For And About Women PAGE THREE :—SECTION ONE, THE CHOWAN HERALD JANUARY 12, 1967. ■ RL Wk R|||[ K J? :s t lljSs . s ■;. *. liimi, fls $ i . g| *' pi $| *l> X AUXILIARY SLATE INSTALLED—Mrs. Rc and 11. Van-lion, right, Monday installed officers of the Chowan Hosp'tal Auxiliary. :-■ own, left to right arc: _ iVlr Riibe't tovee, re-ciected president; Mrs. John Lavezzo, vice president; Mrs. J. I). Eil'ott, secretary; and Mrs. David Wright, treasurer. Group Is Hescled By Mrs. Boyce Mrs. Robert Boyce was re elected president of the Cho wan Hospital Auxiliary, to serve a second term, at the auxiliary’s January 9 meet ing. To serve with her are: Vice president, Mis. John Lavezzo; secretary. Mrs. J. D. Elliott, and treasurer, Mrs. 'David Wright. In her president’s report for 1966, Mrs. Boyce noted that a very successful mem bership drive had been con ducted early in 1966, and that the profit from the Hospital Auxiliary ball was more than S6OO, influencing the Auxiliary to make it an annual affair. With the proceeds from the ball, a whirlpool bath and Riano were bought for EARNS COMMISSION— Ensign Walter L. Holton, USINR, son of Mrs. David Holton, 207 South Granville Street, was commissioned an officer in the U. S. Navy fallowing his graduation from the 16-weck Officers’ Candidate School at the Naval Base in Newport, R. I. p , tobies I DRIVE IN NOW ... GET YOUR READY-FOR-WINTER CHECK ■Featured Service in ■ ■■ —... the convalescent home, and for both the home and the hospital, adjustable bedside lamps and manicure sets were The auxiliary endorsed the November, 1966, hospital bond issue and was the first organization to bring a ques tion and answer program about it to the public. The auxiliary supplied sev eral newspaper subscriptions for the patients, made plas tic bibs and small pillows, and did mending for the hos pital. Flowers were placed in the hospital each week and trees were decorated at Christmas, with door deco rations being put in the con valescent home. The S2OO scholarship was continued, with two girls now in nursing school and doing exceedingly well. For the upkeep of the grounds. $l5O was allocated and $l5O was given for the doctors’ library in the hos pital, A bridge marathon was sponsored to make money for the hospital, and pencils were sold at election time. A Health Careers Club was organized at the high school, with 50 girls and boys enrolled, and with Mrs. 1,. P. Williams, Jr., as the sponsor. After her report, Mrs. Boyce announced that the 1967 Hospital Auxiliary ball will be at the Chowan Golf and Country Club on Satur day night, February 4, with Mrs. Richard Hardin and Mrs. Warren Twiddy as co chairmen. Mrs. Jack Leary heads the membership drive, which be gins immediately. Eight members volun teered to help with the Jan uary 29th measles clinic to be held at the health de partment. Pmifllfa xgipsk i.v w1 Wedding Vows The marriage of Miss Celia Carole Copeland and Wil liam Bass Chappell took place December 19 at 7:30 P. M. in the Piney Woods Friends parsonage. Rev. Aimer Thomas per formed the double-ring cere mony. Toe bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill E. ■Copeland of Ryland. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Chappell of Belvidere. Mrs. Jerry Creamer was maid of honor and only at tendant. Jerry Creamer of Elizabeth City was best man. The bride is a graduate of .Chowan High School. Mr. Chappell graduated from Perquimans High School and has been serving in the U. S. Army since Oc tober. He completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and is presently stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. MRS. W. B. CHAPPELL Talk Talc British Sailor—Battleships? Why V'o flag ship, of our navy •? so big the captain travels around the deck in sn automobile. Yankee AS That's noth ing. The galley of our l'lag shlp is so big the cook hrs to go through the Irish stew in a submarine to see iif the potatoes are done. shopping with you in mind By KATE Ladies, if you really want to please the boss of your house, try giving him for dinner one of those deli cious and tender steaks from the P & Q Super Market Now, after all that rich Christmas food, steak sounds extra good, doesn’t it? The P & Q store is featuring such steaks as porterhouse, sirloin, T-Bone and round steaks. Another good change in the menu should be bar becue at $1.25 per pound. Pork loin and Harrell’s smoked picnics are a good buy this week, too. Along with all these extra good selections in meats, there’s seasonable vegetables such las collards, kale and cab , bage. Shop at the P & Q Super Market—you’ll be glad you did. The folks at the Western Auto Store are really en joying themselves this week unpacking a great big ship Herald Society News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hal sey and sons visited Mrs. Halsey’s sister in Jackson ville, N. C., Monday. o Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Coltrain and family visited in Williamston over the weekend. o Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox well and sons of George town, S. C., visited Mr. Fox well’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foxweil over the week end. o Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rob ertson of Trenton, N. J., are spending some time in Eden ton visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Byrum. