Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And About Women « PAGE THREE THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, JANUARY 23, 1969. Herald Society News W. C. Harney of Brus sels, Belgium, arrived on Tuesday to visit his moth er, Mrs. W. S. Harney. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. West of Rockville, Md., and daughter, Jan Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cobb of Hampton, Va., were Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. A. Munden and Miss Mildred Munden. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rob erson had as their guests during the weekend Mrs. Roberson’s brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs. John Clark of Virginia Beach, Va. fMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stalls had as their guests during the week Mr. Stall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stalls of Washing ton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dail and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dail of Ra leigh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashley and family spent the weekend in Plymouth visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tetterton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarkington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newell of Da mascus, Md., over the weekend. Mrs. Phyllis John and little Joan and Edward Zimmerman left Tuesday for New York City to be with the children's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zim merman. Mrs. Taylor Brown, Mrs. T. J. Ervin, Mrs. Nathan Dail and Mrs. Larry Wil liams attended the annual council meeting of Girl Scouts Wednesday in Vir ginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Sydney Smith spent several days last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Barnes of Vi enna. Mrs. Cora Harrell had as her guest over the weekend her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brit ton Byrum and boys of Norfolk, Va. Martin Zimmerman of Rocky Mount was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap and Mr. Bufflap. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. I. S. nnwß Bar-B-Que Ib. 99c GWALTNEY Franks lb. 49c 46-OZ. PINEAPPLE OR GRAPEFRUIT Drink 3 cans 89c 22-OZ. PALMOLIVE LIQUID Dishwash .hot. 49c 8 OZ. SIZE FRUIT COCKTAIL OR Sliced Peaches.. .6 cans SI.OO Reg. Fab box 29c CREAM OR FAMO Flour 5 lbs. 59c TIME SAVER Bleach y 2 gal 29c Cheez-Its box 35c Try Us For Fresh Meats and Homemade Sausage [I """ I 111 P A ■ ROCKY HOCK SBCTION ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Habit and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dixon spent Sunday in Norfolk. Mrs. George Harrison of Port Angeles, Wash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Townson, 111, attended a country and western show at the Norfolk Arena in Norfolk on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, Jr., visited Dr. Walker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Walker, Sr., of Wilmington over the week end. Mr. and Wrs. Yates Parrish and daughter Faye spent Friday in Ra leigh touring the campus at Peace College. Auxiliary Drive Begins In Area The Chowan Hospital Auxiliary 1969 membership drive is currently under way. Solicitation for mem bership is now in progress in Edenton and throughout Ohowan County. Mrs. George Alma By rum and Mrs. Thomas Ward are co-chairmen of the campaign to secure memberships at $1 each with proceeds going to the local hospital. The first report of mem bers include: Mrs. T. J. Wood, Mrs. Ross Inglis, Mrs. L. A. Patterson, Mrs. J. M. Thcrud, Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Mrs. G. A. By rum, Mrs. W. P. Jones, Mrs. Geddes Potter, Mrs. Albert Byrum, Mrs. Her bert Small, Mrs. John Habit, Mrs. J. R. Baxley, Mrs. Leroy Haskett, Mrs. Thomas E. Ward, Mrs. W. E. Flynn, Mrs. S. F. Hicks, Mrs. R. W. Hurdle, Mrs. Warren G. Nance, Mrs. Paul Partin, Mrs. W. E. Malone, Mrs. Arnold Driv er, Mrs. Kenneth Flcars, Mrs. Hiram Weeks, Mrs. C. E. Britton, Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Tom Shep ard, Mrs. Tom F. Hopkins, Mrs. George S. Twiddy, Mrs. Marion Kirby, Mrs. A. B. Harless, Jr., Harriet B. Leary, Mrs. John White. