PAGE EIGHT
unenoN on
SOCIETY NEWS
WMk-.nd Here
I Miss Theda Goodwin of Camp
w College spent the week-end
yith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Goodwin.
* Visit In Norfolk
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap
and Mrs. Eugene Garrett spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. Garrett,
ikho was just released from Nor
folk General Hospital following
operation for acute appendi-
.—
Return From New York
j Mr. and Mrs. John L. Goodwin
and Mrs. Kathleen Skiles have re
turned home from a trip to New
York City.
Return From Beach
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bond
have returned to their home after
a two-week vacation at Nags
Head as guests of Mrs. Lynn
Bond who has returned to her
home in Tarboro. Mr. and Mrs.
Bond also visited in Ocracoke
while on their vacation.
-
In Norfolk Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell and
family were Norfolk visitors on
Sunday.
u
See Football Game
Among those attending the Car
olina-State football game at Chap
el Hill Saturday were Thomas By
rum, Bruce Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Phillips.
■ -Cl *
Returns To Greensboro
Mrs. Douglas Conkwright left
Tuesday for Greensboro after vis
iting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Forehand.
u
Week-end At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Twiddy
and family spent the week-end at
their cottage at Nags Head.
O
In Norfolk Monday
Mrs. Frank M. Holmes attended
the showing of “Auntie Marne” in
Norfolk Monday night.
Ahoekie Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Britton
of Ahoskie were week-end visit
ors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brit
ton.
O-
Returns To New York
Mrs. Harry Ferguson and
daughter, Frances, left Tuesday
for their home in New, York, af
ter an extended visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Marri
ner.
I 1 •> > K
ty'y • ’ j
ri/k.
There’s a fabulous look
of easy elegance to our fall
suits, dresses and ensembles.
They’re perfectly tailored in
soft, supple fabrics . . . exciting
in color, new and fashion
right in every detail!
J:?; • • rs**- f V» V-
Enters College
Leonard Lewin left Tuesday to
l enter High Point College at High
• Point.
■ o —■■
In Greensboro
Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, Jr., is
1 spending several days in Greens
; boro.
Visiting Sister
; Miss Henrietta Fagon is with
. her sister, Mrs. R. P. Badham.
Mrs. Badham recently returned
from Danville, Pa., where she
visited her daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Carr.
Elisabeth City Visitor
Miss Betty Foreman of Eliza
beth City is the guest of Mrs.
John Wood, Sr., at Hayes this
week.
O
Visits In Chapel Hill
Mrs. Herbert Leary spent last
week-end at Chapel Hill as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry C.
House, Jr.
Returns From Atlanta
Mrs. Wallace Griffin returned
1 home Tuesday after spending
two weeks in Atlanta, Ga., where
she visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Bennett.
Returns From Wilmington
Dr. Wallace Griffin returned to
his office Tuesday morning after
spending several days at Wrights
ville Beach, where he attended a
meeting of the Fifth District Den
tal Society.
Ambrose White
Retires At PWC
William Ambrose White, em
ployed at the Public Works Cen
ter, Naval Base, Norfolk, for
nearly ten years, retired last
month because of his health.
A carpenter in the maintenance!
1 ; department, White has a total of
15 years, 8 months, and 9 days of
civilian service in the federal
i government. He has had prior
employment at the Naval Air
Station, Norfolk and the Marine
Corps Air Station at Edenton. He
transferred from the Naval Air
Station, Norfolk, to the Public
I Works Center in October, 1948.
' A native of Hertford, where he
-! was born July 20, 1897, White
"| makes his home on Route 2,
-1 Edenton.
I He was presented a PWC re-
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1M».
Itirement certificate by Captain •
Robert S. Stewart, commanding
I officer of the Public Works Cen-
I ter.
Mrs. Overman Elected
Head County Council
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
Extension Agriculture Informa
tion Division at N. C. State Col
lege, will be the speaker. Mr.
Copeland is well known as' a
very entertaining after dinner
speaker.
Oak Grove Club and Gum
Pond Club will have educational
exhibits at the County Fair, Oc
tober 13-18. Center Hill Club
plans to operate the concession
stand again this year.
The County Council hostesses
for 1959 will be: January, Wards;
March, Ryland; May, Beech Fork;
September, Gum Pond.
Monthly radio programs and
news articles were set up for the
new year.
The Council voted to pay $35
or. expenses to the UN tour for
each of the two Chowan County
delegates next month.
Cookies, nuts, mints and fruit
punch were served during the so
cial hour by the Advance Club
to the 62 persons present for the
fashion show and business session.
VFW MEETING
William H. Coffield, Jr., Post
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night,
September 30, at 8 o’clock. Com
mander Harold Langdale requests
a full attendance.
LIONS MEET MONDAY
Edenton Lions will meet Mon
day night, September 29, at 7
o’clock. President J. R. DuLaney
urges a 100 per cent meeting.
POCAHONTAS MEETING
Chowanoke Council No. 54,
Degree of Pocahontas, will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock i
in the Red Men hall. Mrs. Ma-I
rina Crummey, Pocahontas, ,1
urges all members to attend. I
»LUTER'S PURE PORK 1-lb. bag! LUTER'S JAMESTOWN Lb.
Sausage Meat... 45c I Sliced 8ac0n.... 59c
Choice Western Full Trim
U 171717 DAACT Chuck... lb. 49c
II !■■ I
■ |%/l NEW dozen I LEAN FRESH Lb.
