests
of Mrs. Wilkins’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank White, on West
Eden Street.
W’eek-end Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White
and daughter. Susan of Richmond,
Va.. were week-end guests of Mr.
White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Frank White.
u
Greenville Visitors I
Mr. ;Vnd' Mrs. Alex White ahdj
daughters, Anna and Becky of
Greenville, N. C., spent the week
end as guests of Mr. White’s nar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White.
Washington Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller. Jr..|
and son, William of Washington,
N. C.. spent Sunday as guests ofj
Mr. Miller’s mother, Mrs. W. C.'
Miller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Frank 'White.
Classified Ads
HUNDREDS OF DENTISTS rec-!
ommond OLAG Tooth Paste. Buy!
at the drug store.
FOR RENT—2-BEDROOM FURN-j
ished apartment for family. All
electrical appliances. Heated in
winter, air conditioned in sum
mer. Call 2667 between BA. M.,
and 4:30 P. M., or see me at the
J. P. Ward residence off High
way 17 at Bethel. ltp
FOR RENT—2-ROOM FURNISH-'
ed apartment. Couple. Phone
3068. tfc
FOR RENT—TH REE OXE
bedroom apartments. Phone
3238 or 2312. Apr4,llc
FOR SALE YOUNG PARA
keets. All colors, caires and ac
cessories. Birds, $3.00; cages,
$5.00. Evelyn G. Leary, 206 E.
King St., Edenton, N. C. Phone
2689. Apr4,llc
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—
two or three-bedroom house in
desirable location in Edenton.
Permanent resident. Phone 2484.
ltc
T DESIRE TO RENT A COTTAGE
at Nags Head the last two weeks
in July. Contact Joe Twiddy, 705
Mill Avenue. Phone 3131. ltp
FOR SALE—ELECTRIC RANGE,
youth bed with mattress and
baby crib with mattress. Phone
3141. ltc
FOR SALE—TWO LOG TRAIL
ers. One flat 28-ft. trailer. GoM
. condition. Sell cheap. Call Bill
Jones, Edenton, N. C. ltp
APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEAR
Hertford. One 4-room, one 3-
i ooju, two lVs-rooms each. For
additional information call Hert
ford 2706. • ; tfc
* Improving j
W. H. Coffield is improving at
his home after a seige of illness.
Week-end At Nags Head
Miss Tillie Muth visited friends
at Nags Head over the week-end. I
Week-end Guests (
Mr. and Mrs. C. Li Babb and chil-|
dren were the week-end guests of
Mrs. Babb’s father, R. L. Chesson.
Visit In, Elizabeth City
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin ißuflflap'
and Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Parker'
spent Sunday afternoon in Eliza-1
both City as guests of Miss Doro-j
thy Bufflap and Miss Sondra Buff
lap- i
Sunday At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spruill and''
children spent Sunday at Nags
Head.
Patient In Hospital
Friends will be interested to learn
that W. E. Baker is now a patient
in Kecoughtan Hospital at Hamp
ton, Va.
Murfreesboro Visitors !
Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Storey
of Murfreesboro spent Tuesday as
guests of Mrs. Storey’s aunt, Mrs.
T. J. Bell.
Keen Competition |
In Bridge Marathon
Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Goodwin Still Hold
Slight Lead
With only 16,160 points separat
ing the first 10 teams in the bridge
marathon sponsored by the Chowan
Hospital Auxiliary, competition is
becoming very keen with only three j
more rounds of the tournament to
be played. Mrs. J. W. Davis and
Mrs. Earl Goodwin continue to hold
on to the lead, but arc being hard
pressed by Medlin 'Belch and A1
Phillips, in second place.
With 16 rounds already played
the following ten teams lead in the
marathon:
First—Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs.
Earl Goodwin. Score, 59,870.
Second—Medlin Belch and A!
Phillips. Score, 54,040.
Third—Dr. Richard Hardin and
Joe Thorud. Score, 52,820.
