Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page Twelve Mrs. R. P. Mam Speaker At Rotary Points Out Highlights of Her Recent Extensive Tour In Europe Mrs. Richard P. Badham was the principal speaker at last week’s Ro tary meeting, when she very interest ingly spoke about her recent two months tour in Europe, pointing out some of the highlights of her trip. Accompanying her at the meeting was Mrs. George Harrell, who was kept busy during the speech distributing many beautiful postcards, pictures, booklets and other literature regard ing points of interest visited. Mrs. Badham, along with Mrs. Clara Preston and Mrs. Ernest Leary left New York on April 15 on the Queen Mary, which she said was a treat in itself. They landed at Cher bourg, France and their itinerary in cluded trips to Paris, the French Riv iera, Rome, Naples, the Isle of Capri, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, the Balkan States, the Scandinavian countries and Scotland and complet ing the tour in England, where they witnessed the recent coronation of Queen Elizabeth. She was greatly impressed with the beautiful gardens and the many other sites included in the tour. Mrs. Badham and Mrs. Preston re cently returned home, but Mrs. Leary remained in Germany to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Badham and Mrs. Harrell were presented by J. L. Chestnutt, who had charge of the program. PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Miss Carolyn Swindell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell of the Yeopim section of the county is still a patient in the Albemarle Hospital at Elizabeth City. Miss Swindell is showing very little improvement and will be obliged to remain in the hos pital for an indefinite period of time. J. H. McMULLAN BACK HOME AFTER HOSPITAL OPERATION 1 J. H. McMullan returned home from General Hospital in Norfolk Thursday of last week. Mr. McMullan under went an operation and was a patient for two weeks. Friends will be delighted to know that he is getting along splendidly since he returned home. I Prices Slashed!! j USED CARS These are a few sanjples of the many bar- I gains in USED CARS which we have to offer: I 1947 MERCURY d»£AA 1 1950 CHEVROLET *AAA I New Paint :...... (DvvV x 1950 CHEVROLET tIHQC ! Bdoor Fleetline, Powerglide, green paint (DIU JU I ford tenn 1 adio and Heater ........ <DvUU i CHEVROLET 47QC I adio and Heater tD • f e also have a choice assortment of late | <> d pickups. They must be seen and driven ;; i appreciated. ;; < > B. H. MOTOR Co., Inc. ij ‘‘YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER n \ \ 1 Broad and Oakum Streets Edenton \ \ FRI6IDAIRES am wer to your air conditioning needs self-contained Air Conditioners • Easy la install and opsrato • Modern styling and finish • Exclusive Multipath Cooling Unit gives smooth, efficient operation Can us today for a free survey of your air conditioning needs. sett* RALPH E. PARRISH EDENTON, N. C. [Hospital Patients | Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week of June 22-28 included the following: White—Miss Frances Belch, Mrs. Martha Harrell and baby boy, Mrs. Eva Jordan, Mrs. Irma Allsbrook, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, Master Gene Har rell, Mrs.. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Louise Ashley and baby boy, Wm. Adams, Aubrey Turbeville, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Parrish and baby girl, Mrs. Mary Spivey and baby boy, Mrs. Elsie Hunt er, Master Jimmy Stallings, Mrs. Nor ma Copeland, Mrs. Emma Hassell, Master Samuel Woodley, Thomas Francis, Mrs. Barbara Bass and baby girl. Negro Lillie Rawson, Clarence Williams, Ruth Saunders, Sadie Ran kins and baby girl, Francis Raynor, Comez Twine, Beatrice Rumble, An nie Mae Ellison, Ann Bond, Charles Hunter, Marie Rayol and baby boy, ■ Gladys Austin and baby girl, Wessa Stokes, William Whitehurst. Patients discharged during the week of June 22-28 were! White—Mrs. Agnes West, William Wright, Mrs. Betty Dixon, Cliff Sat terfield, Mrs. Geraldine Yeagy and baby girl, Mrs. Katherine Nelson and baby boy, David Hare, Master Gene Harrell, William Adams, Mrs. Eliza beth Wright, Mrs. Louise Ashley and baby boy, Aubrey Turbeville, Mrs. Martha Harrell and baby boy, Mrs. Annie Goodwin, Mrs. Emma Hassell, Miss Frances Belch, Mrs. Elizabeth