* Salt Herring.... 39c|Ground Beef ... 49c
*TV SPECIAL * sun iprpnr
’ U-oz. Red~& White" SPUN iCE CREAM V 2 59 C
CATSUP
1 iJ L 1 PINT JAR RED & WHITE I QT. JAR CATES SWEET
bottle 19c J Mayonnaise .... 33c| Mixed Pickles... 35c
S-oz. Can INSTANT HERSHEY'S k-kt* i a.* £ i a. * ■■ ■■ ■ ■ m*. A __ _ _
cocoa SSSSS. * FRESH PRODUCE *
Register each time *
Can ZDC you purchase a box fresh greens # 3 Lbs.
of Super Suds... Hanover and lumip ... 25c
No. 303 Cans WHITE HOUSE I) rawln g t 0 be'Sat- N£W R£D
APPLB SAUCE DdWo™Apple, £
X pone xthe winner!
M X.CXIIO AIU V ” EW cure djbaking size 3 Lbs.
12 ' oz - Jar Bed & White I Sweet Potatoes ..... 25c
I coffee Peanut Butter ICE CREAM WITH COB MU*
118 bag 59c 35c Pound Cake Mix ...... 39c
1.- . feta .. 29c | (^mUßars
I SWANSON’S TURKEY AND CHICKEN
io-oz.pkg.gorton'sß.adv-To-Fnr HH 1L TkT J^i
I Fish Stick? 39c lA.IN VJ f)^.]\/|
16-OZ. PKG. FROSTY ACRES T-OZ. Jdf •• • • 3Tc I Market
I PT TOTY I - "
■ tete ttj k tty T7~ TVT /T Mte I aai m
■ U jm tm .ywS&m . I
CRtDAMOLD TOGETHER A c to
gether near Jatbalo, Kan. Hattie Higgins, 75, holds a 100-
year-old wheat cradle. The crude but graceful implement was
common on farms a century ago, before wheat was harvested
by combines.
Debt Campaign At
St. Paul’s Church
At Half Way Marki
By noon Tuesday cash receipts
and pledges to eliminate an out
standing debt at Saint Paul’s
Episcopal Church had passed the
halfway mark with most of the
canvassers yet to report. John W.
Graham, chairman, expressed
great happiness over the spirit of
the canvass and felt that by the]
closing date of September 30 j
there was the possibility that the]
goal could be met. He continued 1
to advise, however, that this cur
j rent effort is not to be confused
i with the annual every member
| canvass.
I At the 11 o’clock service Sun
, day. the Rev. George B. Holmes,
. 1 rector of the church, in deliver
ing his annual “State of the Par
rish” report, announced that
1 “from an anonymous source an
■ extremely generous offer had
: been made in that if the congre
gation displayed sufficient stew
l ardship and unity of purpose
: within the ten-day drive to com
■ j pletely eliminate all old debts, the
I equivalent amount would be
: ] forthcoming toward the building
[> fund of much-needed additions to
the present Parish House.” /
The congregation heard other
encouraging reports also includ
ing the fact that the current op
erating budget was in healthy
I condition and that the church has
no outstanding bills other than
current bills. In addition to these
announcements the rector indi
cated that the congregation was
showing a steadly growth as evi
denced particularly in the size of
the Church School.
Said Mr. Holmes, “The congre
gation has displayed tremendous
strength in these two years that
I have been in Edenton. With ex
pert guidance from the Vestry,
Wardens and Treasurer, we have
come a long way in a short time.
Our property is generally in bet
ter condition, oUF-'thurch attend-,
ance is sufficiently improved to
make me rejoice, and participa
tion in the general activities of
both church and community is
gratifying. As I complete a sec-,
ond happy year in Edenton I wish
to express my deep appreciation
to all who have made this possi
ble through general support of
the endeavors of Saint' Paul’s
Parish and to my family.
“With our internal affairs in
such fine condition I feel certain
our Parish is about to step into
a hew era of spiritual growth and
evangelistic-missionary ability.”
St. Paul’s Church
School To Attend
Church In Body
a
The Church School of Saint
Paul’s Episcopal Church will as
semble in the Parish House at 10
A.' M., Sunday rather tfian the
usual hour of 9:30 A. M., that they
may attend the late church ser
vice in a body. The procession
will begin at 10:55 to move across
the churchyard and into the
church.
Teachers will lead their classes
and sit with their children during
the service. Special music has
been provided and an important
announcement will be made dur-
ing the service. Parents are urg
ed to attend the church service
Sunday as well as all teachers and
substitutes. All acolytes will vest
at 10:30 A. M., and meet in the
Parish House.
Except for the Young Chu£h
men, all classes will hdjoum to
their regular classes during the
sermon hymn and conclude at
noon. The regular nursery will
also be in session at the usual
time from eleven to noon.
All members of the Parish are
urged to be present at this ser
vice and visitors are cordially in
vited at worship with the congre
gation.
To feel much for others, and
little for ourselves; to restrain
our selfish, and exercise our
benevolent affections, consti
tutes the perfection of human
nature. —Adam Smith.
Cold Wave Special!
One Helene Curtis (Click) $lO
. . . bring a friend with you
and she gels one for half price!
EDENTON
Beauty Nook
DIAL 2210
812 N. Broad Edenton
GOOD NEWS
FOR
FARMERS
WITH
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We Are Now Able To Offer A 1-row
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Low Price of
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This Corn Snapper will Mount on a
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famrem
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II 1 mulm | full yfars to pay*
■ I rhT'VfNy 1 ’ AIT
l i ni l iA/13 * vv ret x •• •
I fw.m Air
I 1 I |X II MIA Y
| • • • iJIAi LG A A
I r '
■' ■■ ' " I
Humanitaranism consist! in
never sacrificing a human being
to a purpose:
-■-Albert Schweitzer.
Our humanity were a poor'-
thing but |or the divinity that/
stirs within us.
—Francis Bacon. *
2 50
§4
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" V: v . - ;
Calvert
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