%t -find •TMrout Women Page 2-A THE CHOWAN HERALD Tliursday, October 22, 1961 BP iw f■* ’ \\%K. „ ipv^V CRAFTS FAlß—Pictured left to right are: Hettie Wallace, BPW President; Fran Ward, home economics extension agent; and Alice Perry, chairman of crafts demonstrations, as they make plans for jthe Teaparty Celebration Crafts Fair to be held Oct. 24, on the Court house Green. Demonstrations will be held from 10 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. with sales at the “Yankee Peddler.” Tiff JOaity 6?elelrtation “To Crafts demonstrations on the courthouse green will be a featured attraction of the 207th Anniversary of the Edenton Tea Party. Mrs. Alice Perry, chairman of the crafts demonstrations, reports that 29 craftsmen SCHOOLS fJcr^ OUT *7in K ON *'°S! I FRIDAY! I DON’T MISS OUR SCHOOL HOLIDAY KIDDIE MATINEE SEE “ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" RATED G SHOWS: 11:00-1:00-3:00 ADMISSION: ALL SEATS $1.25 (EXCEPT WITH SPECIAL FREE SCHOOL COUPON) NEW WINTER SCHEDULE: MON THURS. OPEN 7:45 WITH ONE SHOW ONLY AT 8 P.M. FRI.-SUN. 2 SHOWS NITELY AT 7 t 9. \ W A Corduroy To Sailcloth \ \ J J\ Ladies 5-10 yk '" X«|[i Navy or I “V A LIMITED TIME \ Sunday Edenton Village Shopping Center \ . g are planning to participate. Pottery, weaving, hand dipped candles and woodworking are among the crafts to be demonstrated. Needlecrafts will include candlewicking, a very old craft that is currently receiving revived interest. The Extension Homemaker Clubs are in charge of the crafts demonstrations. Crafts and other homemade items will be sold at the “Yankee Peddler.” The Edenton Business and Professional Women’s Club is handling the Yankee Peddler with Hettie Wallace, club president, and Fran Ward coordinating the sales area. Homemade jellies, jams, pickles, breads, etc. are being solicited for this booth. Proceeds will to to A group of jellyfish is known as a smack. 7eatute (?iafts Historic Edenton. Any one desiring to donate a homemade item should contact Fran Ward at the Chowan Extension Office (482-8431) or Hettie Wallace at Edenton Tractor Company (482-4476). Demonstrations will begin at 10 A. M. and run until 5:30 P. M. Don’t miss the crafts demonstrations “On the Green” this Saturday. I OPEN MON. THRU THURS. AT AT 8 P.M. 1 M fl DIAL 482-2312 OR 793-2185 ANYTIME (24 HRS.i .ip-iHa^rsr'- W LADIES’NITE! I 9 . J [ 3 ki9\VuJ I aflHT^h :30PM ‘FIsTofTuRy'ITTrT Soeletj Mams SUenton Am Welcomes new residents in Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Mo Crightoo of Atlanta, Ga. They now reside at 200 West Church St. Mrs. Crighton left last week to visit her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Karanossas and son Alexander in London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Miller of Huntsville, Ala. were guests of his sister Sara Miller last weekend. Miss Marion Dail of Greensboro, Mr. Kevin Lumley of Chapel Hill and Mr. Ronnie Harper of Winston «Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dail last weekend. Mrs. C. B. Smith and Mrs. Jesse Harrell visited Mrs. Gregg Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harrell in the Southern Pines area last week. They attended the Christian Womens Club of N. C. in Pinehurst last Thursday. *7it3t {ksemUy 'To Show *Hlm The “Cross and the Switchblade” will be the featured film to be shown this Friday at 7:30 P. M. It will be here at First Assembly as we host this month’s Sectional youth rally. Pat Boone and Erik Estrada are featured actors in this film which portrays the ministry of David Wilkerson in New York City. First Assembly of God is located on U. S. 17-South business. There will be no admission charged and Rev. Norm Gloeckler, cordially invites the public to attend. a « . Atlas (?ox - At*. Sammons United Ski Mattlaqe The marriage of mi— Katherine Kay Cox and Mr. Kurt Lee Sammons took Place at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of October 17 in Edenton Baptist Church. i ijJK " ■ *•: Mrs. Kurt Lee Sammons VOTE FOR ERWIN GRIFFIN 5 -V w v tb-- % COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1981 QUALIFIED. DEDICATED • A MAN THAT WILL LISTEN AND WORK FOR YOU I '&£SSSblm Ladies’ Panties S B 9? Open Friday Night Til 9 2 Reg 288 3 to pack rayon panties m Vinyl slip-ons for ladies . Sizes - , _ . s ' zes 5 1° 10 in white or 6V4 to 10 in many cotors. y* UOWntOWn EdentOO J Aunt Lvdia’s Reg 2 For 100 If Reg Prices " DOOR BUSTER ’■T^j|^^K|i^ |E|| Snack Size Bars - Your Choice tHuII Y\Y[ H||fi Milk Chocolate Hereheys 10.15 oz Itjlll Al—^ Nestle Crunch Miniatures 10.1 oz spl © »|r M&M’s Plain or Peanut 12 oz || _ t<y | Mars Snack Bare 13 oz Milky War Snack Bare lib 3 Muskeetem Bare i lb AM/FM/FM Stereo Receiver above packages- 2.17 *WI BSR Record Changer and 1-Track Tape Player Compact Marao that offers ao much in fAAA7 Dum Dum Pups -Ml 1.99 S^tJStataJf)^^!!^ Whoppers-l«l pieces aacajityerTMi size BSR automatic JUST SAY "charge it- Layaway Now For Christmas The bride is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wheeler, Sr., The groom’s parents are Mrs. Leonard w. Sammons of Wilmington, and the late Mr. Sammons. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles P. Swanner ol Newport News, Va. cousin of the bride. Mr. Robert E. Gray of Newport News was the soloist and Mr. Brad Chittick of Raleigh played the trumpet. They were accompanied by Mrs. A Message From Your Eyes Your eyes are much more than a “window to the world”. They can tell your eye doctor a lot about your general health. When the optometrist examines your eyes for the First time, he’ll ask for a medical history. He’ll want to know what kind of diseases you’ve had or about any impaired physical condition. There are a lot of illness that affect your eyes. High blood pressure is one. Diabetes or any diseases of the blood are others. Many diseases show telltale signs in an eye examination. They may change the color of the whites of your eyes or cause them to swell up or become inflamed. * *♦ Sat. Oct. 24 BRUNSWICK STEW with hush puppies & cole slaw 12:30 to 5:30 3.00 Limited servings during Tea Party , Celebration. Tel. 482-3663, or pick-up £ tickets at Barker House. Eulene W. Gray of Newport News on toe organ. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank E. Cox of Elizabeth City, the bride wore a gown of white organza featuring a high neckline and a raised waist. The deep yoke was bordered Cont On Pg. 3-A Discovered early enough, prompt treatment can cure many diseases or keep them under control. The eye doctor will also want to know what kind of work you do at home or on the job, any kind of activity that makes seeing particularly important; also what kinds of sports you enjoy. All of these things are important in determining exactly what type of glasses or contact lenses, if needed, are best for you. M *4* In the interest of tetter vision from the office of: AF. Downum. Jr.. O.D. 103 W. Eden Street EDENTON 482-3218

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