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Earn hardt. Jr., wore hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sprndloy and daughter Jennifer of Wilmington, N. C.. over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weeks spent the weekend in Char lotte and attended the an nual convention cf the N. C. State Motor Club. Miss Sheila Hughes, sister of Bert Hughes is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hughes on Route 3. o— —- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Habit were in Goldsboro Friday and Saturday attending the annual Jefferson Standard Underwriters Banquet, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thrower ond son Terry have returned home after spending some time in Silver Springs, Fla. o ' Mrs. J. C. Martin of Tar boro has returned home af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weeks and family. o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox had as their guests, Mrs. Cox’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman from Richlands. Master Gra ham Cox returned home with the Huffmans for a visit. o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cox will be in Raleigh three days attending the annual meeting of the N. C. Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors. o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Jr., of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood. Sr., of Mulberry Hill over the weekend. o Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Debnam had as their guest over the weekend, Mrs. Debnum’s son, Fred Wood. Mr. and Mrs. David Bum garner were visitors in Greenville over the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Down urn. Sr., have as their guest for a week, Dr. Down urn’s mother, Mrs. E. W. Downum of Beaufort, N. C. o— — Kr. and Mrs. Pete Everett and family of Garner visit ed Mrs. J. W. White over the weekend. o- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass of Raleigh visited relatives in Edenton over the weekend. o Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and daughter have moved to Edenton, where Mr. Becker will work for Carolina Se curities Corporation. The Beckers are living at 11 Westover Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Pate attended a Soring Fl' v,,-f 'r Showing in Kinston on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith visited in Wallace Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Greenwood and family. ment of new merchandise, among which are major household appliances, refrig erators, freezers, color tele vision, washing machines, etc. All appliances from the Western Auto Store are especially priced for modern everyday living at its best. Be sure to stop in at the Western Auto’s Family Store and look over their new merchandise. The fabulous after Christ mas Clearance Sale is being continued at Tarkington’s with one-third to one-half off on all fall and winter merchandise in order to make room for their most attractive line of new spring clothes. One particular item on sale is a group of child ren’s long sleeve cotton blouses, two for the the price of one, cash sales only, at Tar king-ton's. Ycu can always look to Eotowek’s RcuU Pharmacy to give you values in leading Billy Ricks was in Indiana on a business trip for four days. o Mr. and Mrs. Stuart .Pat ten spent the weekend in Mt. Olive visiting Mr. Patten’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patten. o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robin son were hosts to Mrs. Rob inson’s sister from Virginia Beach over the weekend. Mrs. Aubrey Davis ani Mrs. Stuart Patten were visitors in Raleigh Tuesday. While there they attended the Coffee Hour given by Mrs. Dan K. Moore, for the chairmen of the Mothers March for the 1967 March of Dimes. Mrs. Johnnie Bradley and daughter of Rocky Mount visited Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Harrell and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor gan of Norfolk visited Mr and Mrs. Sherwood Harrell and family over the weekend. o Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stalls had as their guests over the weekend, Mrs. Stalls’ sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Elks cf Washington. o Mr,- and Mi s. C. A. Benson had as their guests over the jgjr +o - BRENDA ASHLEY Two Honored By Jaycettes Two students at John A. Holmes High School have been named Teen-Agers of the Month by Edenton Jay cettes. Garnering honors for No vember, 1966, was Brenda Ashley. In January, the Jaycettes honor Yvonne Wright. Miss Ashley is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ashley and is a member of Macedonia Baptist Church. She sings in the church choir and is assistant secretary of the Sunday School class. In school .she is a member of the Future Homemakers of America, the Glee Club, Spotlight staff and annual staff. Her hobbies include sewing and cooking. Miss Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wright, is a member of St. Ann’s •Catholic Church. There she. too, sings in the church choir and serves as a Sunday School teacher. Her school activities in clude membership in the Fu ture Homemakers of Am erica. a cheerleader, a mem ber of the basketball team, Monogram Club. Glee Club, Spotlight and annual staff. She is serving as cashier in the cafeteria this year. Miss Wright’s hobby is stamp collecting. Honoring local teen-agers is an annual project of the local Jaycettc Club. I cosmetics. For instance, this week they are featuring Veil of Arpege and My Sin co logne creams at a special price of $3.50. Along with their prompt and accurate filling of your doctor's pre scriptions, Hollowell’s offer you the best and latest se lection in all drugs, as well as cosmetics for men and women. Gene’s 5c and 10c Store is now having a gigantic After