NNKMHIE SCHEDUIf
| Mrs. Eugenia Babylon, director
of the Pettigrew Regional Library,
Announces the following bookmobile
. schedule which will be followed the
week beginning Monday, Septem
ber 10:
WHITE SCHEDULE
Route I—December 31 and Janu
ary 28:
Mrs. John -Parrish, 0 to 9:15 A.
M.; Mrs. Georgia Topping, v 9:20 to
5:35 A. M.; Mrs. Betha White, 9:40
to 10:10 A. M.; Belch Station, 10:10
to 10:40 A. M.; Mrs. Helen Hollo
well, to 11 A. M.; Mrs. Daisy
Monds Jordan, 11:05 to 11:20 A.
M.; Happy Home Ghurch, 11:40 to
11:55 A. M.; Mrs. Boyce, 12 noon to
12:30 P. M.; Mrs. Dorothy Chap
pell, 12:30 to 12:45 P. M.; Mrs.
Thomas Asbell, 12:45 to 1 P. M.;
Mrs. Kate Bush, 1 to 1:16 P. M.;
Cross Roads, 1:15 to 2 P. M.; Hen
derson Peel Station, 2:10 to 2:25
P. M.; Mrs. W. D. Elliott, 2:30 to
2:40 P. M.; Mrs. Lane, 2:50 to 3:45
P. M.; Harrell’s Market, 4 to 4:30
P. Ml.
Route 2—December 4, January
29:
Central School, 9 to 10:30 A. M.;
Bunch’s Store, 10:30 to 10:40 A.
M.; Mrs. Lloyd Bass, 10:45 to 11
A. M.; Mrs. Rodney Bass, 11:05 to
11:20 A. M.; Mrs. Clarence Bass,
11:26 to 11:40 A. M.; Mrs. David
Ober, 11;55 A. M., to 12:16 P. M.;
E. L. Pearce, 1 to 1:15 P. M.; Mrs.
Hermit Perry, 1:20 to 1:30 P. M.;
J. T. Layton, 1:40 to 1:50 P. M.;
Mrs. Lonnie Harrell, 2 to 2:10 P.
M.; Mrs. Lester Harrell, 2:15 to
2:25 P. M.; Mrs. Graham Bass,
2:30 to 2:46 P. M.; M. J. Tyhch,
2:55 to 3:25 P. M.; Will Tyneh,
3:30 to 3:40 P. M.; Mrs. Dixie Har
rell, 3:40 to 4 P. M.; Mrs. Hermit
Nixon, 4:05 to 4:10 P. M.; Marvin
B. Smith, 4: l K> to 4:25 P. M.; Mrs.
Carlton
Route 3—September 12, October
Route 3—December 5, January 2
and January 30:
Chowan Higfc School, 9 A. M., to
3 P. M.; Troy Toppin Store, 3:05
to 3:ls'p. M.J Nixon Service Sta
tion,'3:2o to 3:30 P. M.; W. L. Mil
ler Station, 3:35 to 4 P. M.; Wright
and Sawyer, 4:30 to 5 P. M.
Route 4—December 6, January 3
and January 31:
Mrs. Brady Hare, 9 to 9:20 A.
M.; Mrs. Lewis Francis, 9:25 to
9:45 A.. M.; Mrs: Emminizer, 9:55
t to A. M.; Mrs. Frank Jones,
10:25 tp 10:45 A. M.; Mrs. Bristoe
Perry, 10:50 to 11:15 A. M.; Mrs.
Gilbert • Harold, 11:45 A. M., to
12:05 Pi M.; Hoggard Service Sta
tion, 12J05 to 12:30 P. M.; O. C.
Long, IS|:35 to 12:55 P. M.; Paul
Ober, 1 to 1:20 P. M.; Mrs. Thomas
Nixon, 1:40 to 1:50 P. M.; Mrs.l
Doris and Mrs. Willie Bunch, 1:55
to 2:05 P. M.; Mrs. Marvin Evans,
2:15 tor 2:25 P. M.; J. T. Twine
Store, 2:30 to 2:50 P. M.; Mrs. Tom
Brabble, 4 to 4:20 P. E. Cof
field Store, 4:30 to 4:45 P. M.
