Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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,-aBCTION ONE. PAGE SIX SOCIETY NEWS Attend Luncheon Saturday Mr. and Mrs.' E§f| Richardson and Mrs. Frank ]Ja)tRC s accompanied Mr. and Mrs j R. ft. Copeland of Ahoskie to Greenville for an Art Festival luncheon on the campus of East Carolina College. u Visit In Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knox and Mrs. Elsie Shaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Knox’ mother, Mrs. W. D. Shaw in Portsmouth. Visiting In Maryland Mrs- J- P. Roberson left Sat urday to spend some time as guest o# her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garwood at Landover Hills, Md. o Visits In Norfolk Mrs. Marvin Wilson was thp guest of Mrs. Clarence Cates of Norfolk over the week-end. u Week-end Guests Mrs. G. A. Helms of Rocky Mount and Mrs. W. F. Walters of- Durham were the week-end guests] of Mrs. L. C. Burton, Sr. o I Entertains At Dinner Mrs. W. C. Moore entertained at dinner Saturday evening in hon or of Mrs. G. A. Helms of Rocky Mount and Mrs. W. F. Walters of Durham. o Jack Badham Improving Jack Badham, who was a pa tient at Albemarle Hospital, Eliz abeth City, is now convalescing at his home. o Week-end With Parents John Foxwell, Jr., of Portsmouth spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foxwell. Wednesday In Norfolk Mrs. J. J. Long and her sister, Mrs. I. A. White of Hertford, spent Wednesday in Norfolk. Week-end Guests Mr- and Mrs. A. S. James and their son of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James of Bethel and I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House of Beth el were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. James. Returns Home Mrs. J. K. Vincent of Norfolk, has returned home after visiting here last week with her sister, Mrs. Maynard Fleetwood. Visit In Ahoskie Thp Rev. and Mrs. Earl Richard son and son, John were Sunday ind Monday guests of Mrs. Itich ardson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Copeland of Ahoskie. ° > Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Tyndall and j jmt of Monroe, Louisiana, Mrs IppPpPyndall of Mt. Olive, Mrs. C 1 A. Roberts and daughter of Fair Mrs. Rosa Tyndall and ] * Wilson were week-end ] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil liford. Return To Tennessee Mrs. Robert Hall' and two sons left Tuesday for their home in Tennessee after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keeter. i Rexall Ends May 4th YOU GET TWICE AS MUCH j FOR A PENNY MORE! j Regular 89c Value Ml 31 2 for 90c i Regular SI.OO Value Sjmglasses 2 for sl.Oll Regular SI.OO Value Stationery 2 for sl.Oll Regular 98c Value Cigarette Lighter 2for99c| Regular $1.59 Value feebler. 99c each OTHER SPECIALS ON DISPLAY! LEGGETT & DAVIS I- “DRUG STORE OF SERVICE ” [ WE DEUVEE PHONE 2314 *• - - —L'-i-t Attend DAR Congress Mrs. R. P. Badham, Regent of ' the Edenton Tea Party Chapter of | the DAR, and Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Jr., State vice-president of the DAR, have returned from Wash ington, D. C., where they attended the 66th Continental Congress of the DAR held in Constitution Hall. Enroute home Mrs. Badham visit ed Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown, Va. Enroute home Mrs. Holmes visited relatives in Penn sylvania. Guest of Sister Frank Muth of Snow Hill was a week-end guest of his sister, Miss Tillie Muth. Week-end At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeter and chil dren spent the week-end at Nags Head. Sunday Visitors W. E. Hagatha of Elizabeth City and Mrs. G. A. White of Hertford . visited Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton I Sunday. Visits Mother Mrs. Irvin Gaskins of Norfolk was the week-end guest of her mo ther, Mrs. Bell Parker. Week-end At Beach Mr. and Mrs. Larry Knox and sons, Larry, Jr., and Jeffrey spent the week-end at Nags Head. Suffolk Visitor C. W. Graves, Jr., of Suffolk. Va., was guest of Miss Mamie T. Hogg last Thursday. In Hamilton Sunday Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cartwright and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Perry were in Hamilton Sun day afternoon. Visit In Swanquarter Mr. and Mrs. Elton Boswell and daughters spent the week-end with Mrs. Boswell’s parents in Swan quarter. Week-end At Nags Head Misses Ruth Stokely, Rosa Hollo well. Patricia Bunch, Kathryn Wo zelka, Myrna Skinner, Ann Tay lor. Brenda Mooney, Ray White, James Boswell, Clarence Lupton, John Kramer. Jerry Downum, Fay Bunch. John Earl Whitson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Childers spent the week-end at Nags Head. Sunday In Elizabeth Crtg Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Jr., and two children spent Sunday as guests of Mrs. Edith Oliver and Miss Annette Oliver in Elizabeth City. Returns Home Mrs. John Garrett returned home ( Sunday after spending a week visiting relatives in Norfolk. Visits Sister Mrs. Annie Davis of Elizabeth City was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Haste, last week. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Letcher re turned home Monday after attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Letcher’s brother-in-law in Chadboum Sun day. I U&ill 1 j*. JHmuS. K m 1 dll PSv? gJIB R *W SUCH A CROWD, HECTOR— Gracing the pedestal of a bust of famed composer Hector Berlioz is the Monte Carlo Ballet Company. The troupe is rehearsing with the lovely scenery of Cote D’Azur for a backdrop. Sunday Guests Ryland Whitley and son, Charles j of Murfreesboro were Sunday guests of Mr. Whitley’s aunt, Mrs. T. J. Bell. ■ u Returns To Duty Billy Boyce has returned to Keesler Field in Mississippi, where [ he will be an instructor, after! spending a 30-day leave with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boyce. | Guest of Sister-in-law Mrs. Ladel Parker is spending a few days as guest of her sister-in law, Mrs. Bob Barrett, at Lasker. Washington Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crummey of Washington, N. C., spent Saturday in Edenton visiting friends. MRS. WINSLOW HONORED Mrs. John Adams and daughter, Sara Adams, entertained recently at their home on East Fourth Street honoring several brides-elect and recent brides in and around Greenville. Among those honored was Mrs. Burwell R. Winslow, the former Alvis Perry of Chowan County, now a resident of Green ville. The hours for railing were from 10 to 12 in the morning and from 4 to 6 in the afternoon. Several hundred guests called. Others honored were Misses Hannah Proctor. Virginia Perkins and Mary Ann Waldrop of Green ville; Celeste Fountain of Tarboro. and Harriet Hobby of Farmville. Mesdames Jule Po'lard of Bethel. Elbert Peel, Jr., djf Wikfam s li»>P and Rlake Lewis, Jr., of Washington, N. C. Rrirr ht T^or Baseball Tn Edenton Continued From Page 1. Section 1 League. Practice sessions have been held at the base and Lieut. Atherton has called for recruits to meet at Hicks Field this (Thurs day) afternoon at 5:30 o’clock again Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. He is hoping Edenton boys interested in playing will re port at those times in order to round out a team. He says he has prospect for a fair team, but is badly in need of pitchers and catch-* ers. As of last week’s meeting five teams had been lined up including Elizabeth City, Hertford, Edenton. Camden and Sunbury. Another, meeting of the league will be held, Friday night, May 10, at which time it will be determined if Wil liamston or Gatesville will com plete the six-team circuit. According to plans, four gamer a week will he played, two at home and two away, with the Edenton team playing on Hicks Field. Lieut. Atherton is taking tho leading role in organizing an Edenton team and hopes he wil 1 have the cooperation of players ar well as attendance at the games The season is scheduled to begi' June 3 and continue for 10 weeks. Already several Edenton players have expressed their intention to I try out for the teem including Ed gar Rogerson. Lin Jordan, Milal - Stilley and Gene Taylor. Others are expected to turn out for prac- tice. 1957 MARSHALS CHOSEN With graduation rapidly ap proaching, marshals for the exer cises at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School have been selected Those who will serve this year are- Linda Leary, chief, Grace White man, Jack Overman, Rosa Hollo well, Ruth Stokely, Mvrna Skin rer. John Kramer. Tommy Ke hayes and Patricia Bunch. j The pioneer of something new fK/» »*ovpr h° r\n- Inot be; the opinions of people fly too high or too low. —bake; Ijddjr’ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957. Top Students At ; Edenton School i Billy Bunch and Leigh Dobson, Valedictor ian and Salutatorian Announcement was made last week that Billy Bunch has been chosen valedictorian of the senior class at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School and Miss Leigh Dob son the salutatorian.. Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Bunch, has taken a prominent part in all school activities, being past president of the Eastern Dis trict of the North Carolina Stu dent Council Congress, president of the local chapter of the National j Honor Society and participated in all major sports at the school. Miss Dobson is the daughter of Mrs. C. D. Sawyer and is chief ma jorette of the school band, presi-! dent of the Tri-Hi-Y Club and edi-] tor of the school annual. Edenton’s Jaycees Install New Officers Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Henderson, the speaker for the evening, who in his opening re marks commented upon conditions back as far as 1875, pointing out education handicaps and when leadership depended upon men from 50 to 70 years old. “Young men and their ideas were pushed aside, scoffed at and ridiculed,” he said. He said there has been a tre (screen IN PORCH AND will bloom, TO YOUR UOY, ANOTHER © local TRADEMARKS, let our good-looking j=~ screen doors this week! EE m ~~~~ They say “welcome” to EE Jf§Ei guests... and “stay out” — ~ to pesky bees, flies, etc. OUR WINDOW SCREENS ARE EASY TO INSTALL .... WILL KEEP YOUR HOME FREE OF PESKY WINGED BUGS! ' mendous change and that now men | at 36 are still young and life be ' gins at 40. “Young men have taken the lead in civic progress,” said the speak j er, “and in North Carolina the ad ! vance made is recognized. There is still a great deal to he done for peace, progress and prosperity, and we stand at the threshhold of which road to take. One road was taken by our forefathers and leads to an objective while the other is the road constantly looking for a grant for assistance, thus giving away a portion of our priceless heritage. There is an attitude among certain groups of working less and getting more for it and are not interested in giving a good y gk % * □3 y I I ■ LONDON LUNCH—London’, i Trafalgar Square has plenty r hungry pigeons as Josephine | Davids is finding out. She de cided to lunch outdoors, but the nipeons ended up with her meal. day's work for a day’s pay. More of us must deny ourselves and con tribute to the community, state and nation, and those opposed to this philosophy are making hay while the sun shines. Each individual has a responsibility in our free and i democratic way of life. We have a debt to pay in way of service and should endeavor to pay that debt.” ( Referring to the purpose of the Jaycees, Mr. Henderson pointed out the challenge for dedicated pur pose, service to others, the com- . munity, state and nation for pre cious and priceless liberties- and privileges now enjoyed. “You and T should be willing to go forward,’’ he said, “and do better work to combat those who would impede progress. With God’s guidance we should be able to look back* and have the best year yet.” In closing Mr. Henderson con gratulated the officers installed and the club for electing them. He expressed the hope that at least one Jaycee, when his time came to retire from the organization could be termed a leader. > ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton’s Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Parish House. The program will be in charge of H. A. i Campen and President George A. Byrum urges a 100 per cent at tendance TRY A HEKAI.D W ANI AD w *~»VWI ri FRESH LEAN TENDER I CENTER CUT - FRESH DRESSED § I Pork Chops HENS I I ib. 55c I ib. 31c I Sweet Rose Fresh Country dix All Purpose I OLEO EGGS shortening I V* -LB. STICKS 3-LB. CAN ~|r jib. 28c ,35c 6,9 c I 1 HARRELL’S YE OLEWRGINNY I Pet or Carnation I I FRANKS i\/i|| if I I 1 lb. Cello 39c lYlli-iIV I I 1 4 Tall fiUjifi I I Stalac Milk Cjus I I 3 Quart Package 28c I ! Libby’s Regular Size Blue Hen lew BEEF AJAX CLEANSER BHNUMAS I ■ 12-OZ. CAN NO. 303 CANS ■ lean 41c | 2 cans 25c | 2 cans 29c | I p 4 «% Large Fresh Local Grown ■ I DETERGENT LEMONS I STRAWBERRIES | I jg 76c doz - 35c qt. 39c I UrCprp TCJ Fresh Green Large Stalk 4 I CABBAGE CELERY I 29c 4 lbs. 19c 25c I |D And M Superette I 1 il £**»«}*«? . ★ Frpp Parkinn ★ Phone 2317 1 IB rnday & {Saturday iivw I hi hiii Edenton N. C. B i I : > , x • % FLYING FUR -LaVerne Hintzman of Brodhead, Wis., manages a slight smile but hes not really very happy. That luxuriant beard is already be ginning to disappear from his face. Hintzman grew the beard for a town celebration and liked it so much he decided to keep it. Mrs. Hintzman had other ideas and her vacuum cleaner is blowing away some of the shorn whiskers. Woe Is Me! i A lady has handed us, with a brave little smile, a sales slip she got at her butcher’s the other day. ■lt consists of one entry: “50-cent soup bone—7s cents.” LePeler! | There was once a mighty king who bestowed a princely reward upon every barber who gave him a good-shave. But if the barber drew so mifch as one drop of blood from * him, he had the unfortunate man beheaded. f One day a new barber gave the ; king a most excellent shave, and received his rich reward. . “Were you nervous for fear you’d ■ cut me?” the king asked. The- barber smiled. “No, your Majesty,” he replied; I “for if I had drawn a drop of blood from you, you would never have lived to raise an alarm—l would have slit your throat from ear to ear.” Moral: The power of the world’s mightiest men ends at the edge of a razor—or the end of a gun. ' NOW is picture time us lor . JKOPAKJFILM^ Leggett & Davis ‘ I “Drug Store of Service” i We Deliver . . . PHONE 2314
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 2, 1957, edition 1
6
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