Fourth Mrs. Richard Goodwin
and Earl Goodwin. Score, 51,690.
Fifth—Mrs. W. B. Roseveaif" and
i Mrs. L. A. Patterson. Score,* - 51,-
480. Jj :t ii !
Sixth—Cecil Fry atid Av> il. jHar
' ry. Score, 50,410.
Seventh—Mrs. A. M. Forehand
and Mrs. H. A. Campen. Score,
48,720.
Eighth—Mrs. J. H. Conger, Sr.,
and Mrs. R. F. Elliott. Score, 46,-
080.
Ninth—Mrs. Thomas Shepard
and Mrs. Wesley Chesson. Score,
44,790.
Tenth—Mrs. J. Clarence I.eary,
! FOR SALE—THREE CARTS AND
j wheels.’ W. T. Byruin, Ryland,
| N. C. Apr4,ll,lßp
■ AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR SALE.
Many varieties to choose from.
Mrs. Sidney S. Campen, 505 N.
Broad Street, Edenton. Phone
2643. Apr4,ll,lßpd
FOR SALE—USED PIANO, RK
cently tuned; very good condi
tion. Act quick if you want a
good piano cheap. Edenton Fur
niture Company. ltc
FOR RENT—LARGE FURNISH
ed apartment, four rooms and
bath. Call 2292 after 1 P. M.
tfc
PIANO BARGAIN WE ARE
forced to pick up a beautiful lit
tle Console Spinet Piano with
matching bench. This piano is
mahogany, with full keyboard,
and will carry a new piano guar
antee. Because of freight and
moving charges involved in the
return of this piano to us, we
will transfer to reliable party in
this vicinity. For further infor
mation, write: Box 661, Spen
cer, N. C. ltc
\
WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN TO
take over established food pro
ducts route on commission
Sales and deliveries, no experi
ence necessary. Write P. O. Box
5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Vir
ginia. ltp
WANTED HOUSEWORK- j
ers lor New York, Connect?- j
cut and Massachusetts. S3O,
to SSO. Live in. Carfare ar
ranged. Barton FrnnWnvnt
Bureau, Great Barrington,
Mass x . Mar2l,2£ r^Up
_. *■;' -v, * • i
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTHK, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSjDAT, APRIL 4, 1967.
Bj
§gff „ &
if’*'r'lWo'TßßMc
.11' wBiK:
■ jr
Jm Rv Jl-W
K’V 1 Bp,
M Tw i'. T •
~*i L <s '
NOT-SO-MYSTERIOUS EAST—The smiles on these chil
dren’s faces would be understood in any language. The young
sters, in Bangkok, Thailand, are sampling American milk
which has been “disassembled” in the United States and then
shipped to the Far Eastern country where the solids and faU
are recombined with water to make whole milk.
i and Mrs. Geddes Potter. Score,
1 43,710.
Exchange Student
Speaker At Rotary,
Effie Matalon Tells
Rotarians About
Greece
• Edenton Rotarians enjoyed a ra-i
ther unique program at last Thurs
j day’s meeting when the speaker
was Miss Effie Matalon, a Greek
Rotary exchange student now en
rolled at Duke University.
At the outset Miss Matalon ex
pressed the belief that lietter in- 1
ternational relations result from'
the exchange student program andj
of her pleasure and honor to be
able to come to America to study.
She is majoring in psychology.
M iss Matalon briefly explained
the geographical structure of
Greece, saying it was about the size
of North Carolina, but double the!
population. She also told of living
conditions in Greece, referring to,
them as very bad during the Ger-j
man occupation, and giving credit
tp America for it&daglp in subduing
tpe guerillas.
During her remarks she very in
terestingly told of Greek history,
characteristics of the Greek peo
ple, Greek food, education, Greek*
women and winding up her remarks
\SCREEN W
PORCH AND
WILL BLOOM,
TO YOUR GREAT
dOY, ANOTHER
IBaf ~~~ Install our good-looking
m j=~ screen doors this week!
