PAGE SIX
SECTION ONE-
SOCIETY NEWS
Kelurns Home
Mrs. John Wood has returned to
her home after spending a week in
Itnleigh us the guest of her son-in
law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
Trent Ragland.
U -
Week-end (luests
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carraway
had as their week-end guests her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1!. I*\ Brit
ton, Jr., of Plymouth,
——o
Attend Funeral
Capt. and Mrs. Daytmi Robinson
and family have returned from
drove Hill, Ala., where they at
tended the funeral of Capt, Robin
son's grandmotlTnr.
Norfolk Visitors
Mrs. George Smith had as her
week-end guests her son-in-law
and daughter, Mi. and Mrs, C. G.
Echols of Norfolk. Va,
Week-end With Mother
Fred Wood, j i'.. student, at I'.ins !
copal High Sciiool, .Alexandria, \ a.,
spent the week-end with his mo
ther, Mrs. Fret] I’. Wood.
■ o— ——
Return Home
Mrs. Dick Weeks and daughter
Jeanne hare returned to their hotne
in Green.-horo al'fer a week'- stay
with her pa rents, Mr, and M rs. Chi,
rence Leary.
Week-end With Parents
Miss I illi:<n Leary, student at
Meredith College, was : the Week
end guest of her i-irents. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Learv.
Week-end Here
Mrs. ,1. C. I>ai! had ;is her week
end guests her son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mi's. Leroy Da if
of Newsoms, Va.. anil her son-in
law and daughter. M Y and Mrs.
11. B. Dixon -of. Raleigh.
Return Home
, Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. I’oe have' re
turned to their home in Mt. Gilead
after spending several days with |
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. j
and Mrs. Medlin Belch and family.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs; John Bond had as.
their week-end guest Mrs. Norman
Hart of Virginia Bench.
\ isits Sister
Mrs. I'. W. Me.Mullan of \„r |
folk, Va.. spent Mend i\ with her;
sister. M; -. John Bond.
Returns Home
Mrs. K. K. White b.i- returned j
to her home in WT-lover Heights !
after spending week in Elizn
betli City .is gie-st of her sister.
Mrs. Votes Jordan.
u
Visitors In Kdcntnn
Rev. and M i'. Ini R eh. I'dson |
had as their gin s;- for several days 1
last week his pari ills. Mr. and Mrs.
John Richardson . n,| Mr .mi Mrs.
H. M. Cagle of Robbins, X C.
For Sale
3-Bedroom
Brick House
located ix ('i:\rß\i
PART OF KDKXTOX
—Contact—: ■ i
CAMPEN - SMITH
REAL ESTATE - AUCTIONS
Edenton, \. C.
GLENMORE
RINVWCKV»T»* la«T■O U ■ • • M |
86 PROOF
®3 / s'/
$2 / ***&» /
/ /
( CLEKMOIIK /
V IS DISTILLED AND BOTTLED
'Vbv usi
CIINMOm PISHLLEKiiS COMPANY « IQUISVUU, KENTUCKY j
In Florida
i Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell, Mr.
i' and Mrs. George T’rivott and Miss
Laura Satterfield left Sunday for
, a two weeks’ tour of Florida,
o ■ ■
Attend Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hobbs and T.
C. Byrum, Jr., returned to Edenton
Wednesday after spending several
days in Charlotte where they at
tended the X. C. Farming Equip
ment Convention.
■ u -"
Visits In Suffolk
Mrs. G. A. Helms spent Sunday
visiting her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Storey
in Suffolk. Va.
———o-—— , : v
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. ,1. D. Elliott and
family spejif tile week-end visiting
Mrs. Elliott's family, Mr. and Mrs.
D, Alderman at Rose Hill, NYC.
In Winston-Salem
Parker Helms will return -Friday:
from Winston-Salem. .V. C, where
lie attended a Farm Bureau Insur
ance Company Sales School.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I, cjies.tnu.tt. Jr.,
of Richmond, Va,, spent the week
end visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 1.. Chestnutt, Sr,
Week-end Here
Miss Margaret Mansfield of
Richmond. Va, spent the week-end
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis.