COLORED SCHEDULE
Route I—December 3:
Mrs. Mae Capehart, 9 to 9:15
A. M.{ Mrs. Rosa White, 9:20 to
9:30 A: M.; Mrs. Palin, 9:35 to 9:45
A. M.; Mrs. Molly Nixon, 9:50 to
10 A. M.; Mrs. Gladys Umstead, -
10:05 to 10:15 A. M.; Mrs. Perry,
10:20 to 10:30 A. M.; Mrs. Jerni
gan, 10:35 .to 10:45 A. M.; Mrs.
Horton, 10:W to 11 A. M.; Mrs.
Roberts, to 11:15 A. M.;
Mrs. Robers and Mrs. Welch, 11:20
; Decorate Your Home
For The Holiday Season
Select now from our
M large collection of —
' GREEN PLANTS
DRIED
j* ** ARRANGEMENTS
l&JfflHirJ*’ CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
XMAS
WREATHS
priced from
THRIF-TJHOP
McKAY WASHINGTON, Prop.
• fj 'frrmri St PMQMI III3 Ed—jm N C.
to 11:30 A. M.; Mrs. John Roberts,
11:36 to 11:65 A. M.; Mrs. Marie
Hall, 12 noon to 12:10 P. M.; Mrs.
-Cora White, 12:16 to 12:26 P. M.;
Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Copelahd, 1
to lr2o P. M.; Mrs. Felton, 1:26 to
1:35 P. M.; Mrs. Katherine Twine,
1:40 to 2 P. M.; Mrs. Boyce and
Mrs.'Fain, 2:06 to 2':30 P. M.; Mrs.
Willis Rountree, 2:30 to 2:45 P. M,;
Mrs. Maggie Riddick, 2:50 to 3 P.
M.; Mrs. Jordan, 3:05 to 3:15 P.
M.; Mrs. Moore, 3:20 to 3:30’ P. M.;
Mrs. Mary Brown, 3:35 to 3:46 P.
M.; Henderson- Peele Store, 3:40
to 4 P. M.
Route 2 —December 4:
Mrs. Annie Mae Williams, 9 to
9:15 A. M.; Mrs. Lassiter, 9:20 to
9:30 A. M.) Mrs. Rosa Marie Hol
ley, 9:35 to 9:45 A. M.; Mrs. Bea
trice Valentine, 9:50 to 10 A. M.;
Mrs. Evelyn Grisson, 10:10 to
10:20 A. M.; Mrs. Mary Sharpe,
10:25 to 10:35; Mrs. Lulu Holley,
10:40 to 10:50 A. M.; White Oak
Consolidated School, 11 A. M., to
2 P. M.; Mrs. Bessie Garnett, 2:10
do 2:20 P. M.; Mrs. Lillian Parks,
2:40 to 2:55 P. M.; Mrs. Elliott, 3
to 3:15 P. M.; Twine’s Store, 3:25
to 3:40 P. M.; Mrs. Dorothy Hol
ley, 3:50 to 4:05 P. M.; Mrs. Car
ter, 5:20 to 4:40 P. M.
Route 3—December 6:
Mrs. Evalina Harris, 9 to 9:20
A. M.; St. John’s School, 9:30 to
'11:30 A. M.; Mrs. Emma Harris,
11:40 to 12 noon; Mrs. C. C. Gran
by, 12 noon to 12:10 P. M.; Mrs.
Newby, 12:15 to 12:30 P. M.; Mrs.
Mary Harrell, 12:40 to 12:50 P. M.;
Mrs. I. B. Felton, 1:30 to 1:45 P.
M.; Mrs. Mabel Harvey, 1:50 to
2 P. M.; Mrs. Frances Wynn, 2:10
to 2:20 P. M.; Mrs. Clara Newby,
2:30 to 2:45 P. M.; Mrs. W. H.
Sawyer, 2:50 to 3 P. M.; Mrs. Cos
ton, 3:10 to 3:30 P. M.; Mrs. Car
rie Brown, 3:35 to 3:53 P. M.; Mrs.
