TTmi' iliii Oi trim « t gP i "■ y nip 4 BBS .' ' nUEPARB FOR BENEFIT Mm. Ml SHIR, eakr, presilfcnt of Chowan County Extension Homemakers Clubs, is shown here with Mrs. Mary Julia Parrish, right, vice president, and Mrs. Theresa Ford, home economics extension agent, with a sample of the items to be on sale at a benefit on November 3. .Christmas Bazaar Slated, Nov. 3 h~ ~ The public is invited to the FHwwan County Extentian .Homemakers Outs annual Christmas Bazaar on Novembers from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. : Homemade gifts, tfccoratkms, and foods will D.F. WALKER JioJLHiHitte/n. Con/muall \ Hi • \ ) /r ' r ' r ■rS* Bße »S^ . I fcwo-ssoa/^y^x „ Lf f ,jhZ?Y*f / / # * JU J \RaAliAic9 / //•[#/ Hx/ U \N^ Haunted House Featured The D. F. Walker P.T.A. will be sponsoring their second annual “Halloween Carnival” Wectoesday from 6-9 P.M. This carnival will be held at the school and promises to be a fen-filled night for the entire family! The Eden ton-Cho wan Recreation Department will provide a “Haunted House” -and there will be apple bobbing, cake walks, v CHILDREN’S UrTfliT'”^ TYLENOL J IMIwhII t Blount Rend Drags DOWNTOWN EDENTON MMaaMaaaaaaaaaiManaaaaaaaaMMMMMMMM Tarheel Bank! We Welcome You To Edenton, And Wish You Great Success In The Days Ahead! Edenton Savings & Loan Association be offered for sale. The bazaar will be held at the American Legion Building located on High way 17, one mile south of Edenton. The Chowan County movies, variety of games, hay rides and a booth for making bandages and splints by the “Walker Rescue Squad!” And, there will be a concession stand for bot dogs, drinks and candied apples. At 6 P.M. in the gym at Walker a parade of costumes will be held and prizes will be awarded to the best dressed student, parent and teacher! Extension Home Economists will present three educational programs: 12:30 P.M. - Microwave Wizardry: 2:30 P.M. - Gifts You Can Sew; and 5:30 P.M. - Gifts From Your Kitchen. Special Event The Gates County Jaycettes will operate a Haunted House Saturday and Sunday from 7:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. The House is located on Highway 32, north of Sunbury It is the fifth bouse on the right north of Perry’s Texaco. Donations are $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. Children under eight must be accompanied by an adult. Services Held For Edenton Native Mrs. Faye Gaskins Mansfield, 42, Route 2. Edenton, formerly of Burlington. Mass., died Thursday morning in Chowan Hospital. A native of Chowan County she was the widow of Vernon L. Mansfield and the daughter of Irvin and Maryland Parks Gaskins. Route 2, Edenton. She was senior executive secretary with the Honeywell Corp . and was a Presbyterian. Other survivors include one daughter. Miss Kathy Mansfield of Alexandria, Va.; and one son. Mitchell Mansfield of Burlington, Mass. A funeral service was held Saturday at 2 P.M. in Beaver Hill Cemetery by Rev. C. L. (Dick) Brewer. Swindell-Bass Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements Taken In Death Graveside services were held for David- Theador Hudson, Route 2, Edenton. at 3:30 P.M. Monday in Beaver Hill Cemetery The services were held at Beaver Hill Cemetery with Rev. Ashby Browder of ficiating. Mr. Hudson, 78, died Saturday in Chowan Hospital following an illness of three months. He was retired from Edenton Cotton Mill. A native of Hyde County, he was born March 6, 1901, son of the late James Thomas and Laura Lupton Hudson. He was married to Mrs. Mollie Cayton Hudson, who survives. In addition to his wife, surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Addie Jethro, .Mrs. Ruth Shackleford and Mrs. Mearpiene