Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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ONE PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY NEWS Return To California? Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pressgrove and daughter, Lisa, have return ed to their home in Van Nuys, Calif., after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Pressgrove’s father, J. W. Barrow, and family. o Ahoskie Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holoman of Ahoskie visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam White and J. W. Barrow, Sunday. Norfolk Visitor . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett of Norfolk spent Sunday as guests of Mr, Garrett’s mother, Mrs. John Garrett. Returns From Hospi al Friends of T. T. Harrell, a former employee of Colonial Stores in Edenton, will be glad to learn that he has returned to his home in Hertford after a spinal operation in the Norfolk General Hospital and it getting along nively. Suffolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wilkins and children, “Candy” and Arie Lea, of Suffolk, Va., spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West Eden Street. Visits Mother Melvin Ashley of New York, spent the week-end with his mo ther, Mrs. L. A. Ashley, on West Eden Street. Norfolk Visitors Horace White and son, Arthur of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap. W I wa ? s Rtttdy 1 What Your - I Doctor Orders IRA Properly and promptly to fill your S 3 doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on IpjCC hand at all times, fresh ’nd complete • stocks of pharmaceuticals, including | those that represent the newest ad* vanccs in medical science. Leggetl and Davis Store oj Servi- c” We Deliver . . . Phone 2127 <7= - = enthrsesilk j Favored by fashion-wise women f|| - '■*' fV • • • beautiful silk, in wonderful h nt new styles and cdlors. Our • f\v women’s-size silks. 6'^*^.'''' | Nr include costumes, dresses yjjk fIHBB ... a glorious array, destined to y ' TEXTI KE, t’iVrnl, fabric enhance all kinds of spring doipgs, silk, in spring suit with from morn to evening. Come in, of silk, styled for see and select your wardrobe in jn S ' lk ’ here ”° w: J/tK> HATS ARE HERE! | I // ' From Big and Little Brims to 8 Elisabeth City Visitor* Mr. and Mrs. George Twiddy of Elizabeth City visited Mr. and Mrs. George S. Twiddy and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiddy Sun day. Monday Tn Norfolk Mrs. William White and Mrs. Margaret Patterson spent Mon day in Norfolk. New Jersey Visitors Mis. Helen M. Willie and two children of New Jersey, are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield on West Queen Street extended. Sunday In Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mans field and daughter, ’ Mrs. Helen Willie, spent Sunday in Rich mond, Va. n Conway Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ward and family of Conway, N. C., were Saturday guests of Mr. Ward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ward. Greenville Visitors Mrs. W. R. Phelps and daugh ter, Miss Margaret Phelps of Greenville spent Monday as guests of Mrs. Phelps’ sisters, Mrs. T. B. Williford and Mrs. W. P. Goodwin. Visitin' Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes were Norfolk visitors Sunday. Lynhaven Visitors Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Walton and daughter of Lynnhaven, Va., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. N. J. HolloWelL 1 m*| THE CHOWAN HEHAU>. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1958., Visit In Norfolk Mrs. John Raines and Mrs. Erie Haste, Jr., spent Saturday in Norfolk. Visit In Washington Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Privott and son, Scott, were Washington visitors on Friday. Sunday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Brett of Franklin, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Norfolk, Va., visit ed Mrs. Tom Bell Sunday. Visit In Windsor Mrs. Tom Bell, Mrs. James Boyce, Mrs. Pearl .Moore and Mrs. C. Y. Parrish visited in Windsor Sunday. Mrs. Willie Moore re turned to Edenton with them. Students Home Among'local students at home for the week-end were: Steve Burch, Jerry Downum and Billy Bunch. ' Visit fn Ahoskie Mrs. Clarence Britton and chil dren, Charles and Martha Jean, visited in Ahoskie Saturday. Visit Daughter Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum spent the week-end in Philadel phia with their daughter, Miss Linda Downum. Week-end Guest Mrs. Gene Campbell of Aiken S. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jones during the week-end. Visiting Parents Mrs. Graham White is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, in Henderson this week. Attend Cancer Meeting Mrs. Kermit Layton attended the Cancer Drive Regional Meet ing in Rocky Mount Monday. Return From Hunt Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conger, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Earnhardt and Mrs John Fletcher have returned from the Valentine Hunt at (he Caro linian in Nags Head. Visits In Rocky Mount Graham White was a business visitor in Rocky Mount Monday. In Rocky Mount Mrs. Joe Thorud was a visitor in Rocky Mount Monday. Visit In Norfolk Mrs. Martin Wisely and Mrs. R. T. Whitten were Norfolk visitors Friday. o Visit In Rocky Mount Mrs. George Hoskins and Mrs Robert Smith visited E. Wahab Edwards in Rocky Mount Monday. LIONS MEET MONDAY Edenton Lions will meet Mon day night, March 3, at 7 o’clock. Medlin Belch, president, urges every member to be present. National 4,H Club Week March 1-8 Continued from Pago I—Section 1 *n ~n~ ~ ~ i~g~o~»o<~orw~irw~orir»i run veloped several new areas of ser vice to 4-H, as requested by the Extension Service. These in clude: (1) The establishment of a Na tional 4-H Club Center. The property, will be occupied by the Foundatioii this year and Nation al 4-H Conference will be held at the Center beginning in 1959. (2) An Experimental Discussion Project for rural young adults. This project has been completed and the results made available to the Extension Service. (3) A broad program in Human Development - Human Relations. Through consultant help to states, this program has helped Extension workers to de velop additional skills in under standing and working with young people. (4) A Citizenship Improvement Study. Thjs threesyear study, just being completed, has helped Extension workers in five pilot states —Ohio, Oregon, Puerto Ri co, Texas and Vermont—to define the qualities within young peo ple that make a democratic citi zen and determine what pro grams will help develop these qualtities. Results of the study, which was made as a part of the Extension program in the pilot states, will be made available during 1958. (5) The International Farm Youth Exchange. IFYE has grown from a small exchange with* western Europe to an in tensively planned, world-wide program for peace. From 1948 through 1957 a total of 894 U. S. delegates representing 44 states and Alaska went to 58 other lands, while 1,032 exchangees from 60 countries came to the United States to live with farm families in 45 states, Alaska, Ha waii, and Puerto Rico. Over 8,- 000 U. S. farm families, an aver age of eight per exchangee, have served as hosts to these grass roots ambassadors. All of the Foundation’s work has been financed by private con tributions. A total of more than three million dollars has been raised and expended by the Foun dation in carrying out programs requested by the Extension Ser vice. This is in addition to finan cial contributions by states to the International Farm Youth ExA [ change and'to the Share and Care program for the 4-H Center. L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club Leader, said that North Carolina has cooperated with the Founda tion in several programs. “For example, 29 young people have gone abroad as IFYE delegates and we. have received 4f exchan gees from overseas. Our 4-H members have contributed $3,- 318.02 to the Share and Cqpe pro gram,” the 4-H leader said. Highway Officials Meet In Edenton Continued From Page I, Section l ty for county and municipal offi cials to meet and exchange views on important highway matters. “We feel,” said Babcock, “area meetings such as this are one of the most important phases of our expanded public relations pro gram and will help immeasurably in developing and maintaining a highway program which is more responsive to the wishes of our local officials and citizens.” Com missioner Gregory has indicated the response from his inyitation has been most gratifying. Greg ory said the majority of the re plies have indicated that coun ty commissions and municipal governing bodies plan to be well represented. Invitations have been extended to the counties of Hertford, Ber tie, Chowan, Perquimans, Gates, Beaufort, Pasquotank, Camden and Martin. In addition to Edenton, munici-j pa! officials of Hertford, Winfall, Gatesville, Harrellsville, Colerain, i Ahoskie, Powellsville, Kelford, | Roxobel, Winton, Murfreesboro,' Windsor, Elizabeth