Ethe' Bolen, 4 to 4:10 P. M.; Mrs.
Priscilla Long, 4:16 t« 4:25 P. M.
Route 4—December 10:
Paradise Road, 9 to 9:45 A. M.;
Mexicans Road, 9:50 to 10:30 A.
M.; Mrs. N. D. Wilder, 10:45 to
11 A. M.; Mrs. Fred Leary, 11:05
to 11:15 A. M.; Perry’s Store,
11:25 to 12 noon; Mrs. Mary Drew,
12:45 to 12:25 P. M.; Mrs. Bertha
Clark, 12:30 to 12:45 P. M.; Mrs.
Shirley Jordan, 1 to 1:30 P. M.;
Mrs. Virginia Jordan, 1:30 to 1:46
P. M.; old Hertford road, 2 to 2:30
P. M.; Mrs. Welch and neighbors,
2:45 to 3 P. M.
Stops are not for just the family
or person listed but are for any
in the locality who want books.
Other stops will be added as neces
sary. People who want books but
are not near a scheduled stop
should get word to Miss Verdie
j Alexander or Mrs. F. Bryan Har
| ris, bookmobile libraiians, or to
! Brown-Carver or Shepard-Pruden
libraries in Edenton. >
Runs are made every four weeks.
Books may be renewed if they have
not been reserved for someone _else.
Books are loaned free with the un
derstanding that the borrower
takes care of them. If books ave
desired which are nor on the book
mobile, they will be secured from
.one of the libraries in the region
or will be borrowed on inter-library
loan.
Many a dangerous temptation
comes to us in fine gay colors, that
are but skin-deep.
—Matthews Henry.
. THE CTtOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLTNA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1956.
t - ‘ ■■ ■ '"'Wmr •
SPATZ BEFORE YOUR EYES— A new German midget car,
the “Spate,” features a sportive top for easy eniry and exit of
the passengers. Exhibited at the International Bicycle and
Motorcycle Show in Frankfurt, Germany, the Spate—meaning
Sparrow—has a top speed of about 47 miles per hour. The car
£as four gears with one reverse, hydraulic brakes and a two
niece plastic body. The Spatz will sell for about S7OO.
m
Wide Range Os Textiles To
day’s consumer must be prepared
to make discriminating purchases
from the wide range of textiles
from which she will have to choose
for herself, for her home and fami
ly.
Significant features include the
softened sheath, above-the-normal
waistlines (sometimes with crushed
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Fil M I *« #t 1
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1 ml $ V 5
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■ - THE STAGG 8 ° 1 I
**ANKfO«t, «CKTUCK< Jgj
86 PROOF • STAGS 01ST. CO., FRANKFORT, -IfV.
Ht NTS TO.
Ml BY RUTH JURGEN.
. girdles and sashes), blousing—
many draw-string overhlouses,
floating panels, subtle draping,
semi-fitted jackets and cowl-drap
etl necklines. Watch the rise of
the hood in blouses, jackets and
coats. Although dress hemlines
have started to lengthen, the length
f daytime dresses is still a deba
table question in % designer circles.
I suggest you wear your, dresses
the most becoming length.
Capes For All Occasions—Capes
are becoming important for all oc
casions —and just imagine what
fun you will have making them!
No sleeves to set in.
'The wrist-length cape makes a
practical topper for the slim
skirt.
Return Os .Wool Dresses—The
wool dress makes a significant re
turn this fall in lightweight wool
ens and worsteds. Wool broadcloth
and jersey are used repeatedly for
the after-five sheath.
Car Coat Popular—The car coat (
is now a recognized fashion note.
Knits are bulky, with big collars
or attached hoods. The pleated
skirt, the dyed-to-match ensemble,
the sweater made dressy with ev
ery kind of trimming, are as well
desired as ever.
Inside Secrets—Turkey Stuffing
—Stuffing tricks can he the inside
secrets to creating your elegant
meat and poultry dishes for
Thanksgiving occasions. Bread
cubes soft or toasted or lightly
toasted bread gives a delicious fla
vor to stuffing, and of course the
right herbs, spiees and fruits of
lyour choice. Apple, sausage, or
oyster stuffing goes well with
chicken or turkey, depending on the
likes and dislikes of people.