Raymond Mansfield.
\ isit Relatiws
Mr and Mrs. G. E. (‘ulliplier
spent the week-end visiting rela
tives in Emporia. Va.
\ttend Funeral
Mrs. 1 . ('. Burton. Sr, and Miss
Aurelia I.ayden spent several.days
visiting relatives in Oriental. X. C„
arid attended the funeral of their
aunt. Mrs. Willard J. Smith.
144 Pints Os Wood
Donated In Edenton
(Continued from Page One)
Shackleford. C \V\ Ashley. C»*ci!
Miller, Milan Stilley* Roger Selue
t« r. Harold Hunch. I.rrov lloninger.
Johnny Speight, William A. White,
1 John Karl Whitson. Hilly Hass.
| Roll Evnn>. Jimmy Yates. Caro!
'Smith. Mike Mrtlope, J. !’. Ricks.
•lani's () Percy. Marvin Spruill.
I liu>sel! Wiieeler, Melvin Harrell.
Pommy Cross, Edward Mills. Cecil
| Cry.
May (looflwin. Sara Margaret llar
( 11. W illiam Tliomus Moore. \. J.
•Coorge. Janas A. Brabble. l.croy
Haskett. William Perry. H. A.
Campen, I >a\ id White. Joe Swan
( ner. Kll.is MeClenney. Jarvis I
I'm• r« e, Jdiiifs Stillman. John Wine
« a!:. Helen P. Jackson. Miss Kath
-- • n Leary. Sgt 1.. T. Stokes, Bruce
Jo! i-s. Janu-s Byrum, Miss Zona
Whiteman. Mrs. I. K. Halsey. I. E.
Halsey, Mrs. Thoma> Harris. Kd
gar fvogri-Min. Elbert Smith. Mrs.
H* I'-n Harrell. Henry Rodman.
World Day of Prayer
Observed February 2o
World Day of Prayer will be oh
' -ei \ e«I m the Methodist Church
Friday afternoon. February ’2a. at
'-LJO o’clock. An inspirational pro. I
gram will he presented, including
special music.
The observance .s n«»n-denomi
national, /o that members of all
denominations are cordially invited
to attend.
John A. Holmes Pi
Chapter Speaker
At Elizabeth City
I Presents Urgent Need
For Teachers In
j Schools
Jidiii A. Holmes, Superintendent
of Bdeitton’s City Schools, and
Northeastern Albemarle's outstand
ing educator, addressed I’i Chap
ter of the Delta Kappa Gamma So
ciety at a luncheon meeting held at
the V irginia Dare Hotel in Eliza
beth City on Saturday. February
12, at- which time he spoke force
fully of the present urgent need
;of “Teacher Recruitment" and of
j the educational crisis due to the
i shortage of qualified classroom
'j teachers throughout tile nation.
Mr. llolnios, quoting from the
National Education Association
statistics, stressed the great con
cern: of the association because of
the present situation, which has
been created by the lack of,teach
ers preparing ill colleges to enter
the teaching profession. -Statistics
show that Mia,oo(l teachers arer
needl'd in the Elementary Schools j
'alone and at. the-present time, otilyl
35.(1(10 tcnrliei'- are being trained 1
to fill these viieaiiei.eS. “11l the)
high schools, all.ootl t eachers, are l
needed." said Mi'. Holmes. “And |
if one-half of that.number can be [
found to. take over I lie job <• I" edu
cating tin- youth of our country.
We will be lucky.
"From 10.11 to 101“. there was
nn increased enrollment in the pub
lic schools of three million chil
dren and in 101:: and 1014. the re
placements of teachers from the
first through the sixth grades
amounted ts> ou r cal, pun tearhors."
concluded the speaker. Mr. Holmes
was introduced by Mrs. Mary I,
Browning.
