6" * "
Norfolk Motorcade
Visits lii Edenton
Tuesday Morning
\. ■ ■■
Brief Program Held In
Front of Municipal
Building
In an effort to stimulate interest in
“Good Neighbor Days” Friday and
Saturday in Norfolk a motorcade
spent a short time in Edenton short
ly before noon Tuesday and before
leaving for Windsor enjoyed a dinner
served in the Parish House.
Parking in a roped off area between
Water and King Streets a brief pro
gram was held in front of the Mu
nicipal Building, where remarks were
made by Mayor Leroy Haskett and
several of the visitors, including Mrs.
Bernice Hayes, “Mrs. Virginia for
1953”, who presented a cluster of red
roses to Mayor Haskett.
The Edenton High School Band!
played several numbers, whi c h i
brought very complimentary remarks
from many of the visitors.
Making up the motorcade were:
Calvin H. Dalby, personal repre
sentative of Mayor Fred Duckworth;
T. Carl Spencer, Norfolk Director of
Public Safety; Mrs. Virginia for 1953,
Mrs. Bernice Hayes; J. Rives Wor
sham, representing Rotary; A. C.
Sims, chairman Board of Governors
Cosmopolitan International; Tom Me
Andrews, Assistant to President of
the Atlantic & Danville Railroad; G.
Leslie Hall, President Tidewater Au
tomobile Association; Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Brownley, Ames & Brownley,
Inc.; W. J. Ralston, secretary-mana
ger Retail Merchants Association;
William Hayden and Jerry Heusner,
representing 21st Street Merchants
Association; Vernon Hayman, repre
senting 25th Street Merchants Asso
ciation; John Darden, Sertoma Club
of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Travis
Barnes, W. T. A. R.; Ed Acree, chair
man, Advertising Committee., Norfolk
Good Neighbor Days; Roland Hop
kins, Allied Florists; J. R. Roughton,
Kiwanis Club; Ed Lambeth and
John White, Lions Club; Charles
Skinner, Optimist Club; Ed. Arnold,
Elk’s Club; George Lee, Roughton
Pontiac; Paul Staten and Ray
O’Keefe, Advertising Club of Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Enright, C. P.
Harmon, Secretary Jewelers Associa
tion.
Tea Party Chapter
Hostess For Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
wyn.
Invocation, the Rev. James Mac-
Kanzie.
Pledge of Allegiance to the flag,
led by Mrs. O. F. Gilbert, regent of
Betsy Dowdy Chapter, Elizabeth City.
The National Anthem, led by C. W.
Overman.
The American’s Creed, led by Mrs.
John G. Tyndall, regent of Major
Reading Blount Chapter, Washing
ton.
Welcome from Town of Edenton, J.
Clarence Leary, mayor pro tern.
Greetings from Edenton Tea Party
Chapter, Dr. Inglis Fletcher.
Response, Mrs. F. J. Dozier, vice
regent of Miles Harvey Chapter, Tar
boro.
Reading of minutes, Mrs. W. J.
Eason, district secretary and treas
urer.
Appointment of Committees, Mrs.
W. L. Goodwyn.
Presentation of State Regent, Mrs.
L. T. Penniman, Rocky Mount.
Address, Mrs. G. A. Kernadle of
Burlington.
‘Chapter reports in response to roll
call.
Presentation of State officers.
Recognition of national chairmen.
Recognition of State Chairman.
Reports of Committee Chairmen.
"Registration, Mrs. P. S. McMullan,
j =g
Square Dance
RAY’S [Eason’s Place] I
B
CROSS ROADS
I 12 Miles North of Edenton on Route 32
I Friday Night, Oct. 2nd
H# STARTING AT 9:00 O’CLOCK
I Music By
HUCKLEBERRY OUTLAW
I AND HIS STRING BAND
I Gas 25.9 Cents Per Gallon
.
Chairman.
Nomination, Miss Josephine Smith, 1
Chairman. 1
Invitation, Mrs. S. H. Edwards,
chairman.
Courtesy, Mrs. E. L. Hardy. 1
Introduction of pages. <
Announcements. i
Adjournment. 1
Hostess pages are: Mary Leggett 1
Browning, Frances Herman Holton !
and Margaret Austin Holmes. !
Visiting pages are: Mary Lee i
Lawrence, Mary Lou Edmondson, Hat- i
tie Royal Sutton, Diana Porter, Mary <
M. Cahoon, Mary Stewart Moss dnd <
Jane Carroll.
Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock I
at St. Paul’s Parish House and an as- 1
temoon tea will be served at the 1
James Iredell house. <
$72,000,000 Bond Issue
Election On Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
Carden, judges.
West Edenton Precinct Voting
place, Municipal Building. Mrs. Geo.
C. Hoskins, registrar; George S.
Twiddy and J. L. Chestnutt, judges.
(Rocky Hock Precinct—Voting place,
Henry Bunch’s store. W. H. Pearce,
registrar; W. A. Saunders and E. C.
Bunch, judges.
Center Hill Precinct —Voting place,
Elliott Belch’s office. Ralph Goodwin,
registrar; R. H. Hollowell and E. D.
Byrum, judges.
Wardville Precinct—Voting place,
H. R. Peele’s store. Carey Hollowell,
registrar; H. L. Peele and Melvin
Copeland, judges.
Yeopim Precinct Voting place,
Harry Perry’s Store. T. J. Hoskins,
registrar; T. J. Hoskins, Jr., and J. A.
Webb, Jr., judges.
This special bond election was call
ed by Governor William B. Umstead,
and since it was called many groups
and individuals have endorsed this
method to secure funds for improv
ing schools and mental institutions in
the State.
In Chowan County groups officially
endorsing the bond issue include the
Chowan County Commissioners, Cho
wan County Board of Education,
Edenton Graded School Board, Eden
ton Lions Club, Edenton Parent-
Teacher Association, Chowan High
School Parent-Teacher Association,
MAKE WALLS SMILE ftlffl
gnp
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• ECONOMICAL • SANITARY
• EASY TO INSTALL
Ploitk Wall TU* provide* endue
bociuLy in o lom ftnijt off
colors that w 9 make your wait
*Sa3t*l Drab, faded walls can
bt resurfaced ecoaoadcally wfrti
hrftmgj colorful Plastic Tile. Stease
oad atorstute re si stum. Ait dm
Ue vriß
Easy le deals. Ceases la plaid
aad emribleired patterns. Aa at
dadlui assortment of trim is aba
ouoßaMe. Ceaeeit with m *tU
OP CHABGEI
Kennan & Corey
Plumbing Co., Inc.
We Sell It We Install It
We Guarantee It
W. EDEN ST. EDENTON
THE CHQWAN HERALD. BDIiNTQN, N. C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1958.
Dr. Richard Hardin, Dr. R. H.
Vaughan, Dr. Martin Wisely, Dr.
Frank Wood and Dr. O. L. Holley, as
well as many other individuals.
It has been pointed out by A. B.
Harless, chairman for the election in
Chowan County, that the county will
receive SIOO,OOO plus a share of the
$15,000,000 alloted on a school popu
lation basis as well as a share in
$25,000,000 to be allotted by the State
School Board on the basis of critical
need. A survey has already been made
in Chowan County and some phases
of local schools has been considered
eligible for the critical need category.
State leaders also emphasize the
fact that nearly a million children in
public schools and thousands of peo
ple who are in need of mental care
constitute a great challenge, which if
: ~ OtTALOS TODAY FOR BILL DETAfIJSJ
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CAIITUFDN FRYEB % DuUne Fry-Queen cooker, frying basket. 4-
1 FTmlv” riV Imm % ■ / pint capacity. Automatic thermostat, drawing
„ , _ , , . . spigot, signal light $29.95 value.
Chrome cooker. Cover, frying bosket Automatic
signal light, drain (pout. $29.95 value. $15.90 With SSO in Golden Top**
lowest PRICE m YEARS—ARMOUR STAR yf>
CALF LIVER
-59 c
**** * \*OO ,O9A
DELICIOUS FLAVOR-FULL CUT BONELESS M <\o« \ OO.tt'A
Round Steaks . W Bsc“6sc
Sirloin Steaks .. 85c' 65c
CHUCK ROAST“'4Sc “ 3 5c .Hi
TENDER CAREFULLY AGED 7 INCH CUT W J No. 110-FoU-AwO, ‘ JJ,.'Sc
RIB ROAST... 59c “ 49c I CARD TABLE |||w|
THICK TENDER DELICIOUS—PORTERHOUSE —CLUB OR ■ Handy convenient standard model .
♦_ - _. Beef n fold-away card table witfi wooden legs.