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kir by spent the weekend in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fitz and family of Chase City, Va., over the weekend. Fred Britton, Sr., visited his son, Fred Britton, Jr., of Virginia Beach, Va., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pad gett and Deciree of Ra leigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Padgett. Bill Bunch and son Cary of Virginia Beach, Va., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ward of Rich Square were the weekend buests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker. Bobby Hollowell spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man C. Hollowell. Mrs. Jack Douglas is visiting relatives in Penn sylvania. o Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clark and boys spent the weekend in Greenville vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Ola Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garrison. o Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Eufflap returned from Chapel Hill Saturday af ternoon, where they at tended the North Carolina Press Institute. Lt. (jg) Tom Harney will arrive Thursday for a visit with his grandmoth er, Mrs. W. S. Harney. 5 JUNE BRIDE-ELECT— Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin Bunch, Route 1, Edenton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Robert Henry Win borne, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchings Win borne, also of Route 1, Edenton. A June wedding is planned. Alcorex - 16-oz 35c Klenzo Antiseptic - 16-oz. 66c Mi-31 Mouthwash - 16-oz 69c APC Tablets (Monacet cpd) -100 81c Aspirin, Buffered - 100’s 91c BriteSet Hair Spray - 13-oz ~4Jc Bubble Bath, Lorie 39c Facial Tissues 4 for 88c Aerosol Shaving Cream - 11-oz. 59c Other Items On Display Ha 11 ain a11 1 c REXALL oho wen 5 drugstore PHONE 482-2127 EDENTON, N.C. BL. ' ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarkington of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Anita Ellene, of Greensboro, to John W. Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Newell of Damascus, Md. A March wedding is planned. Yorkshire Sale Set For Tuesday The N. 0. State York shire winter sale will be held on Tuesday at the livestock barn in Ply mouth. The show will start at 10 A. M. and the sale at 1 P. M. Bred gilts, open gilts and boars will be offered for sale by Yorkshire breeders from throughout North Carolina. According to Jack Park er, area livestock special ist, this will be an oppor tunity for pork producers from throughout the area to buy top quality breed ing animals to go into their herds. Ellis Tile Keeps Lead In Race Ellis Tile remains at the top of the Men’s Inde pendent Basketball League at the mid-point of the season, having won eight games without a loss. Bill Perry's is in second place with a 6-2 record. Chris-Craft holds down third place witn 4-4; Jay cees, 3-5; Cotton Mills, 2-6 and National Guard. 1-7. Cecil Allston of Bill Perry’s is way out in front in individual scoring with 218 points, and a 27.2 average. Jack Williams of Ellis Tile is in second place with 21.9 average; Jimmy White of the Cot ton Mill, 20.2; Terry Wheeler, Ellis Tile, 18.4 and Bobby Ashley, Jay cess, 17.6. No games will be played Thursday night due to the DSA banquet of Edenton Jaycees. Play Friday night will pit National Guard against Bill Perry’s at 7:30 o’clock, and Ellis Tile against the Jaycees at 8:30. The third game of the evening will find Chris- Craft playing the Cotton Mill. Collins Joins Edenton Firm Howard A. Collins, 221 South Oakum Street, has become associated with Edenton Savings and Loan Association. Collins replaces Wayne Ashley, who recently re signed to accept a position with First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina here. Collins was former ly with Belk-Tyler. Collins is a lifelong resident of Chowan Coun ty and is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School and Hardbargers Business College in Ra leigh, where he earned a junior accounting degree. He is married to the former Theda Goodwin and they have one son. Collins is a member of Edenton Jaycees and Edenton Methodist Church. - /it HOWARD A. COLLINS Dad Knows Son—’’What is executive ability, Father?” Father—“ Executive abil ity, my son, is the art of getting the credit for all the hard work somebody else does.” 25 Witnesses To Attend Event About 25 delegates from the Central Unit Congre gation of Jehovah’s Wit nesses here in Edenton will attend the three-day circuit convention in Tar boro the weekend of Jan uary 24-26, according to a statement made here- today by Raymond Weathers, lo cal presiding minister. The meeting will be held at the W. A. Patillo High School in Tarboro, where an estimated 800 delegates from 16 congre gations are expected. Sessions will begin Fri