Christmas Sale especially in ladies’ and children's wear ing apparel. One rack of ladies’ dresses are selling at $1.97, one table each of ladies’ skirts and blouses for j the unbelievable price of 99c each. All children’s sweat j ers are reduced one-third. | Bath mat sets which had previously sold at $2.99 are now $2.33. Make your dol lar stretch by shopping at Gene’s. Look for the red and yellow signs and SAVE MONEY! weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Moore and family of Jacksonville, N. C. o Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson returned home Monday after spending a few days in Washington, D. C., where she attended the funeral of a nephew, Robert Brady, son of Mrs, Martha Brady. o Mr. and Mrs, Leo Katka veck and family were visitors In Manchester, Conn., over the holidays visiting Mr. Kat kaveck’s mother. Mi', and Mrs. Curvin Mans lield of Hertford visited Mr. and Mrs. John Foxwell on Sunday. Oscar White attended a sales meeting in Raleigh for three days this week. Mrs. It. V. Knight of Tar boro was Uie weekend guest of Mrs. E. N. Elliott. Mrs, Mary Evans spent the oast week with her sister, Mrs. Edna Axbell; Mrs. Ev ans will be spending this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Asbell of Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fran •i> have returned home after ;pcnding several days with Mrs'. Francis’ son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! \dams, Jr., of Vermont. Wtm/lr r< ' YVONNE WRIGHT District Court A varied number of cases were tried in District Court here Tuesday morning with Judge Fentress Horner of Elizabeth Cilv presiding. In cases called by Solici tor Wilton Walker, the judge took the following ac tion: Richard Lee Patrick, im proper equipment, $lO fine and costs. William Holloman, assault on a female, costs. George Henry Taylor, fail ing to yield the right of way, costs. Jackie Summons, breaking and entering, convicted of forcible trespass and order ed to pay $25 in damages and court costs. Carlton P. Taylor, assault, $lO fine and costs. John R. Asbell, assault on a female, costs, ■Darrell F. Parker, no lia bility insurance. costs. Found not guilty of failing to stop for a stop signal and improper registration. William Roscoe, Jr., no op erator’s license, SSO fine and costs. Appeal given and bond set at $75. James Lewis Beasley, com mercial fishing violation, prayer for judgment con tinued. Joseph Wallace Goodwin. Jr., speeding, sls fine and costs. Notice of appeal giv en and bond set at SSO. E. G. Wells. Jr., failing to step for a stop signal, pray er for judgment continued upon payment of costs. You know' it doesn’t take much talk to sell Motorola television. Just go to the Western Gas Service Com pany and take a look at these marvelous sets and you’ll know what I mean. Motorola with its quality and reliability will be sure to bring you many hours ol pleasure. Let the Western Gas Service demonstrate the black and white and the beautiful color Motorola television. If you ever use Revlon’s Intimate perfume, you’ll love it and will also be glad to know that Mitchener’s Pharmacy is running a spe cial on Intimate at $2 per bottle. Tw'o other Revlon items are especially priced this week, Revlon’s eye shadow in frosted or plain, six different shades for $3.50 and Revlon’s Moon Drop lip sticks, three different shades, for $3. These are excep. tional good buys in Revlon products, from Mitchener’s. Bass - Nixon Wedding Miss Artie Frances Bass became the bride of Thomas Gene Nixon at 2 P. M., De cember 24, at the home of the bride. Rev. Paul Holo man performed the cere mony. Mrs. Nixon is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bass of Edenton. Mr. Nixon’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pres ton Nixon of Hertford. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Iris Jean Bass was her sis- Lunchroom Menu Menus at John A. Holmes High School lunch room are as follows: Monday: Weiners, weiner rolls, cole slaw, pork and beans, pear halves, milk. Tuesday: Hamburgers and gravy, creamed potatoes, but tered corn, hot roils, butter, jello, milk. Wednesday: Barbecue'chick en, buttered rice, green peas, hot rolls, butter, peaches, milk. Thursday; Spaghetti with meat sauce, toss salad, lima beans, rolls, butter, apple sauce, milk. Friday; Grilled fish sticks:, ’•utt'-red potatoes, green beans, corn bread, apple pie, milk. Religion requires the ex ercise of certain virtues, even in connection with the acquisition and retention of money. "Who takes all those pills?" UWir- /y x \ / Y This is often the question w hen { a customer sees the shelves in i ■ f ' ■ our pharmacy, Row on row on row of bottles, boxes, canisters, tubes, vials, jars ... about 2,000 items in all. Good question. Who are they for? The answer, of course, is you. Say you go to a physician and he writes a prescription which you bring to us to be tilled. We can’t tell what the ailment will be—there arc thousands, and we don’t know what medication the doctor will prescribe. To provide prompt pharmaceutical service we have to be read> for just about an;, thing. Which we are. HollowelFs REX ALL DREG STORE Two Registered Pharmacists rhiirm;ici«t Alwa>R on Duly Phone 482-2127, Prompt Delivery * WEEKEND SPECIALS * FRESH PICNIC PORK ROAST.., lb. 39c TRYON SMALL Sliced Bacon ]{}|) 1-LB. PKG. 55c Steaks RED AND WHITE IK '7i\„ TV Dinners 7 k CHICKEN - BEEF 111 ——■ TURKEY PET - RITZ each 39c Pie FROZEN D1 11 French Fries Shells 9-OZ. BOX p KG of 2 10c 33c DUNCAN - HINES LAYER CAKE MIXES 3 boxes SI.OO D&M Free Delivery ■W ■ „ es yet ■"*» 1-1 » SUPER <•