T-BONE Steaks 93c 69c 1 sh“!v"“i $ h “ !v "“i ~ *• hm
HEU> TOUR MEAT BUDOET-ELATE BONE IN Budget B«f I J 4.30 with sls in Goltfen «■'»*
STEWING? BEEF “19c YOU
TUU SAVE »i.oa m fsfi
U. S. NO. 1 VIRGINIA GROWN 120—MenTx^A
A__ / Waterproof WATCH V O9 ,
DDI V C
HSR / "Saga” models by U S. Time Co. I |
Sweep second-hand, alligator band. Ujg
a sll.oo* each with $25 L .
Vk in Golden Tapes. YOU f* S;
RED DELICIOUS GOLDEN DELICIOUS SAVE $16.22 on each Aj® j
5 & 59c (2 -25 c
GREEN COOKING APPLES ... 3 lbs. 33c 5^
LARGE FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA
ICEBERG LETTUCE . . head 10c <£oabhook JcuunA
SELECTED RED RIPE
SLICING TOMATOES C J N . 17c FRESH frozen foods
■ ■— Blueberries 35c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE DEL MONTE S|jeed p eochcs . . . 28<
PoDrhoC s N »- 2,/j <1 O Rhubarb '{£ 25<
Halves G,n Cut Green Beans . . 23<
special LOW price-dole Fordhook Limas . . C 27<
PmAArmln Con Corn-on-the-Cob . . 27<
■ IIICCIppiW Juke wW Broccoli Spears ... 27^
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—LIBBY'S ffl-iTiitfll'*
■ JM MB All Pricea In This Ad Effective
Corned Beef
. ,1 1 box pic crust mb % teaspoon nutmeg
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—OLD VIRGINIA | J 4 *¥P ,u ** r . 1 No. t «■> sliced apple*
jrEWina kvw r 2 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice
m ~ na ra mm “ * tssspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon Triangle butter
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AnnlnhiiTtfir 301 Jit* I
HlUlieUU li.CB Jor tm m w I x'wr n '- lu r
ra ■ ■ rut S dIMOK.I sUtl or earn .Me net center Pl.ee Sop crust oen
I Mine; tuck cdx. « top crust wider Dot tom cru.t Flute edge with
ly* •pp’e t» demme pie. cut t*»trr with
BBmUmlnmEaaaamamtmlaimnalmanmnalamo / r. 2-lncti cookie mttei. To wu. Mew sod le.ee.. rut Mitn with
fl{> sharp knife Bak. In hot o»eo. 425 decree. 40 ralnulca.
COLONIAL STORES to. |
s to
neglected can constitute social and
economic burdens in the years ahead.
It is also pointed out that without
State aid at this time North Caro
lina’s critical school building and
health needs cannot be met.
[ HEALTH FOR /
BLACK EYES
If you have a black eye and a piece
of steak, eat the steak. There are
lots of jokes about it, but a black
eye is not funny. It may be dan
gerous.
Cold compresses and the passage of
1 time will cure most black eyes. Steak
1 is an expensive type of compress.
. Wads of cotton or cloth, dipped in cold
; water, or an ice bag will serve the
■ purpose. Place on the eye for 15
1 minutes every hour or so the first
day. This treatment may prevent the
bruise from looking worse than neces
sary. The only thing that can be done
after the first day is to try to camou
flage it with cake makeup or face
powder and to try to suffer the jokes
with good grace.
However, if vision is fuzzy or the
eye is cut or painful, a doctor should
' be consulted at once. Otherwise, seri
:Jous, permanent damage may result.
■ Although the eye may hardly be dis
colored, a minor injury can cause ser
’ ious damage. Even a light blow can
: be transmitted through the fluid of
m——— - - -
SECTION ONE—]
the eye with enough force to injure
the retina. And a tear or separation
of the retina means blindness forever
in that part of the eye unless natural
healing or surgery can put the sep
arated part back where it belongs.
One of the miracles of modem sur
gery is the operation eye surgeons
have devised to repair injuries to the
retina. Tiny needles carrying an elec
trict current are inserted through the
outer coats of the eyeball in the vi
cinity of the tom retina. The heat
induces scar tissue to form which
joins the retina with the underlying
tissue.
Ofter a number of these operations
are necessary before vision is restor
ed. It would be a lot simpler to duck
the punch or turn on the light before
walking into a dark room.
Page Five