day, January 24 at 6:45 P. M. and continue through Sunday, January 26 until 6 P. M. The convention’s theme is “Make Wise Use of the Remaining Time.” The featured event of this Tarboro seminar, sponsored by the Watch tower Society, will be a public talk Sunday, Janu ary 26, at 3 P. M. by J. A. Thompson, Jr., district supervisor. The subject of the address will be: “Law and Order When and How?” The public is invited to attend all sessions, Weath ers said. HAPPENINGS AT CHOWAN HIGH SCHOOL By Brenda Sawyer For the first time in three years, both the Bull dogs and the Bulldogettes won both ball games the same night. This happen ed Thursday night during the games against Cam den at Chowan. The Bulldogettes also won the game against Creswell the following night. Glee Club Dance Set The annual Glee Club dance has been scheduled for March 4, but is subject to change if it is in con flict with the baseball schedule. Exams Start Wednesday Mid-term exams began Wednesday and will end Friday, allowing two ex ams per day. Live with men as if God saw you; converse with God as if men heard you. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY IS PROUD TO SALUTE Frank M. Holmes Member of National Leaders Corps President’s Club SECOND HIGHEST PRODUCER IN NORTH CAROLINA AGENCY We congratulate Mr. Holmes who will be among the EQUITABLE leaders attending the “Leaders Conference’’ in New York in April. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States • 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y., 10018 Millsaps Among Research Team A team of seven gradu ate students and a faculty member at N. C. State University have gore to Nassau in the Bahamas to join the oceanographic re search ship, the Eastward. Among the group is Har old Millsaps of Edenton. The Eastward is the Na tional Science Foundation research vessel operated by Duke University. Dr. William Hass 1e r, NCSU zoologist, said the students will conduct re search on special problems while aboard the vessel and gather specimens of deep sea fish which will be brought back on to N. C. State for study. The group will leave the Eastward at San Juan, Puerto Rico and go to the St. Johns Mountain Na tional Park in the Virgin Islands for further studies. They will return to N. C. State in late January. The seven graduate students are all working on Ph.D. de grees and are conducting a wide variety of research. Institute Set For Newsmen Newsmen from across the state will assemble in Raleigh on Friday, Febru ary 7, for the 17th annual Farm Press, Radio and Television Institute. Gov. Bob Scott will open the institute with a press conference at 10 A. M. He will be followed by Hor ace Kornegay, former Sixth District congressman and now vice president of the Tobacco Institute, Washington, D. C. The luncheon program will feature remarks by Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham and Dr. H. Brooks James, dean of agriculture and life sci ences at North Carolina State University. The afternoon program will feature a presentation by Dr. C. E. Bishop, vice president of the University of North .Carolina. The institute will close with a banquet on Friday night. All sessions will be held at the Velvet Cloak Motor Inn. 9 Miss Mildred Gordon Price April Wedding Set By Couple Announcement is made of the engagement of Mis 3 Mildred Gordon Price of Norfolk, Va., daughter of Mrs. Myda Weaver Price of Edenton. and the late Lt. Gordon G. Price of Norfolk, to George Andrew Kaufmann, Jr., of Chesa peake, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kaufmann, Sr., of Abington, Pa. Miss Price is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, and is employed as a med ical technologist at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk. Mr. Kaufmann is a grad uate of Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa., and is a sales representative for Upjohn Pharmaceutical Company. The wedding will take place April 12 at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Eden ton. The bride-elect is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Judson Pete o e Edenton. Ready For The Worst Dorothy “How long is it to my birthday?” Mother—“ Not very long, dear.” Dorothy “Well, is it time for me to begin to be a good girl?” Promised! “Daughter, there are two words I wish you’d prom ise me never to use. One of them is ‘swell’ and the other’s ‘lousy’.” “Okay, mother, I'll prom ise. What are the words?”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1
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