News About Chibs
i Chowan County
By MRS. IMOGENE COCHRANE
Home Demonstration Agent
Last week brought to a close the
Home Demonstration Club family pic
nics for August. On Tuesday even
ing the Rocky Hock and Beech Fork
Club members and their families met
together at Hertford Beach for a big
picnic supper which everyone thor
oughly enjoyed along with some lively
games and singing directed by Mrs.
W. H. Saunders.
On Wednesday evening the Advance
members and their families enjoyed a
delicious chicken supper at Mr. and
Mrs. Bristoe Perry’s home.
True to their word, the Oak Grove
members and their families met at
their new community building for a
picnic supper on Friday night. Every
one had a most exciting and enjoyable
time eating all that good food by
lamp light and no one had to worry
about getting the floor soiled. Some
one remarked, too, that they wouldn’t
have to worry about closing the doors
and windows as there weren’t any.
The Oak Grove community is soon
going to have a fine building of which
it can be proud and I think meeting
there Friday night proved to them how
much such a place to hold various
types of community get-togethers can
benefit a community.
All in all, the community picnics
during August were quite a success.
sms
G-E ECONOMY
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1 They were well attended and I’rn sure
' everyone would agree that taking a
little time off and getting together
once in a while for plenty of good
food and fun can do worlds of good
for anyone.
' Schedule:
Tuesday, September 8 at 2:3o—Ad
vance Club will meet with Mrs. Cla
rence White.
Tuesday, September 8 at 7:30
Beech Fork Club will meet with Mrs.
John Hollowell.
Wednesday, September 9 at 2:30
Ward Club will meet with Mrs. Mae
belle Winslow.
Thursday, September 10 at 2:3o—'
Enterprise Club with Mrs. John F.
Perry.
4-H Records:
4-H Club girls, it’s time to complete
those projects and get those records
filled out. Remember, your records
are due to be turned in by October
1. Let’s have one hundred percent of
those records in this year. The coun
ty winner in each project will be se
lected from the records turned in and
the district and state winners are in
turn selected from those. However, in
order to be a district or state winner
you should compile a long-time record
of your project work over a period of
years. I hope we will have a number 1
of long-time records submitted this
year.
NATIVE OF BERTIE DIES
AT CENTRAL LAKE, MICH.
W. J Cobb died at his home in Cen
tral Lake, Michigan Friday morning.
He was a native of Bertie County, but
lived in Michigan many years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie
Kleebe Cobb; one son, W. J. Cobb,
>AVW>A^VWW^/V>^V^W^^^<VWWWVWWt
THE CHOWAN .HEttAT.n, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1953.
Jr.; one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Long and a brother, P. F. Cobb. Fun
eral services were held at Central
1 Lake Sunday afternoon.
Overton Family Holds
Reunion On Sunday
The family of Mrs. J. W. Overton
of Suffolk held a reunion at her home
Sunday, honoring her 80th birthday.
Dinner was served buffet style on the
lawn.
Those attending the reunion are as
' follows:
Mrs. J. W. Overton, Howard Over
ton, Mrs. Burfoot Bunch, Suffolk, Va.;
Amos Overton, Hendersonville, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Overton and chil
dren, Charles and Anna, Greenville,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overton
and children, Harry, Jr., Alton, Sally,
Eddie, Elmer, Shelby, Bobbie, Betty
Jane, Nell, Carl and Helen, Hertford,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drake and
son, Wayne, Arlington, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Brown and daughter, Ra
mona, Ahoskie, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
■ Jack Guthrie and sons,. Johnny and
Scott, Mrs. Harry F. Wilson and chil-
I dren, Diana, Frank and Ann of Nor
J “BACK TO SCHOOL” BUT FIRST TO BELK-TYLEITS FOR THE BIGGEST VALUES ON T
1 SCHOOL WEAR. EASTERN CAROLIN A’S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF SCHOOL MER- I
T CHANDISE. VALUES ARE HIGH BUT PRICES ARE LOW! BE SURE AND SHOP TO- ]
1 MORROW FOR YOUR MANY SAVINGS ! ! ! 4
J SCHOOL A# Famous “Red Camel” l
I A. nRFQQFQ DUNGAREES |
l LyivlZjOOlZjO FULLY SANFORIZED and 1
I fiQwY} Fabrics by “BATES” and other fam- Long wearing. We have a com- j
' ous ma^ers - Wonderfully washable. plete range of sizes. £
Colors ar# new and gay for Fall. ySjMSjBAjjjC “RED CAMEL”! I
| $1.98 NBivedlls|sl-k> j
X H H d»e AC * lIE WORK SHIRTS f
f 1 J Will® Sanforized and strengthened at wear points. I
1 *■ ** ~ k WfflM All sizes .. . BUY NOW! A
9 ' VrSk Khaki Chambray T
T SCHOOL SCHOOL m a« fiBB? 1
f SWEATERS SKIRTS ' iM\
Nylon cotton andl all wools. {oO% 'Zfe DRESS PANTS MbSM |
a ‘ lga^ n 7 PU ?I er They’re in tweeds, solids and All the new FALL high shades. Rayons and ip|Sfl||p l
1 ia° ’ t 0 3n plaids. Buy several at low wools. New BLENDS. Solids and fancy. >
t 0 16, prices! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! 9| f |
il.»tossJs 52,58t0M $2.98 to |
’ STORE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY! f
I SCHOOL
SHIRTS
I $2.98
SCHOOL
SHOES
< Loafers, saddle oxfords and
novelty designs. All design
ed to give solid comfort and
j l long wear.
