PAGE TWO
—SECTIOW OWE
BROAD STREET BULLETIN
By KATE • - •. ..
'Etbilq browsing in Gib Per
ry’s antique shop recently, I
found ,g memory. When I was
a child, I remember someone
having a Japanese or Chinese
wind .fitlimes -hanging where the
wind would blow the little pieces
of glass and make them tinkle.
While in Wilmington recently, a
friend of mine from Statesville
and I hunted there in the an
tique shops for these chimes,
but up. one had them, so I was
delighted to find them at Mr.
Perry.’tf. shop. I have them
hanging on our back porch and
so many times during the day I
hear.-.it tinkling. This really
proven that lots of times it can
be .the simple, inexpensive
things- which give us much
pleasure. By the way, Mr. Per
ry’s -shop is such a nice, clean
antique shop and it’s such a
pleasure to go there and browse.
Sometimes fishing gets real
frustrating. Last week we had i
company from Virginia and since
these folks are avid fishermen,
too, we decided to go to Nags
Head to fish from the pier. The
wind was blowing and the ocean
was very rough and fish were
scarce. Buff, who admits to lik
ing cane pole fishing the best,
was the one who caught the
most fish on the pier. This week
four of we fisherwomen went
again and fished off the pier
and caught about 150 spots and
bluefish. I do wish our Vir
ginia company could have been
there.
Summertime, that glorious sea
son for relaxed, leisurely liv
ing. Are you. finding time to
relax -and enjoy it? Try to
avoid the needless hustle and
bustle of strenuous physical ac
tivities'. Instead, set aside a
time for relaxation, reflection
and ripose. All too soon the
warm j summer days will give
way tb the cold wintry ones.
Sit out under the tree, read a
good book, go fishing or just
plain sit and soak in the sun
shine. Plan some time in your
busy schedule for YOURSELF,
e\ en if it’s only 30 minutes a
day. Summertime is happy
time.
Get out your buttonhook,
ladies. . You’ll be able to use it
this fall on some of the new
style shoes. I fead also that the
new fall hats this year will re
semble the hats of the 30’s—fit
ting close to the head. What
was good for the thirties should
be good for the sixties.
Here's How:
When a heavy piece of furni
ture leaves its mark on your .
rug, try using a fork to brush
up the pile in the rug. You’ll
never know the print was there.
To get grease stains from a
rug, try using a piece of heavy
brown • paper and a hot iron
rubbing it over the spot. The
paper will absorb the grease.
A little spray starch on the,
wrong side of a seersucker skirt |
and brushing the wrinkles withi
your hand (do not iron) will
help keep the pucker in the ma
terial. In fact, spray starch can
be helpful many ways in your
laundering. Use it on the ten
nis shoes between washings.
Spray your fabric gloves after
washing and they will stay clean
longer.
To remove paint spots from'
FIRST OF WEEK
at
FOR MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964
Boneless
STEW BEEF 1b.49t
FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964
Udeland
SAUSAGE ib. 39c
FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST », 1964
' - *
CDADC piDC l
Hi B "Mm
leather shoes, wet the head bf a
match arid rub over the spots.
When cane-bottom chairs be
gin to sag, wash them thorough.-!
ly with hot water an,d set therp
out in the sun to dry and they
will shrink up . tight.