S =r— They say “welcome” to
guests... and “stay out”
;___T to Pesky bees, flies, etc.
l y
OUR WINDOW SCREENS ARE EASY
TO INSTALL ..:. WILL
HOME FREE OF
BUGS! '
:■ Vr**?*. .'' • t I
with her impressions of America,
I pointing out the democratic way of
living with people being on the
same level and with equal rights.
She was introduced by George C.
Davis of Durham, who was also ac
companied by his wife at the meet-
I ing.
RED MEN MEET MONDAY
Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improved
Order of Red Men, will meet Mon
day night, April 8, at 8 o’clock.
Percy Dail, sachem, urges all mem
bers to attend in order to boost the
attendance contest. The contest is
very close with the side captained
by Fred Keeter holding a slight ad
vantage over the side for which Le
roy Harrell is captain.
DAR MEETS APRIL 10
) Edenton Tea Party Chapter of
] the DAR will meet Wednesday af
i ternoon, April 10, at 3:30 o’clock
in the Iredell house. As this is a
very important meeting, Mrs. R. P.
Badham, regent, urges a large at
tendance.
AUXILIARY MEETS APRIL 9
The monthly meeting of St.
Paul’s Woman’s Auxiliary will
j be held at 1 o’clock Tuesday affer-
I noon, April 9, in the Parish House.
Mrs. Patterson, president,
urges every member to be present.
The Reason
“Why is an hour glass made
'small in the middle?”
“To show’ uio rt.iou «>i ills o.**
■ v ■ •»•!/
ON N.C HIGHWAYS
Raleigh—The Motor Vehicle De
partment’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., April 1,
1957:
Killed This Year 227
Killed To Date Last Year 243,
Extra Help Given
For Clerk’s Office
Work Recently Is In
creasing By Leaps
And Bounds
With work increasing by leaps
and bounds in the office of Clerk i
of Superior Court E. W. Spires, the ]
County Commissioners on Monday i
authorized Mr. Spires to employ ad-j
ditional help in order to relieve the
load now carried by him and Mrs. i
Lena Leary, assistant clerk.
Mr. Spires was authorized to em-!
ploy an assistant for 50 hours per |
month with a salary of $1.25 per l
hour. The extra help will continue j
in effect until revoked by the Com- I
missioners. I
FRESH PICNICS
PORK iliMg fUfc
n A OHp HARRELL’S
t\\J/\0 1 Pure Pork Swift’s Premium
smisMEiei franks
'■>• 2 9c|ib.ba ß 39c gfe
FRESH MEATY PORK I p^Jfl
Spftrc Ribs Mild _ B . OZ .. TUBE !_ 37c
11 APj _ Sharp 39c
TC § Bluelle 45c
NO. 303 DELMONTE I
All Green measuring Del Monte
spoon ,
LIMAS dSZSZ PEACHES
SLICED OR HALVES
can 25c can 33c
STRIETMANN’S NBC 7 - NO. 303 CANS
Fudge Stripe CllOlfk UlirmC Rose Farm
COOKIES ““l**™ 15 SHOEPEB CORN
lb. bag 49c box 30c 1 jZcans 29^
PINE A P P L E
Fresh Tender u. a No. 1 White
Large Stalk m D N V
o POTATOES
CELERY 10 lb ba^ r
Local Grown Spring &
2^ 25C ONIONS 39C
I M. IIUmJ kXimiUOV O V/*
BILL AFFFfcTS CHOWAN
A bill affecting Chowan County
was ratified in the General Assem
. bly Wednesday of last week. The
ill
#5
WILLIAM
86 PROOF 6 YEARS OLD Penn
BLENDED
WHISKEY $
W 4/6 QUART
GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD- PEORIA. ILL.
biff relates to the practice of phren
ology, palmistry, fortune telling Ji|F
chairvoyance and adds Chowan
County to those counties in which
the practice is prohibited.