Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX ONE SOCIETY NEWS Norfolk Visitors ' i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett of Norfolk spent Tuesday in Eden tpn as guests of relatives. At Furniture Market Jesse Harrell and B. C. Berry jre attending the furniture mar ket in High Point this week. —l.. i O— — Windsor Visitors Mrs. H. N. Spruill of Windsor is visiting her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Willi ford. Visit Daughter •Mr- and Mrs. C. R. Mason spent Buiiday in Chapel Hill with their daughter, Mrs. Leon Leary, who is hospitalized at N. C. Memorial hospital. Visit In Harrellsville Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williford, Mrs. H. N. Spruill of Windsor and Miss Becky Williford spent Sun-| day in Harrellsville visiting rela-: tives. j Visit Fine Arts Museum Mrs. George Twiddy and Mrs. Allen Downum visited the Nor folk Museum of Fine Arts in Nor folk Thursday. Return To Florida A/1C and Mrs. Wilbur D. Harrell and son have returned to Home stead, Fla., after visiting Mr. Harrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester IHarrell. Sunday In Lasker Mr. and Mrs. Ladell Parker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap spent Sunday in Lasker, visiting Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs. Robert Barrett. O Elizabeth City Visitor Miss Dorothy Bufflap of Eliza beth City spent Monday of this week as guest of her father, J. Edwin Bufflap and Mrs. Bufflap. Elizabeth City Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby, Mrs. Mary Pell, Mrs. Marguerite Kirby and Mrs. Rena Folsom of Elizabeth City attended the Order of the Eastern Star meeting Mon day night. .- - O Greenville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Bad ham of Greenville were the week end guests of Mr. Badham’s mo ther, Mrs. R. P. Badham. Visits In Norfolk Clarence Leary, Jr., was a busi ness visitor in Norfolk Tuesday. Return To Henderson Mr. and Mrs. George Rose have returned to their home in Hender son after a week’s visit with their son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Graham White. Attend Conference Mrs. J. Earl Richardson, Mrs. J. A. Wheeler. Mrs Gerald James end Mrs. Jean O’Neal ’attended Conference in Eliza beth City Tuesday morning. Visit In Norfolk Mrs. Joe Thorud* and Mrs. T. J. Byrum, Jr., were Norfolk visit ors Thursday. Visits Relatives Mrs. William Privott visited relatives in Robersonville last week. Visit Hospital Patient Miss Linda Leary and Miss Pa tricia Bunch visited Miss Leaiy’s mother, Mrs. Leon Leary at the Chapel Hill hospital Sunday. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton attended the Bazemore funeral in Ahoskie Sunday. New 4-BEAM HEADLAMPS light the way for v ' VVS \ more visibility! -N rioll I I I «** 11 l Hi-Lltes —I (all four beams) Illumination by s'* 1 ,irr ~c?'te== : ==T| -JyaMmf Reduce glare jf )]} / /| Q 5 8 rjjmJ for greater night """ '[iufw'l ~~— ’ fffl driving safety I NOW! SEE THE FEATURES OF THE FUTURE AT YOUR Manufacturer's Licebse No. 110 Visit In Norfolk j Mrs. Ed Bond and Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., were visitors in Nor folk this week. Week-end Guests Mrs. William Burke and sons were the week-end guests of the Smith family in Pembroke Circle. Visiting Father Miss Allison Campen and Miss Ida Campen left Tuesday to visit their father, Allison Campen, who is a patient at the N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. Returns Home George Twiddy has returned from a business trip to Martins ville, Va., and Raleigh. o Charlotte Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., and son, Joseph of Charlotte, I spent from Thursday until Sun , day with his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West | Eden Street. Mrs. White was { here to be at the bedside of her father, Joseph W. Barrow, who is confined to his bed in the Albe marle Hospital at Elizabeth City. They left for Charlotte on Sun day afternoon. Washington Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Miller of Washington, N. C., spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., where Mr. Mil ler came to see his mother, Mrs. W. C. Miller, who is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on Eden Street. o Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish and daughter of Norfolk were guests of Mr. Parrish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Parrish on Sunday. ENTERPRISE CLUB MEETS On Thursday afternoon, the En terprise Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Lester Gilley. The meeting was opened by sing ing “Fairest Lord Jesus.” This being the first meeting of the year, new year books were given to members present and the hos tesses for the year were named. It was decided to continue ef forts in trying to get picnic ta bles placed along the highway as the project for the year. Plans were made to have a cov ered dish supper at the meeting j in February, which will be joint ! ly with husbands, j Mrs. George A. Byrum, secre ' tary, gave a reading on “Parlia mentary Cues.” I Mrs. Lester Gilley, family life I leader, gave a reading on the “Ten Commandments To Get Along j With People in 1958.” ; Mrs. Wallace Goodwin gave a i very interesting demonstration on j “Gadgets Galore”, which are la- I bor savers for the homemakers. ! She explained to the members the usefulness of such items as trays. | various uses of aluminum foil, ! rubberized drainers and storage i racks, mats, utensils for the kitch en designed to perform. a short cut in operation and many oth ers. “It is very important to know the gadget you are buying before you buy it,” said Mrs. Goodwin, j “because there are some gadgets on the market that are very help ful while others turn out to be just ‘clutter’. Anything we buy and don’t use is a waste of money no matter how small the cost.” Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Gilley. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1859. Graham Speaker At St. Paul’s Meeting i ! “We are on the verge of be coming a great parish,” said John W. Graham, Senior Warden of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Sunday evening at a congregational meet ing. “Cfnce before in the life of the parish this growth was com ing about when history did not I treat us so well. Now we have I the opportunity in 1958 to see that change really come about.” The Senior Warden pointed out that in spite of a record-break ing Every Member Canvass pro viding an equally larger budget that the greater responsibilities of the parish are borne by 35% of the congregation. He challenged members of the congregation who had not increased their pledges in the last few years to “lift their sights.” “Too many of us are contributing to the work of the church in the same way we were years ago and that is not suffici l ent in light of the changing con i’ ditions today;” he said. He fur ' ther advocated that “if those who are not giving adequately to the church would review their giving, we would have no debt, we could maintain ourselves, and we could launch ahead into a much-needed building program.” The ninety-two members pres ent heard Miss Milly Price, presi dent of the Young Churchmen; Miss Donna Lorance for the Church School; Mrs. R. D. Dixon, Sr., president of the Woman’s Au xiliary, and R. Graham White, Jr., treasurer, present their reports for the past year. The congregation approved a record-breaking budget for 1958 and assumed its share of the work of the Diocese of East Carolina. The Rev. George B. Holmes, rector, reviewed the highlights of the year 1957 and hinted at a few intended undertakings for 1958. i “It should be a very important year to us,” he said, “if every member will feel a part of the fellowship bringing others to church and attending well them selves.” The meeting was preceded by refreshments served by the young ladies of the Young Churchmen and an opening service of wor ship with music by Mrs. W. H. Coffield. Farmers Urged To Give Census Facts Continued from Page I—Section 1 tural programs. The census is required by law, and the state Department of Agriculture and boards of county commissioners are responsible for carrying it out. Mr. Overman explains that the information obtained in the cen sus is held in confidence. It is used only for compiling accurate statistics on land use, crop acre ; age s and livestock numbers. David S. Weaver, director of the \ N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser- I vice, emphasizes that the annual North Carolina Township Farm Census should not be confused with the Federal government’s general agricultural census every five years. He said “through the annual North Carolina Farm Cen sus, we have the machinery for obtaining vital statistical data that helps this state on the right 1 road, agriculturally.” Some of the questions farmers will be expected to answer in clude: Total acreage for each tract over three acres, number of acres from which crops were har vested in 1957, number acres of idle crop land, improved pasture, ■ data on individual crops, cattle, hogs and chickens. (civic calendar] Continued from Pago I—Section 1! night (Thursday) at 6:15 o’clock! I instead of 1 P. M„ at which time they will entertain the Eden ' ton Aces, their coaches and man j agers. Cub Scout Pack No. 159 will meet Tuesday night at 7:15 j o'clock at the Junior-Senior j High School cafetertt. | Chowanoke Council No. 54, De ; gree of Pocahontas, will meet in the Red Men hall tonight (Thurs : day) at 8 o'clock. Ed Bond Post No! 40 of the I American Legion will meet in the Post home Tuesday night, Janu ary 28, at 8 o'clock. Edenton's Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock in the Pe nelope Barker house. A public hearing will be held in the Chowan County Court House Friday morning, February 21, re garding gill net fishing in Albe marle Sound west of the Norfolk Southern Railroad bridge. I Another Northeastern Cancer Clinic will be held at the Cancer Clinic in Elizabeth City Friday afternoon. February 7. i A band concert will be held in the Elementary School auditorium Thursday night, January 30, at 8 o'clock with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Youth Sunday will be observed at the Presbyterian Church Sun day morning, January 28, at 11 o'clock. Edenton Jaycees will hold 1 their annual distinguished ser vice awards banquet Wednesday j night, January 29, at 7 o'clock in | the Masonic Temple. J Chowan Tribe of Red Men; 'will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. . Edenton Lions Club will meet ) Monday night at 7 o'clock. William H. Coffield Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, i will meet' Tuesday night at 