Drier to Mr Holmes’ talk. Mrs
Shelton Hill mtlodueed Mosdames
Matthew Week.-. Clay Fere lice, lid
win Aydlett and Miss Ethel .lone-,
who highlighted the luncheon hour
with an oiijoyabb musieal program.
Other luncheon guests were Mrs
V1 ice Baum of Brookfield. X. .1,
and Mis- Ruth Hoyle of Eliza-*
b* tli City. Mrs. Rose I*. (»<»*»<in.
.i member <»f tin* Ch.ipter, but now
living in (Ireenvill*'. S. (”.. \vt< also
nr«••'••nt. Miss Sue lTulorhill o r
Plymouth, formerly "f Lumber-ton.
was welcomed as a member nf Pi
Chapter by transfer from Lambda
chapter.
Miss Ethel Perry. L < l.jpr.r
president. pi*esided over the btisi-
TH-ss ses> io 11 at which time she
stressed a good attendamv t<* the
State meeting to be held at Pine
hurst in :it« April. M>> (»lady>
\--rn- r- ad a m. nab ial t*» one of
the Chapter's recently departed
members. Mrs Gladys < Chaffin.
A moiiMit of silent prayer \\a> ob
served for her.
The* president Mated that recom
mendations for membership into
til** chapter should be discussed and
voted on at tile ne\.t meeting, w hich |
will be held in Edenton in early |
April w:th the Eijenton group as j
hostesses.
The Elizabeth City members. I
jwith Miss Cladys Norris assisting. |
were hostesses at a delightful rbf- !
fee hour on tile mezzanine floor of I
the hotel before the business ses- j
sion. It was regretted that several ;
members were unable to attend
Saturday’s meeting because of ill.
;ness.
Drug Club Electsj
j Group Os Officers'
YV. H. Hollow ell, Jr., Is!
Elected Secretary of
Group
The Northeastern Carolina Drug |
Club, cumposwl us druggists in j
'Northeastern North CVirotinil. elect-!
ed officers fur the year Bill in a '
meeting held at the Roanoke Coun
try Club in Williamston on Thurs
day night. February ML The fol
lowing officers were elected; Presi
dent, Jarvis Alligood of Greenville;
vice president, D. R. Davis of Wil
liamston; secretary. W. H. Hollo
well. Jr, of Edenton, and treasurer,
C. W. Bynum of New Bern.
Mr. Latham West, president of
the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association, addressed the drug
gists on their relation to the pub
lic and their profession.
i
IN HI KE HOSPITAL
T. B. Barrow, who has been in
ill health for about a year, was
taken to Duke Hospital in Durham
Sunday. While in the hospital he
will undergo examination and ob
servation.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1955.
[civic calendar]
I r*
(Continued from Page One)
day night, March 1.
The Women's Society of t'hris
* lion Service of the Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday night,
February 22, at 7:30 o’clock at the
church.
Pramatic festival will ho held
Friday, February 25 at the Eden
ton colored high school, beginning
at 9:30 A. M.
World Day of Prayer w ill be ob
served in the Edenton Methodist
Church Friday afternoon, Febru
ary 25, at 3:30 o’clock.
Regular meeting of the Chowan
Hospital Auxiliary will he held
Friday afternoon, February IS, at
3 o’clock in the nurses’ home.
Special training school this
(Thursday) morning from 9:30 to
II o'clock at the Center Hill Com
munity Building for home manage
ment and citizenship leaders of
Chowan County Home Demonstra
tion (Tubs,
The Bank of Edenton will he
closed all day Tuesday, February
22, ir observance of George Wash
ington's birthday.
The Rev. ('. Freeman Heath, su-
I perintendent of the Elizabeth City
j District, will preach at the morn
j ing service in the Methodist Church
| Sunday.
i Meeting for soybean growers
! w ill be held in the Court House
I Friday afternoon, February IS, at
I 2 o'clock.
Turkey School will he held
j Thursday morning. March 10. at
j 9 o'clock al the Chowan ('omniinii
lv Building.
Kdcnton's Business and Profes
sional Women's (Tub will meet in
llte panel room of the Court House
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock.