Parrish and baby girl, Master Samuel Woodley. Negro—Clarence Williams, Milton Lamb, Salena Davenport and baby boy, Jessie Arlin<\ Marion R ! cks, Sad dle Rankins and baby girl, Clarence Williams, Ann Bond, Gladys Austin and baby girl. Visiting ministers for the week of June 29 to July 5 are: White, the Rev. Lee A. Phillips; Negro, the Rev. Frank Harris. MASONS MEET TONIGHT Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F., & A. M., will hold a stated communica tion tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the Court House. C. T. Griffin, master of the lodge, urges a full at tendance. ~~card~of"thanks The family of the late Lorena C. Britt acknowledges with grateful and heartfelt thanks all the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their loved one. THE BRITT FAMILY. pd THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. G, THURSDAY JULY 2, 1968. Edenton National Guard Wins Soft Ball Honoris (Continued From Page One) left field; Captain Cecil Fry, center field; Andrew Whitson and Joe Swan ner, right fielders. The Edenton company was also highly complimented for its firing. During the two weeks 190 rounds of high explosive ammunition was fired and one of the officers said that with two weeks training, the Edenton boys would be as good as the regular army on fire missions. The local outfit was also instructed by an institutional team from the 82nd Airborne Division, which includ ed veterans of Korean fighting. They were instructed on the 4.2-inch mor tar, fire direction, forward observa tion and communications. Os six squads, including 24 men, a gunners’ examination on the 4.2-inch mortar resulted in 16 qualifying as experts and eight as first class gun • ners. According to local officers, the en campment was well organized and one of the best held in recent years. The first Saturday, June 20, the Edenton outfit participated in a division re view before John H. Manning, ad jutant general of North Carolina and the Governor of Tennessee. The Edenton outfit needs more men, the present company being at only about half strength. Sixty-nine more men are needed to put the company at full strength. These men must be 17 to 18% years old and will, of course, be draft-exempt. Pay is $2.50 per drill, which is at the rate of $1.25 per hour and, according to officials, some ratings are now open. Spooipj Dofornrjifjum For Peanut Growers (Continued from Page Qne) ing and other methods the increased production, use and sale, domestic and foreign, of peanuts.” Tobacco producers since 1947 have sponsored a similar program with their own organization, Tobacco Asso ciates, Inc., serving as the represent ative agency. The N. C. Peanut Grow ers Association would function along these lines. Alexander said the referendum would be conducted by the county and local committees of the N. C. Peanut Growers Association. Community pol ling places will be the same as those used in regular PMA elections and will be open from 7:00 A. M., until 7:00 P. M., on August 29, he declared. The law states that all persons en-1 EVERYTHING YOU WANT WHEN YOU BUY A NEW REFRIGERATOR Byrum’s TOP-FLIGHT MANUFACTURER * Westinghouse NO MESSY DEFROSTING «x>% automatic YROST'FRBE oetrostwo PIUS All THIS SPACE AND CONVENIENCEI 28-FOUHD, FULL-WIDTH FRiiZER d t TWO TIMPCRATURI | [j^ || “ I Epl & ADJUSTABLE MID I[® '££Cfe 1 LIFT-OUT SWLVB ILf | H-BUSHSI HUMDRAWIR fl ONLY M IRONS WMM 111 — T pi COMPACT KITONNS ft W~ MODEL ' DEE-71 *«. A hp* MEM** art M*MT* PAYMENTS ±o%*% C AFTER SMALL AS LOW DOWN « vr^m PA T MBNT You cam M WIM ...I* nWYkstinghoUSe By rum Hardware Co* “WE SELL ’EM WE FIX ’EM” EDENTON -:- SUFFOLK ~. r .- . *-•••>' V’’ L~ •. '.'r'. ■'V.. ' Xs*V' / '"'’ { ‘ A , • f.