Having an over abundance of
curiosity, makes it hard for any
one to surprise me, but it hap
pened last week .on my birth
day. After being treated to sup
per at the Edentpn Restaurant,
Buff invented an excuse to stop
,by Mamie Parker’s Home and
when we went in the house I
was greeted by ’the Happy
Birthday song. Mamie in her
wonderful, good natured way,
got together some Eastern Star
members and planned the sur
prise party for me, with gifts,
ice cream and cake and all the
trimmings. I was r„eally sur
prised and will long remember
Mamie’s thoughtfulness and. her
kindness. It was the end of a
perfect day. ,
Baptists Planning
Meetings In Area
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
are scheduled: All Currituck
County churches will meet at the
Coinjock Baptist Church with
the Rev. P. T. Bailey and the
Rev. Albert Bishop serving as
discussion leaders; all Dare
County churches will meet at the
Manteo Baptist Church with the
Rev. Robert S. Harrell and the
Rev. T. W. Allred as leaders;
all Chowan County churches will
meet at the Center Hill Baptist
Church with Clay Ferebee and
Henry Bunch ai leaders; all
Washington and Tyrrell County
churches will meet at the Cres
well Baptist Church with the
Rev. Norman - Bumes 111, and
Mrs. John Stillman as leaders.
On Thursday, August 20, at 8
P. M., all Gates County churches
will meet at the Gatesville Bap
tist Church with W. C. Harrell
and L. P. Hinton as leaders.
On Tuesday, August 25 at 8
P. M., all Camden County
churches will meet at the Ge
neva Baptist Church with the
Rev. C. Aubrey MoLellan and
Charlie Vann as leaders; all Pas
quotank County churches will
meet at the First Baptist Church
in Elizabeth- City with Green
ville Banks and the Rev. T. D. j
Austin as leaders.
On Thursday, August 27 at 8
P. M., all Perquimans County
churches will meet at the Hert
ford Baptist Church with the
Rev. T. D. Austin and the Rev.
R. W. Kicklighter as leaders; all
Hyde County churches will meet
at the Fairfield Baptist Church
with the Rev. Robert S. Harrell
and the Rev. T. W. Allred as
leaders.
Pastors, deacons, finance com- [
mittees, and treasurers from {
each of the churches of the As-.
sociation are . urged to be present 1
at these meetings. The budget i
and the work of the Association
will be thoroughly discussed, as
well as the suggested financial j
goals for each church.
The proposed 1964-1965 budget,
of the Association is in the |
amount of $16,265, which cavers !
all areas of work in which the
Association is engaged.
Man is a tame, domesticated
animal. —Plato.
THE CHDWAH HERALD. gOEWTCW. WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1964.
I Why Settle for Less? Tf| v w* VATTD
cSS uuudlil I uuk.
Western Beef
w* MONEY BACK
Government Inspected •"
“A” Grade Poultry GUARANTEE* on every piece of meat sold at your friendly P&Q You can buy with confidence ...
We sell NO meats that ur meats are bought right, handled right, cut right, and they eat right!
are not Government in- *Upon return of the defective merchandise and satisfactory proof that the product has not been abus
spected! ed, mistreated due to improper handling, or lack of proper refrigeration at all times.
* . .
Government Inspected—Young and Tender —WHOLE
FRESH I __
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cut in store - mild Store Sliced CHICK FU
GWALTNEY'S CYPRESS J RANKS , , BoiM Haiti .
SLICED mw l CHE E5 E 6-oz. Xft
BACON 1b.45c ib.4sc - J7C| - 07 t
11% Shop NCwt from BggSl Bfe;
III* J/i p!‘o C(A Y PET MILK COMPANY P, a 1 !
DIPSY SALTINE Y4—A DleaSg l L§
CRACKERS CRACKERS Ai® T 0" , “" s miasP'iWS
™ 29c a 19c Vrr: FT f.?- PEACHES
BREAKERS QUALITY COOKIES SK™""- >1 B,ead Can HMB
12 Ct. Chocolate Pies ■ | If * 111** r *%*% gST^M
2-lb. Dandy Creams and Fig Bars J Ad%/ C tha p n b MR Hl—.■
Coconut-BananaPies Choc. Creams J JJt crSinSo. MR
49c JVH ■ £ t imit -'I B Biscuits Case of Mm nJp
mZ. 11H t limit j [green B 1 2-rs MIL
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LOCAL-WHITE MARKET |_ . _
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CORN 6 ears 29c ramiiy ries * ztc