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BROAD STREET
BULLETIN...
BrKmtt
Though home for a few days last
week, the writer of this column is again
hospitalized and unable to write.
Craft Fur Feature Area
Adults, Youth Talent
By PAT M. ARNOLD
Four adults and five
youths will represent Cho
wan County at the 12th Albe
marle Craftsman’s Fair to be
held at the National Guard
armory in Elizabeth City on
September 23-28.
Participating and their
crafts are Mrs. Doris More
land of Edenton, pottery; Mrs.
Olivia Corbitt of Arrowhead,
knitting; Rev. Fred B. Drane
of Edenton, wood turning and
antique reproduction of fur
niture; William N. Michael of
Edenton, assisting Mr. Drane
in wood turning and antique
reproduction of furniture;
Ballet Classes
Are Scheduled
Former 'British dancer,
Mavis Ray, who now claims
residency in Eastern North
Carolina, will again offer her
talents to Chowan County as
ballet instructor.
If adequate interest is
shown, weekly classes will be
sponsored by the Chowan
Arts Council at 3:30 for be
ginners and 4:30 for interme
diates at the Swain Element
ary School auditorium start
ing Friday, September 14.
Miss Ray is instructor and
choreographer for the East
Carolina Theater in Green
ville, where she has been
t'.nployed for six years, hav
ing been granted leave of
absence tn 1867 to choreo
graph a ballet for the St.
Louis Civic Ballet. During
■the last two summers, she
has commuted between Roan
oke Island and Greenville
while working for The Lost
Colony as well as the Uni
versity Summer Theater pro
duction.
Miss Ray’s formal training
took place in London, Paris
and New York. For six
years she has directed the
New Jersey School of Ballet.
Another important phase of
her experience included
working as assistant to Agnes
de Mille for several Broad
way productions.
The Arts Council encour
ages parents taking advantage
of the opportunity of having
this experienced instructor
by sending or bringing their
daughters to the Swain audi
torium this Friday (tomor
row) for ballet lessons. Sug
gestions about appropriate
apparel for students will be
made at that time.
Something....
Special
W ''flHHffi m
208 South Mosley Street
Only because the owner has been pro-'
moted to a position outside Edenton has
this handsome Williamsburg Colonial
home come on the market.
The home has 3 bedrooms; 1% baths,
living room with fireplace; dining room;
family room with fireplace; kitchen and
breakfast room; screened back porch; base
ment and beautifully landscaped lot
This is really something special avail
able for immediate occupancy.
CONTACT
Jack Habit
482-3715 - 482-2375
Marion Dail, of Edenton,
whispbrooms and “Qjo de
Dios” medallions; Mary Hel
en Dail, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Dail of Edenton,
mosiacs; Steven Sawyer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sawyer
of Edenton, mosiacs; A1
Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ward of Edenton, mo
fiacs and metal candleholders,
and Joan Jordan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jordan
of Tyner, felt crafts.
The fair win bo opened
from 12 noon until 9 P. M.
Wednesday through Friday
did opens at 12 noon on Sat
urday and closes at 6 P. M.
Admission of 50 cents for
adults, 25 cents ifor children
and 10 cents for each person
in a class or group will be
charged.
The Craftsman’s Fair is
sponsored by the Extension
Homemakers Clubs of the Al
bemarle area of Northeastern
North Carolina, the Albe
marle Craftsman's Guild and
the Elizabeth City Chamber
of Commerce.
Purposes of the fair are to
encourage creativeness in de
sign and use of materials; to
preserve traditional crafts; to
encourage creating of new
crafts; to improve the qual
ity of crafts produced and
sold in the area; to provide
an outlet *or craftsmen to of
fer products for sale, there
fore increasing family in
comes.
Forty-five booths with ap
proximately 55 craftsmen
demonstrating 30 crafts will
be exhibited to the public as
well as 40 youths participat
ing.
Crafts to be exhibited in
clude pottery and ceramics;
weaving, wood turning, wood
carving, and antique furni
ture reproductions; clock
cases; hand carved and paint
ed decoys, and shore birds;
cornshuck dolls, mats and j
chair bottoms; chair caning; I
Christmas trims and stock
ings; knitting and lace; crew
el embroidery and Swedish ■
embroidery; stuffed toys and
hillbilly dolls; fabric sculp- ]
ture, hats and batik work; i
copper enameling, copper
tooling; metal chasing and
embossing; decoupage, _ egg
shell craft, pine needle work,
pine cone craft, shell craft;
pressed dry flora and osha
bana; and high polymer em
bedment.
Sales booths for sale of
youth crafts and a concession
stand with light meals of
home cooked food will be
featured.
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED
/JuklN PORK CHOPS lb. 69c
a hi W Isl H harrell’s whole
11 UIU COUNTRY HAMS lb. 79c
V MARKET J \ HALF 89c lb.
i JAMESTOWN I-LB. ROLL
__„ SAUS AG E lb. 35c
II I C lm w 12-OZ. CHATHAM’S TENDER
franks! beef liver
mm m ,b '49‘ lb * 49<
FAMILY PACK lb »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
cut fryers. . . ib.sicj OYSTERS IN SEASON
‘ONLY’ U. S. D. A. CHOICE BEEF IS SOLD AT P & Q
H DOUBLE STAMPS ON TUESDAYS! JE>
WE TRY TO GIVE YOU HONEST VALUES WITHOUT GIMMICKS
10-oz. Nabisco ;; 20-oz. Libby’s j; Mrs. Filbert’s j I 15-oz. Can - Lykes ;; 12-oz. Heinz | 303 Rosedale
Toastettes Kp| C L un :: Mayonnaise || CORNED NEW Lima -
All Flavor*” 111 " oc c c barbecue “ma
lOf no A O HASH! sauce Beans
7 c 7Hr 4V C i wthonin 15 cans
Doidoh Driirnft N I! I
DcUldll rlivon I Libby’s 12-oz. 4# M J HI ~ I m
H Whole Golden 303 - White House j J | m
jk 1-Pound Loaf
check our J lorn = apple n ZT™,
gutter SAUCE DDC . n COLD "c»c
Butter BREAD ipo WER PEAS
4 cans cans n a i oaves i c ran e
COLGATE :: %IBBB * j: :: ■* luafw ;; DETERGENT | J LClll>
™™ sl.oo|B9c 79c|29( 89c
i HALF GALLON ICE MILK 39c
Mlljf^rjjyl-PROPUCE
[fm I mmum Potatoes 5 ibs. 49«
j g g wlßmßi 1 1 Morton’s Turkey, Chicken, Beef 3-Course; FANCY
<11! 11 11 PINNERS 39c CUCUMBERS ea. 5t
I|«f 1 | * Morton’s 1-LB. CELLO BAG "
If j|i 1i I Pie Shells 33c|CARROTS 2b w 15t
lJ.‘All vSnm Peas 49 1 BANANAS 2 fcs. 25c