City, William ston, Robersonville, Everetts, Jamesville, Pantego, Belhaven, Washington, Bath and Aurora are invited. Highway Director Babcock has indicated that additional meet ings will be held in other areas of the State as soon as a schedule can be worked out with the vari ous governmental bodies. The first such meeting was held during the month of January in Kinston, and was attended by ap proximately 80 county and muni _ * Gy ENTERING A KEN HALF CENTURY Jsil JEFFERSON STANDARD jMjpfcREPORTS TO POLICYHOLDERS iwiMoK \ This 51st Annual Report reflects another sue § ¥£ML) X \ cessful year of operations for Jefferson Standard. k \ N&pP'V, \ Life insurance sales for 1957 were $229,822,210, \ an increase over 1956 of nearly $6,000,000. Total \ insurance in force as of December 31 amounted $1,708,566,863, an increase of 7.8% for the year. xVM \ ' , At the end of the year, Company assets amount- I . N. an increase of $33,870,398 U 1 ™ 1111111 ' Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries in JEFFERSON STANDARD’S S. 1957 amounted to $23,292,416, 63% of which CONDENSED 8 went to living policyholders. During the half I 51ST ANNUAL STATEMENT I centur y°f Company service just closed, the basic DECEMBER Jr, 1957 purpose of life insurance has been served by the assets •• payment of more than $321,921,296 to our policy* Cash $ 6,406,454 holders and beneficiaries. Sfockl!!!”!"!!”!”!”!!!!”!!”!! '4O 167 917~ Jefferson Standard, now guaranteeing 2Vt% Mortgage Loam 2341424,077 on policies currently issued, has never paid less Investment Real Estate 24,668,345 than 4%. interest on. dividend accumulations " °.h.r Estate including Ham* and on po „ cy proceeds left with the Company to B. OWl ‘» Building 5,876,085 _ Loans ta Policyholders 32,787,942 provide income. 4% is the highest rate paid by All other Assets 14,660,926 any mo|or life insurance company in the United TOTAL ASSETS $496,805,341 States. This means axtra income tt* policyhold* j liabilities ers and beneficiaries. Reserve for Policy Claims 1,389,926 I Policy Proceeds left with Company .... 46,909,642 Policy Revaluation 4 Mortality , Investment Fluctuation Reserve ........ 15,793,004 T> .¥?1- 1? 1 Othor Liabilities and Reserves 10,070,815 > - JjL. UIIIOII Jr phone m* • I «I——*-efc. 100 W. King St Edentan.N.C. T0TA1„...................5496,105,341 Ttffsrrarf'tfnajiTf WSWRANCI COMPANY pc J Home Office. Orssrubero, N.C JtSinoZhStonorJ dius around Kinston. Barbara * McLamb and Sylvia Grubbs. Members of the choir are: Sopranos—Ann Blanton, Rose Hill; Claudette Brisson, St. Pauls; Sylyia Grubbs, Burlington; Bar bara Barefoot, Four Oaks; Kay Jackson, Tarboro; Ester Joyner, Hobgood; Barbara Riddle, Cres well; Kathryn Rowland, Fuquay Springs; Lucy Sealy, Fairmont; Jackie Yates, Clayton; Grace Pope, Clinton; Daphen Snell, Ras per; Gail Rigsbee, Durham; Bet i sy Carroll, Ashboro. Tenors—Jack Colley, Camp Le jeune; Bill Dewberry, Baltimore, Md.; Bill Wake Ffirest; Larrj» Gupton, Rocky Mount; Paul Powell, Goldsboro; Jerry Prescott, New Bern; Larry Pres cott, New Bern; Charles Sidawi, Buies Creek; Leon Turner, Fay etteville. Altos—Jan> Ammons, Lumber ton; Sara Ballou, Morehead City; Judy Cameron, Kipling; Sims Cheek, Goldston; Helen Manning, Plymouth; Barbara McLamb, Buies Creek; Rita McLean, Dunn; Sue Nail, Winston-Salem; Nancy ' ' •jw* /*§-/$! NCE " m 1 & ran INSPECTION 1 WOOD'S LAtaHT MSI COMTAOI CO. PHONE 3223 I Waiig Rose Hill* Svbil vkua. head, Ramseur; Polly Yow, High Point Basses—Bobby Cox, Pollocks ville; Doug Dean, Claytonj Manly Lucas, Sanford; Richard Mason, Pocomoke,, Md.; Ronald Morton, Sanford; David Shreve, Falls Church, Va.; Tommy Ward, Ay nor, S. C.; Bob Washer, Merrick, N. Y.; Mack Hooutt, Zebulon; Braxton Matthews,, Kipling; Wil liam Autry, Stedman; Tom Hol lingsworth, Spring Hope. Seagrams Doom Seven\J| Croum AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY \ Q/L/.-./j -a ■ •♦***•* 1 semis *> MM , UHUaiUMM SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 88 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS - I —» ” , Shrine Appointment Enftst P. Kehayes has been ap- | pointed an ambassador of Sudan Shrine Temple for 1958 by Poten tate Otis’M. Banks of Cary. Am bassadors are called upon when special work is to be done in their communities for the Shrin ers Crippled Children Hospitals and other related matters of im portance to the Shrine.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1958, edition 1
8
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