Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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District Meeting Os ; BPWHeMIn Ahoskie #i • 14 Members of Edenton \ Club Present Last Sunday Fourteen members of the Edenton /Business and Professional Women’s XJhib attended the Bth district meet- , ring of N. C. Federation of RPW Clubs held Sunday in the high school cafe teria in Ahoskie. Representatives were on hand from the 10 clubs com prising the district, which includes Edenton, Elizabeth City, Ahoskie, Nashville, Perquimans, Roanoke Rap ids, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Tariboro and Washington. The meeting opened with invOca- - tion by Mrs. Annie Laurie Sessoms, after which the guests were intro- • ehiced. Mrs. Ruby Blythe of Rocky ! Mount, first vice president, and 'Mrs. Josie R. Carr of Edenton, State chair man of Public Affairs, were also rec ognized. Miss Elva Creech gave the address of welcome and the response was made by Mrs. Dora T. Riddick of Hertford. Miss Joanne Sparks, a sophomore of Ahoskie High School, delighted the group with two solos, “My Hero,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” She was ac companied at the piano by Miss Della Dowell. Possessed with an excellent singing voice, this young lady was recently discovered by the Ahoskie Kiwanis Club and since has been in constant demand by various organi zations. An impressive ceremony was con ducted by the Ahoskie Girl ISeout Troop, which is sponsored' by the Ahos kie Club. 'Presentation of the scout flag was made by Mrs. Dixie Johnson and prior to the ceremony the scouts staged an interesting skit. Mrs. Alice Towe, director of the Bth district, presided at the district busi ness session and called for reports of each club president. Announcement was made that the clubs will again sponsor Paola Sclip, a war orphan. Mrs. Towe praised the clubs for the excellent issue of the Tar Heel Wo men sponsored by the clubs in Janu ary. A S2OO scholarship was voted down since majority of the clubs are already sponsoring similar projects in their own clubs. Mrs. Alice Towe of Hertford was elected to serve on the State nomi nating committee, with Mrs. Myra Mitchell, president of the Ahoskie Club, as alternate. The women favored a community council, which calls for a representa tive from each civic organization to study local needs. Mrs. Johnson was elected home projects chairman. Mrs. Hazel Wheeler will head up the Bth district as director for the coming term, with Mrs. Carter B. Cropp as secretary-treasurer, both being from Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Wheeler suc ceeds Mrs. Alice Towe of Hertford. The attendance prize for Edenton was won by Mrs. Margaret Floars. A delicious barbecue chicken dinner was enjoyed by the group and the Nashville Club invited the ladies to YES-SIR! WE REPAIR Bicycles—Lawnmowers Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners also Electric Fans - Toasters - Lamps - Irons GIVE USA CALL! Bell's Bicycle Shop PHONE 216 207 BROAD ST. \ |'*”r : : ' ' * ' ’ O i! Homes For Sale j! FIVE ROOM HOUSE .• -.r ;; Located on Court Street. Metal Roof. Asbestos Shingles. •. ! | Two bed rooms, Kitchen, Dining Room, Living Room and Bath. < ..Q i ■ i .. I BROOM BRICK BUNGALOW . i All modem conveniences. Located about four miles from ; j THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. CU THURSDAY MARCH 26, 1968. ggg/g.'tZJßffTT—Ji "M" I "",1 T-* 1 "y'MJB ' *X!.ES Itheir town for the next district meet ing. Attending the meeting from Eden ton were Mrs. Annie Mills, Mrs. Eve lyn Jackson, Mrs. Corie White, Mrs. Lonnie Boyce, Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Mrs. H. C. Wozelka, Miss Fannie Sue Sayers, Miss Inez Felton, Miss Lena 1 Jones, Mrs. Margaret Floam, Mrs. Jo sie R. Carr, Mrs. Emma Perkins, 1 Mrs. Tressie Bunch and Miss Evelyn Leary. SHEET CLUB OPEN Ernest Kehayes, president of the Ohdwan Skeeft Club, says the club will open Wednesday afternoon, April 1, at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody is wel- . come. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Stanton an nounce the birth of an 8-pound son, Edward Spires 'Stanton, bom Sunday morning shortly after 10 o-’clock in Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Stanton is the former Miss Margaret Spires, daugh ter of Clerk of Court and Mrs. E. W. Spires. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT (Mr. and Mrs. Watts Poe of Chapel Hill announce the birth of a daughter, bom Tuesday, March 24. Mrs. Poe Was formerly Miss Norma Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Per ry. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Raines announce the birth of a 7-pound, 6- ounce son, bom Tuesday, March 24, at Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City. Mrs. Raines is the former Miss Carolyn White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. White. BTU Elimination Meeting In Edenton (Continued from 'Page One! the training unions of the Chowan Association in the Regional Tourna ments during the Regional Training Union Convention in Ahoskie April 1041. For this reason there is much interest throughout the constituency of the association and members of all of the churches in the association are urged to witness this inspiring demonstration of training and effi ciency. The public is cordially invit ed to attend Miss Susan Thigpen In Recital April 7th (Continued from Page One) Y 1 Concerto in F-Minor Chopin Larghetto Allegro Vivace (Orchestral reduction for 2nd piano played by Billy Leazer) Miss Thigpen is a piano pupil of Ralph Lawton, Artist in Residence at the Conservatory, and studies organ with Dr. Edwin Rowand, a member of the American Guild of Organists. She is being sponsored in her re cital by the Woman’s Society of Chris tian Society of the local church. Dur ing intermission an offering will be taken for the church’s building fund. After the recital there will be a re ception in the church annex. I M ' i CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Services at the First Christian Hunch have bean announced as fcl ows by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Alexander: Bible School, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock; morning service at 11 o’clock; vening service at 7:80 o’clock. Wed nesday Evening Bible Class meets at :30 o’clock. Everyone is welcome to young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M.; all services. Flowers “Has the new florist any children?” “Yes, a girl who is a shrinking vio let and two boys—one a budding gen ius and the other a blooming nuis ance.” y£\ SMlrtflfrCf I 'JiiBMLi.. Shop where are low over the ■ I store, all through the week—at Colonial I E R I You have to scurry to the store a I I a R Saturday to get fresh shipments of meats f ■ • I I % W / 'y ? - ,and produce, either—you’ll have your J I 1 I HR W' choice, the choice of top-qualitv meats M I R BR|| W ' YHI and fresh-off-the-farm produce your M I B 888 Kg* RsßMfKfniilH Colonial Store any day and every dav of I RBI KB KBllftllilMK ] the week. And—what is most important HR 'I '-'-if s »11—Everyday Low Prices . . . will JBB| UD *° * wtr * ooc * 1”"11 f° r Colonial's Pure Creamery TRIANGLE BUTTER.. *a 37c Colonial’s Pick of the Nest GRADE A LARGE EGGS -67 c Snappy and Delicious—Wisconsin Medium SHARP CHEESE.... at 59c Kraft’s Deluxe Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE.. & 35c Borden’s Rich Creamy Smooth 1 Dulany Fresh Frozen BUTTER BEANS 21c Dulany Fresh Froken CUT CORN i» 25c Dulany Fresh Frozen WHOLE BABY OKRA. 27c Dulany Fresh-Frozen CUT BROCCOLI f* 29c Dulany Fresh Frozen ' TENDER KALE 21c I™ IffiSISHZB.'r Large Endive.. ue 17c ** ~ . unMouieiu ."TS COLONIAL STORK ifljfWfc —I 1 > . « V IN DePAUL HOSPITAL Mrs. Wilford Turner was admitted to DePaul Hospital in Norfolk last week and is still a patient. IShe un derwent a serious kidney operation Tuesday morning of this week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for .their words of sympathy, beautiful cards and lovely flowers during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. > Ida P. Murray. Mrs. Geo. W. Smith Mrs. Lloyd C. Bunch pd TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Too Late To Classify WANT TO BUY ON SOUND-tf’EW acres of land not under cultivation — preferably with small shalck or barn. Advise number acres, loca tion, price. Box 26, Greensboro, N. C. Mar26,Apr2,9c FOR SALE —L USED REFRIGIERA tor. Priced $26.00. Phone 240-J, Edenton. Kenneth Worrell. Mar26Apr2c FOR SALE —REMINGTON TYlPE writer, late model; standard size. Excellent condition. Very good buy. Phone Hertford, N. C. 4891. ltp AAAA^A Special Price—Luter v s 4 to 8 Lbs* SMOKED PICNICS. -39 c Luter’s and Gwaltney’s—Old Cure SMIIHFIELD HAMS -83 c f Made Only From Selected Beef and Pork FRANKS '..^SSL^m Serve With Fried Onions—Fancy Steer BEEF LIVER « 59c Tender Lean Meaty—First Cut PORK CHOPS... -45 c Large California Snow White CAULIFLOWER... - 29e All Sizes—Full of Juice Fla. ORANGES 5 -29 c Selected Red Ripe Slicing TOMATOES~ 23c Large Crisp Florida CUCUMBER 4 -25 c Special Low Price—Swanee PAPER TOWELS 2 -30 c Special Low Price—Planter’s PEANUT BUTTER . rp 35c Special Low Price—Redgate Golden CREAM CORN.. 2^ 3 23c Special Low Price—Del Monte Sliced PINEAPPLE s? 29c j Q KK_— SMALL PIANO —IN FIRST CLASS condition. Very suitable for small apartment or cottage. Has full key board and excellent tone. Resident of this county can purchase with little down payment and finish small monthly installments. Guar anteed 100 per cent. Write: Credit Department, Box 726, Albemarle, N. C. Wte will notify where to see instrument. Mar26jApi/2pd CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the many floral tributes, cards and visits made during the sickness and death of our dear mother. pd THE NIXON FAMILY PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1953, edition 1
5
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