Peoples, all of Edenton; a brother, Moncie Hudson of Edenton; two sisters: Mrs. Mae Sawyer of Elizabeth City; and Mrs. Alma Henderson of Fayetteville; 11 grand children and 13 great- Mr. Hudson was a Baptist Williford-Barham Fun eral Home was in charge of the burial. THE CHOWAN HERALD PTA Sponsors Dinner White Oak' Elementary School P.TA. is sponsoring a chicken barbeque supper on Satwday. The chicken will be prepared by Ryland Ruritan Club. Plates can be picked up at White Oak School Cafeteria between 5 and 8 P.M. and at John A. Holmes High School between 6 and 8 P.M. The plates will be $3. Anyone who has tasted Barbeque chicken prepared by Ryland Ruritan Club members know that they’re in for a treat. GterfQ Tjlfpr STARTS FRIDAY m AT 6 P. M.! FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY! f HaWOl our biggest sale of the season m Beautiful Loungewear Country-Casual Slacks For Men Winter Warm Ski Sweaters For Girls ; Regular 17.00. 12.88 Regularl6.oo 11.88 Made of 100% Fortrel© polyester in tic-weaves and herring- Made of 100% acrylic with an allover cable knit and crew bones of blue, brown and grey. \\ ith straight legs and belt neck . i n t h ree colors. Sizes 7to 14. loops. Holiday Gift Items at Low Prices! Fall’s Favorite Plaid Shirts Reduced l h and More ! Regular s.oo 5.88 A special seiec, group „ gif, i.enrs a, iow prices: M, L.”’' Choose trom glass, wood, appliances and more! J ’ ’ . Per, “', r “ r , %jk ip Winter Days! Regular K Poly « ter . o bion 9 shapes jL 1 y Plaid Sport Scarves 2.44 each ShirtS F ° r Me " fhmw Pillom" Uxl " 3.88 farrulli m(nm Yrr\ d?H088 Regularsl6. Sizesßto2o ■flT JOFTifet Boys’ Sweaters 12.88 ' If perfect $32. Irregularity in fabric V o i Men Electric Blanket 19.88 ■ I .yHfettHßsMP] Lfr \ Regular 24.00 to. lt\ 11 VK- f%\ Made 01 i“heaer/. Regular s2l to $22. Sizes S,M, L__ ■vs) \ cotton l° n " sleeves Junior Sweaters 15.75 to 16.50 F!'i ) plaids, solids and stripes. Regular sls to sl6. Sizes S, M, L. In sizes s ’ M ’ L ’ XL Junior Tops 11-25 to 12.05 \ j Uy Slightly irregulars. In white I l 1 B Men’s Underwear 97c each j )\ Regular 3.50 to 5.00. Sixes S, M, L, XL I IP Men’s Gym Shorts 2.47 to 3.97 I Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. Fridav 9:30 A. M. Until 9 P. 1L v v Saturday 9:30 A. M. Until 6 P. M. Phone 482-3221 . Support this worthy school P.T.A. fund raising project on Saturday. lllill The word "salary" derives from the Latin solarium, _ originally "money given to Roman soldiers to buy salt." "He who has health has hope and ha who has hope has everything." Proverb What’sYbur OPINION? Food Labeling: Tell It To Washington! The Food and Drug Ad ministration, U.S. Department of Agriculture and Federal Trade Commission want to learn what information con sumers want on food labels. So they are inviting you to express your views personally ot in writing. Death Claims Mrs. Shaw Mrs. Elsie Bunch Shaw, 81, 901 North Broad Street, died Thursday morning in Cape Colony Haven. A native of Chowan County, she was the widow of George Washington Shaw and a daughter of the late Kage H. and Sarah Elizabeth Byrum Bunch. She was a member of First Christian Church and was retired from Edenton Cotton Mills. She is survived by two sons, William Edward Shaw and Marvin R. Shaw both of Edenton; one sister, Mrs. Celia Hollowell of Edenton; Page 9-A and 10 grandchildren. A funeral service was held • Saturday at ll A.M. in the ~ chapel of Swindell-Bass Funeral Home by Rev. E. C. Alexander. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Hickory Jim, th. oldest race* hone in history, won his last race in 1891 at Ihe age of 25.

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