PAGE TWELVE PERSONALS | Miss Mamie Hogg spent the week* end in Suffolk and Tyner visiting friends. Mrs. Belle W. Parker spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell Parker, Jr. Miss Kathleen Parker of Pittsburgh, Pa., arrived home Sunday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Belle W. Parker. Mrs. Marguerite ;B. Burch left Sun day to attend summer school at Long wood College, Farmville, Va. Mrs. Burch is a teacher at Chowan High School. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brown have returned to their home in Miami, Fla., after spending a week visiting Mrs. Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Mills. Calvin Mills reported to the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., Thursday of last week to take his fin al examination to enter the academy as a midshipman. John L. Foxwell is a patient in Cho wan Hospital. He was admitted Mon day of last week to undergo treat ments. Approach Channel At Stumpy Point Major Benefit Is Saving On Fish Shipped From Area United States Engineers have com pleted a $32,500 approach channel and anchorage basin at 'Stumpy Point, N. C. The new 8,000 feet long channel will result in savings of an estimated ' $19,400 in annual transportation costs, J according to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner. It was of the numerous small river and harbor projects proposed < by the North Carolina Congressman tc serve commercial fishing interests , and pleasure craft. The recently completed channel is j 75 feet wide and seven feet deep, ex tending from the seven foot depth in Pamlico Sound, through Stumpy Point Bay, to Lake Worth. The anchorage i is 600 feet long, 60 feet wide and sev- 1 en feet deep. One of the major benefits to be rea- 1 lized from the project will be an esti mated sls a ton savings on 750 tons, of fish shipped from the area an-| nually. n Y ——— 2L-01-20 “VAGABOND BRA AND SHORT”—Here’s the smartest, huskiest denim twosome that ever dated a lifeguard. The bra is a honey for comfort and good looks ... self-tie back adjusts to your own size, and the halter neck strap is fine for sunning. Note the streamstyling of the shorts, the snug back zipper, the handy patch pockets. It’s all rugged SANFORIZED DENIM ... 4 gorgeous colors. More good news—you can get Jantsen’s clamdiggers to match. 10-20. BRA ... $1.95. SHORT ... $2.95. •Oanfcen " C ' SPECIAL PRICES ON BEACH WEAR BATHING SUITS SHORTS SHIRTS BATHING CAPS The Betty Shoppe BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C I ———————————— The Lost Colony Makes Ready IFor Tenth Season H ■HHIS SITE OF'TSsy Mc . : . SET i LEM£j»T$ i(j uru 31 Rdfl Joe vificiHiA dare, . ‘ iwm wwvpwfc* 'Child 80R»i of -mmmmr W .jr\ minim GUST 18, 1587. - HFf' >: y |®f ?V ‘ p|||§pll| ff| f* *f $ ’ ! Paul Green’s symphonic drama, The Lost Colony, will open for its 10th season in Waterside Theatre on Roa noke Island, Saturday night, July 1. There will be 57 performances this season, with shows each night at 8:15 o’clock except on Mondays. The show has been in full scale rehearsals for several weeks, repairs have been made to the unusual amphitheatre which overlooks Roanoke Sound, and every thing is in readiness for the opening of this symphonic drama which is ■America’s first great mystery ro mance, brought to life on a stage that is located at the actual site of the EPISCOPAL SERVICES Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church are announced as follows by the rector, the Rev. Harold W. Gilmer: Sunday, June 25, third Sunday after Trinity—9:4s A. M., Church School; 11 A. M., morning prayer with ser mon. Mr. Gilmer stated that there will be no early service. All services will be THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 195? - landing of the colonists sent out from [ England in 1587, and the birthplace . of Virginia Dare, first child of En -1 glish parentage bom in America. The I'photo layout showing historical mark er where English history began in • America in center gives an idea of . this long running outdoor produc , tion in this nation. Scene at upper L left shows the band of 150 brave men and women as they were preparing to leave England for the New World, i 'Sir Walter Raleigh is telling them good bye. Upper right photo shows Sir Walter Raleigh and Eleanor Dare ,in an informal between rehearsal held in the Parish House, owing to the fact that the church will not be ready for 10 days. Kathryne Fleetwood Weds Vernon Barrow A Ts _ _ _ I Ceremony at Home of . Bride on Saturday, 1 June 17 < Miss Mary Katheryn Fleetwood, | daughter of Mrs. Julius Maynard < Fleetwood, became the bride of Vem- T on Frank Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Barrow, in a ceremony which f took place Saturday, June 17, at five a o’clock, at the home of the bride’s 1 mother. g I JOHNSON I SEA-HORSE | OUTBOARD MOTORS ing’s newest * | MEW LOWER PRICES! 2.5 HP..... $127.75 . SHP $173.50 ' 10 HP $290.50 I 16 HP $346.50 22 HP _ $402.75 1 BYRUM ; HARDWARE CO. ■ EDENTON, N. C. 1 V ■ ■■■ ■ > scene pose. They are 'Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Griffith of Goldsboro. In low er left members of cast take time off to help thatch a cabin roof on the 180 foot stage. The photo at lower right Uppowoc, the Indian medicine man, played this year by John Leh man, Raleigh, in a dramatic dance scene. More and more persons are seeing The Lost Colony each year be cause more and more people are learn ing that the Dare coastland where the show is presented each year is one of the finest vacation spots along the mid-Atlantic coast. The Rev. E. G. Willis, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, officiated at the double ring ceremony which was performed before an improvised altar of palms, white flowers and candelabra holding white tapers. The bride, wearing a white suit with white accessories, descended the stairs on the arm of her brother, Juli us Maynard Fleetwood, Jr., who gave her in marriage. Her flowers were I WARNING HHHE RISE [ for up FRANK AND EIGHT UNITED BIH FRANK STATES GRAHAM < SENATOR Ugly pictures are being carried around by a few to deceive you 1 ! • and hurt the people’s Senator, Frank Graham. 1 • Don’t let this low underhand and sneaking campaign hide the fact J , that Frank Graham is for the farmers, laborers and all others who , make up the masses of the people.