I $2.95
f TO
} $7.95
I BELK - TYLER’S Edenton 1
folk, Va.; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Over
ton, Sr., and daughter, Kathleen; Mrs.
Willie White, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ov
erton, Jr., and daughter, Connie, Mr.
and Mrs. William A. White, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Oliver, Jr., and daugh
ter, Gayle of Edenton. „
Claude Small Succumbs
On Friday Morning
Claude E. Small, 55, died at his
home o» Broad Street at 8:30 o’clock
Friday morning after an illness of
three months. A native of Chowan
County, deceased was one of the
county’s largest farmers.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie
Johnson Small; three sons,* Murray
J. Small of Greenwood, S. C., Leonard
C. Small of Elizabeth City, Claude E.
Small, Jr., of Edenton; one daughter,
Miss Lenora Small of Edenton; five
brothers, John G. Small, Walter W
Small, Shack F. Small, Charlie H.
Small and Herbert S. Small, all of
Edenton; three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Powell and Miss Alethia Small of
Edenton and Mrs. Joseph Barnhill of
Scotland Neck, and two grandchil-
SCHOOL
SUITS
Rayon, part wools and 100%
wool. Flannels, gabardines
and worsted for real style.
STOCKS ARE LARGE.
Shop now!
$5.95
TO
$16.50
OTHERS TO $39.95
dren.
He was a member of the Edenton
Baptist Church, where funeral ser
vices were held Saturday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev.
R. N. Carroll, officiated and burial
was in Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were West W.
Byrum, Haywood Bunch, Jimmie Par
tin, West Leary, Roland Evans and
William Wells.
Honorary pallbearers were: W. B.
Adams, T. C. Byrum, J. W. Davis,
John A. Kramer, M. A. Hughes, P.
C. Ashlqy, Jr., Frank Elliott, Philip
McMullan, J. H. McMullan, Bill Per-*
ry. J. N. Pruden, W. J. Berryman,
William E. Bond, Lester Forehand,
Elton Forehand, William O. Elliott,
Gilliam Wood, J. H. Conger and David
Holton.
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN BASE
CHAPEL; IN WINDSOR THEATRE;
EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sunday, September 6, the Most
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be
offered in USMAC Landing Field
Chapel,, near Edenton at 8 A. M., I
EDT, in Palace Theatre, Windsor, at I
9 A. M., EST, and in St. Ann’s Cath- *
olic Church, Edenton, at 11 A. M., I
EST, each including sermon on “Char-
SCHOOL PANTS}
COTTON TWILL SCHOOL PANTS ARE ALWAYS POPU- 1
LAR. THEY CAN TAKE IT! PANTS ARE ALL SAN- >
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$2.98 I
SCHOOL w f
BLOUSES {
“Ship -N’ - Shore” *** Jjp
Cotton in stripes, solid and W* . * >
plaid for gay school wear. Pegs
ter Pan collars. Novelty styles.
SM and 53.91 "
SHIRTS fV
All new Fall colors and de- \ j®§g|j||o/
signs in ORLON/wool mix- jjgraKßir J* •
tures, 100% wools and rayon. (Q
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JM
Page Nine
iity To Our Neighbor,” Holy Com
• munion, with confessions for half hour
before services, stated Father F. J.
McCourt, pastor of St. Ann’s Mission
ary Parish and Auxiliary Chaplain to
USMCALF.
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