&Rri I SOCIETY NEWS Mrs. Inez Moran left Wednesday for Morehead City, where she will spend a two weeks’ vacation. Sidney McMullan, Jr., left for his home in Dallas, Texas, Friday after spending a two weeks’ vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sidney McMullan. Harrell fr’att of Norfolk, his moth er, Mrs. Maude Pratt and his sister, Miss Ruth Pratt, of Suffolk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ke hayes on Sunday. Mrs. Wesley Chesson and two chil dren left Wednesday to spend a week’s vacation at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Harrell Pratt and sons, Mich ael and Harold Ernest, returned to their home in Norfolk on Monday. Mrs. Pratt has spent the past month here, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kehayes. Miss Evelyn Leary returned Sun day from Nags Head, where she spent a week’s vacation with her two sisters, Mrs. T. E. Forehand of Williamston and Mrs. H. E. Baker of Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. James Layden and daughters, Janet and Burkie of New port News, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crummey several days last week. W. J. Tavlbr Jr., Now At Fort Slocum, N. Y. Attending a six-weeks course in Information and Education at the Armed Forces Information School at Fort Slocum, New York, is Airforce Airman first' class Walter J. Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tay lor of Edenton. During their training in Information and Education, the students receive practical exercises in discussion lead ing, effective presentation of current news, use of modem teaching aids, and the administration of the Armed Forces education program. In addition they study current af fairs, a course designed to give them a better understanding of the world and its influence on military and ci vilian life. gaged in the production of peanuts in North Carolina who share in the pro ceeds of the 1953 crop as owner, ten ant, or sharecropper, are eligible to vote. Arrangements are being made for a series of educational meetings to be conducted which will enable producers to better understand the purpose of the program prior to the referendum, I Alexander said. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haskett of Portsmouth, Va„ spent the week-end visiting Mr. Haskett’s parents, May or and Mrs. Leroy Haskett. They were accompanied hoipe by their son, Kent, who spent a week with his grandparents. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Ernest Lee was given a birth day surprise party at her home on the Windsor Highway Tuesday night of last week. When Mrs, Lee returned from a moving picture show she was : greeted by about 30 guests. A sumptuous birthday dinner was < n»n».Be—. .—o—• -& j July Clearance Sale Thursday-Friday ALL COATS, SUITS, TOPPERS, DRESSES, | ‘ LONGERIE, EVENING GOWNS, j BEACH WEAR AND BAGS j GREATLY REDUCED j j ONE LOT SI.OO I One Lot of Dresses Reduced to $5.95 — ! Two for SIO.OO j ! ❖ J PRESTON’S I \mmm\ I ft ng, © ft j I I B MONEY-SAVING, \\ I i I Ift DELUXE WASHER I I H FEATURES IN A i|K (j] 11 I I B BUbGET-PRICED It / J | f m WASHER ..i ' If NffIfoSMBUL I I | ONLY i J I <Rl<*Q qc forailthke |*P A OtF.»O |0 * STAR features j < ► •> * SURGIFLOW ACTIOM— the per- T fected agitator-way-to-wash. ~ Gets out all the dirt! [ + GIANT 9-18. CAPACITY—takes < ► big family-size wash easily. No < ► twisting or tangling. ★ OVER-SIZE MOTOK—handles 1 *' your largest laundry loads with. J, no effort at all! ★ AUTOMATIC RRVIRSINO 'l , i DIAINBOARD—returns water < ► to washer or tub. ★ EXTRA-EFFICIENT PRISSURI 1 ' > WRINOIB—with 8 locking * l positions—big rubber rolls. 1 > Seo this wringer washer sensation at. a :: :: L. T. DUNBAR I BROAD STREET EDENTON. N. C. QQ»o»ooo»ooooooooooooooee»o»oo»eooooo»eOOOOOOooeoooHlf prepared in her absence with the dec orations being featured with a huge birthday cake. After the dinner was served Mrs. Lee opened a large number of birth day presents, after which the group enjoyed dancing. PATIENT IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Irma Allsbrook, is a patient in Chowan Hospital, where she un derwent an operation on both of her feet. She is making satisfactory progress. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Edenton Baptist Church will hold a meeting in the church Monday night, July 6, at 8 o’clock. All members are especially urged to be present. if AUTOMATIC TlMlt— times < > wash just right. Savas watch ing and waiting. J, if cLoe-ptoor town diaim PUMP —empties tub at high J [ •peed. Cuts washday delays. < > if pinom-touch wniNom [ III! AS I—acts faster than < > thought! Resets easily. ★ HIAVY OAUOI STIIL CON. STtJICTION—adds rock-like ! | rigidity; extra-stability. < > ★ ATTIACTIVI, LOW-SKIIT Dg. SlON—and lasting, sparkling < > Life Coat Finish.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1953, edition 1
12
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