Kdenton's Business and Profes
sional Women's Club will sponsor a j
card party Thursday night, Febru
ary 21. The party will he held on
the second floor of the Court
House.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will sponsor a “Holmes For Com
mander” dinner in the Legion hut
Tuesday night. February 22.
Edenton Lions (Tub will meet
Monday night at 7 o'clock.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men meets
Monday night al 7:30 o'clock.
Ed Bond Post, No. 10, of the
i Vntcrican l.egion is sponsoring
dances al the Legion lint every
Saturday night from H to 12 o'clock.
VEW Post meets in VFW home
Tuesday night of next week.
/ N
'
V £
\ v •
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Htitrn
Four-Season Success!
“Prize Package”
3-Piece Suit
iii packablt*. washable
RETAY-LIX
$12.95
See it . . . you’ll want it I
Phis clever, young three
piece ensemble that changes
so easily from country-casual
to citv-chic! Now, in wrin
kle-frve RETAY-LIX I lin
en-weave rayon ), it boasts a
cuffed box-jacket half-lined
to match the printed cotton
blouse. Sun-last, perspira
tion resistant. F’eriwinkle.
Orange, Avocado. Xavy,
i Black, Coral. Sizes 10 to 18.
Cuthrell’s
Department Store
EDEXTOX, X. C.
9
S Fund raising drive for the Kden-
I lon swimming pool still in progress.
J VFW Post home open every Fri
day and Saturday nights for mem
bers and guests.
Annual art show sponsored by
the Edenton Woman’s Club will
he held Sunday and Monday, March
' 20 and 21, at the Penelope Bark
-1 er House.
Public hearing on proposed zon
ing ordinance for Kdenlon will he
held in the Court House Monday
• night, February 2S, at N o’clock,
I Senior Class News
Bv ALICE PARRISH
. '
I The first interview tins week i<
I with Mike Malone, son of Mr. awl
Mrs. W. E. Mal6ne. of :U!» West;
• Queen-Street. Mr. Malone is own (
> er arid manager of Malone’s or-10c
■ & 2. r >c Store. Mike was horn on
February a, lfl.'lT and his favorite
dish is broiled steak. Interested in
• music, lit 1 is a member of the (dec
Club, Monogram Club and Het.i
1 (dub. His -other activities include
beiiVK a member of the Student
Council and the Dehatinir Team.
He is H(litor in-Chief of the An
mini Staff and . erves as class
president. Mike was voted Most
Dependable,- Most Studious. Most
Talented by the Seniors. He is a
member of the Episcopal Church
and plans to •enter college upon
graduation.
W\t we eonif to Essie McClen
ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.
V. McCh nney, of Route Eden
ton. Mr. Met ' i-Miicy is ;i ti xtili
Early CAi C
VJVw Special if you buy no*... Sole stiffs Fri.
SEAT COVERS!!
If you have one of (he following makes of cars YOU can SAVE MONEY. Our en
tire stock of Gorvin Seat Covers are on sale at SLASHED PRICES. «f
I: 1... sir -1.1.‘ :.i II • •*! I-K
Plymouth: 1953 also 1940 and 1948
DeSoto: 1940- 18 Packard: 1942 - 1950 ,
Dodge: 1940-48 Mercury: 1948-51
Studebaker: 1940-48 Chrysler: 1940-48 •
4-DOOR SEDAN
*
Buick: 1941 (Models 51-71) Fraizer:l947-52
Cadillac: 1941 (Models 61-62-03) Hudson: 1948-52 ,
Olds: 1941 (Series 70, 78, 96, 98) Kaiser: 1947-52
Pontiac: 1941 (Custom Torpedo) Buick: 1942-48 (Series 51,61, 71) *
( hrysler: 1940-48 (No center arm rest) £
i\ c j nun /xr * n Cadillac: 1942-47 (Models 62)
DeSoto: 1940-47 (No center arm rest) (center abb* rest,
l)<Hl K e: 1-140-48 (No center arm rest) Oldsmobile: 1942-47 (Models 96,98) '
Studebaker: 1941 (Commander Custom) (center arm rest)
— —: : *
All Plastic Gorvin Seat Covers All Fibre Gorvin Seat Covers
Regular $26.95 value. (hi f i\f\ Regular $14.93 value. d»f\ A A .