8, o'clock. Advance Home Demonstration! Club will sponsor a bake sale Saturday, January 25, at the P & Q Super Market. A Christian Workers' School for Methodits Churches in Cho Champion bourbon s wrnmm 11 tit mi' * * v llPflPTjfl: i| |u S 1 :. BMUMIUttt- Hggra >|s||jj|jjl| -I" a .. ■ - M 45 5 985 55 * M Pint 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey wan and Perquimans counties will be held in the Hertford Methodist Church January 26, 27 j lnd 28 from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock | each night. CHOWAN CLUB MEETS i The Chowan Home Demonstra tion Club met January 13 at 2:30 at the Club House with Mrs. Ro land Vaughan presiding. The year bfcoks were given out and dues paid. The president stressed club dues and let all the members know how the due s were for, something else besides their club books. The February joint meeting was discussed, which is to be held February 17 at the Club House at 6:30 or 7 o’clock. It will be a covered dish supper, buffet style. It was decided to invite people in the community who are non members as special guests and 4-H club members. The demon stration will be “Landscaping Projects’' for the club is to erect a sign in front of the club house to show what kind of house it is. Then second is to cover the kitch en floor and so some painting, etc. Mrs. R. H. Hollowell gave a report on Parliamentary Pro cedure, and then reading the Ten Commandments to live by and get along with people in 1958. Mo tion was made and seconded that club members follow these. Mrs. C. J. Hollowell gave a demonstration on “Gadgets Ga lore” in making housekeeping eas ier. The hostess, Mrs. Roland Evans, served cookies, sandwich es, cheese crackers and Coca- Colas. 1 Youth Sunday At Presbyterian Church Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Mitchener, Melba Gray, Nancy Jordan, Wayne Baker and Betty Farless. Other young people who will take part in the service are Gene Lane, Charles Cuthrell and Leonard Speer. The Edenton Presbyterian Church has an ample supply of fine young people, and is happy for this occasion to do them hon or. Some 65 teenagers are in regular attendance at the Sunday | School. Over half the members of the church are of high-school age and below. The church holds a girls’ meet ing every Sunday night under the leadership of Mrs. Carl Barrier, and a Boys’ Christian Service Brigade each Tuesday night. Teenage Sunday School classes are taught by Carl Barrier, Mrs. Terry Phillips and Bill Billings. The public is cordially invited to attend this service and encour age the young peope of the church in their Christian service. Chaplain C. H. Iley Is Now Commander Chaplain C. H. Iley, stationed at the Edenton Naval Auxiliary Air! Station, and recently appointed to Commander, USN, has been sta tioned at NAAS since January, 1957, during his tour in the . Unit ed States Navy, which started in 1944 when the Chaplain entered the service. During the Cnaplain’s time in the service he has been in 37 1 countries of the world, including j Saudi, Arabia; the Mediterranean j countries; Scandinavia and Japan, j Commander Chaplain Iley, who! is a member of The Baltimore' Conference of the Methodist Church, was ordained in 1937. 1 Chaplain Uey’s family, his wife and two sons, are residing at Ep ping Forest, Annapolis, Maryland. 1 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ..1 Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Harrell of i Windsor announce the birth of a i son, Aubrey Kent at 1 :06 A. M„ j Monday, January 13, at the Ber-1 tie County Memorial Hospital.! The newcomer weighed in at 5 lbs., 9 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Harrell | have one other son, Dean. Mrs. | I Tender Fresh Cut Tender Full Trim I CHOICE WESTERN CHOICE I Boneless Round Western Chuck ISteak lb. 7 Roast lb. 43 c Frosty Morn Frosty Morn Fresh Lean Lean Tideland Homemade I SMOKED SLICED SAUSAGE I PICNICS BACON MEAT | lb. 39c 1-lb. cello 53c I ib. 55c 1 4-oz. Jar INSTANT 10-oz. box Strietmann’s Gill's Hotel Special Butter Cookies. , 27c _ _ _ to> 4 11%-oz. pkg. NBC Coffoo /AC OreoCookies^^SSc Qt. Can Johnson’s stride Fab Powders Qt. Bottle King Fluff Large Size 31c RINSE 35c Giant Size 73e 15*/2-OZ. CAN lVi-LB. PKG. 46-OZ. CAN Chef Boy-Ar-I)ee Quick Donald Duck Spaghetti and Quaker Orange Meat Balls Grits Juice can 21c 15c adjed 29c ■ ■■ mi II Fancy Red Fresh Fancy Large Winesap Large Head Apples Lettuce Tomatoes 4-lb. bag 2 heads 2 cartons 39c 29c 29c D And M Superette Friday &* Saturday Free Pafkjng * 3Sg C IHarrell is the former Miss Jes-. sie Lee Downing of Route 2,1 Edenton. f. 1 Important Notice - & W. Dept. Patrons On or before March 1, 1958, the water pressure in the Town of Eden ton w ill he increased to 60 pounds. You should check all piping on your premises and have it in good repair. THE DEPARTMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DAM AGES IN THIS CONNECTION. Property having sprinkler sys tems should he sure that increased pressure adjustments, if necessary, are made. THE DEPARTMENT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DAM AGES IN THIS CONNECTION. • TOWN OF EDENTON Electric and Water Department I Eve odu t' f emus must jbe the production of enthusf | 'asm. —Disraeli.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1
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