Bread Stuffing—
l’i quarts soft VL'-inch
bread cubes
% teaspoon sage
% teaspoon pepper
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi cup butter
Vi cup finely chopped onion
\i cup chopped celery
1 egg, slightly beaten
Toss bread cubes together with
sage, salt and pepper. Melt but
ter in a skillet. Add onion and cel
ery. Cook over low heat until on
ion becomes transparent, stirring
frequently. Combine beaten egg
and milk. Toss lightly with toast
ed bread cubes. Add celery and
onion with butter in which they
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Surpasses its Own Great fveputation !
You’re looking at a mighty surprised man. the driver’s seat—and found added evidence all
Almost all of his adult life he has owned and around him. On every side were new miracles of
driven Cadillac cars. And so, when he decided to interior beauty and comiort anil convenience.
take an hour out from his busy schedule to see And when he turned the key and put his foot
and drive the new 1957 Cadillac, he thought he on the accelerator, his sentiment grew to convic
knew about what to expect. tion. The car was incredibly nimble and quiet
Well, here he is—barely under way in the city and smooth of ride.
-and already he is learning the startling truth. Surprised, did we say? Just wait until he hits
He is learning that nothing could adequately the open highway and receives the tinal verdict.
prepare a man for the new “car of cars”—not even xr -• » ... ~ . • ~ .... ~ ,
r> V.„ i • .. ln , No question about it— this is the Cadillac that
Cadillac ownership itselt! is n s * ... .
. . literally surparses its own great reputation!
He suspected it, in fact, the instant he stepped
into the showroom and caught his first glimpse of * * * *
this newest Cadillac crektion. This was an entirely We suggest tha t you come in soon to see and
new kind of Cadillac beauty-brilliantly fresh in drive this most surprising new Cadillac in fifty
line and in contour. four years. It’s an experience you shouldn’t
And then he opened the door and swung into postpone—and one you’ll not 'soon forget.
CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
DEALER’S FRANCHISE NO. 1263
105-109 East Queen Street Phone Ml 3 EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
WEST. —n
I WBfm
■ I
i- v, ♦ 1
mb » JBp :
TALL A LA TEXAS—Gilbert
Reicnert, of Cleveland, Ohio,
gives even Texans something
to think about during a recent
visit ta the Lone Star capital
of Austin. Gil stands eight feet,
four inches tall, weighs in at
327 pounds. Supporting it all
are she 20 boots. Even Texas,
the land of outsized everything,
is t.nd put to top this guy.
were cooked. Use to stuff chicken,
turkey or meat.
Use Vacuum Cleaner Often—
Your vacuum cleaner deserves good
care. Like any other piece of
equipment in the home it will op
erate efficiently only as long as it
is cared for properly. (1) Read
instruction book that comes with
the cleaner. Keep it in a handy
place and refer to it when neces
sary. (2) Remember the bag must
be kept clean to hold the dirt but
permit free flow of air. (3) Re
move brushes when they become
worn. (4) Hard sharp objects
should not be picked up by a clean
er. (5) Your cleaner needs peri
odic check-ups at an authorized ser
vice dealer to keep it in good con
dition. (6) Dust that settles ev
erywhere causes color changes in
carpets and rugs. Heavy dirt caus
es damaging wear on carpets and
rugs.
She is not fair to outward view
As many maidens be;
Her loveliness 1 never knew
Until she smiled on me;
Oh, then I saw her eye was bright,
A well of love, a spring of light.
—Hartley Coleridge.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
f sro
J. C. PARKS
SERVICE STATION
PHONE 9732 EDENTON, X. C.
s’-SECTION TWC.
PAGE SEVEN
888 l
..'FIGHTS ALL COLDS "
SYMPTOMS AT ONE TIME.., : ‘
IN LESS TIME ! IT'S THE ‘
PROVEN COLDS MEDICINE ,
Shoe Repairing and.
Boat Building 1
and Repair
First Class Work
—Contact—
RHOADES
SHOE REPAIR
PHONE 2626 Edenton