NOW &15.UU NOW &9.U0 '
LOW-PRICED CLOCK
, RADIO
Wakes you to music. Ap
pliance outlet. Choice of two
beautiful cabinets . . . rich
I * walnut or modern ivory plas
tic. Regular $20.50.
j ■ $24.95
. worker in the Edi-nton Cotton Mill,
i. Essie's favorite dish is meat loaf
, and her favorite pastime is drix
. ing. She was born on April 13,
1937, Essie serves as typist on the
v Annual Staff and secretary of the
I FHA; also she is in the Library
~ Club. She was voted as Most De
pendable in the Superlatives. She
is a member of the Macedonia Bap
tist Church and plans to be mar
ried after graduation.
1 The last interview is with Cecil
’ Miller, son of Mrs. J. F. Arnold,
of 204 East Eden Street. Mr. Ar
nold is employed as a cab driver.
Cecil was horn on July 2, 1935.
Ilis favorite I is steak, lie is
quite interested in art, and serves
'
DimiS
m 4/5 QUART
HJI pints
*2 60
STRAIGHT
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y North Gord.n Vo. '
Stohoyvill,, Ni. j
Tkcetone custom
AUTO RADIO
The utmost in beauty . . .
finest in performance. Eas
ily brings in distant stations.
5 powerful tubes. Styled to
fit in dash of almost all cars.
With free antenna. $42.67
value.
$38.88
. |as Art Editor on the Annual Staff
' and was elected as Most Talented
■ and Most Original by the Seniors.
, A member of the Monogram Club
■ Cecil played the position of tackle
- on the Aces football team. He is
-a member of the First Christian
Church and plans to enter the
- Navy upon graduation.
rtii^tojaajeisMaisMaiaMaraMarsiciiciiaisiaiaiajaiaiQ'ajaisia/aiaiaiaiaiajaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiag
Rexall February Specials |
XV LON HOSE .. . Were $1.29 Q7 |
NOW O I C |
LEATHER WALLETS .. . Were $2.00 0 1
( ARA-XOME LIPSTICK .. . Was sl.lO g* VJ |
NOW O / C I
CARA-XOME CREAMS . . . Were $1.25 rj j
NOW / / C j
COLOGNE STICKS . . . Were $1.25 A |
| now fft / C j
1 STATIONERY . . . Was SI.OO Am
ixow 47c |
a INFRA-RED LAMP AND STAND ... <t* Q 171
| Was SS.9S—NOW (DO,l / j
[3 (iLVCERLN SI'PPOSITORIES .. . Were 45c €\*J |
| NOW 6 1 Cl
Ij LEGGETT & DAVIS I
!l PROMPT DELIVERY
;| PHONE 67 EDENTON
1 'I^j'SIgMSIEMcIMSEMSiSMS. , SIISHSISISMffI2I3MiS(fiJi9Ei'SISJ3ISJc!ISISISJ3®I3®S)Ii?Ii9fi i, WII
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(iuaranteed 1 year. Kcgu
lar $11.75 value without
trade-in. Here’s power for
normal driving and lighting
needs at lowest cost. 80 am
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good service and cooler op
eration. For most light cars,
$7.95
(And Old Battery)
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mis. W. W. Tucker of
Goldsboro announce the birth of
their first chilu, a son, William
Wayno 11, bom Thursday, Febru
ary 10, at Wayne Memorial Hos
pital. Mrs. Tucker is the former
Miss Myra Boyce of Center HittA
/x^wvxrwvwx^^/x^^x^x/v/wvx^/hzx^w\g
ALL STEEL
VISOR if
Regular $9.00 Value.
Now $7.95 i \
This is something every
car owner would like to own.
Buy one now at this very low . >
price. ' , i