North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE EIGHT I—SECTION 1 —SECTION ONE SOCIETY NEWS Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lynol Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Moore of Nor folk were Sunday guests of Miss Maude Lassiter. o Visit* Parents Miss Joyce Moore visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynol Moore, in Norfolk Sunday. Return To Greensboro Mrs. D. C. Lewis and son, Don, have returned to their home at Greensboro after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell. Greensboro Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Swindell of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. Swindell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell. Enters OCS In Texas Miss Clara Ann Comer of West Palm Beach, Fla., who spent the past seven months with her aunt, Mrs. Grethel Clark, left over the, week-end to enter Officers Can-1 didate School at Lakeland Air: Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. I n | Visit In Perquimans i Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap, j Mrs. LaDell Parker and Mrs. Robert Barrett of Lasker, N. C., | visited Arthur Hollowell at the Foster Rest Home in Perquimans County on Sunday. Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White and iiughter, Susan of Richmond spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr. Washington Visitors S. Woodie Miller and friend,; Richard Hudson of Washington, N. C., spent last Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. i Frank White, Sr. Mr. Miller came to visit his mother, Mrs. W. C. Miller, who resides at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. 1 Frank White, Sr. n- Saturday Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alex White and two children, Becky and An na of Greenville, spent Saturday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr. Guest of Mother J. Meredith Jones of New York was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. John M. Jones. Visits Parents Mrs. Charles Silver of Raleigh spent the week-end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wales. New York Visitors Mrs. Harrv Ferguson and daughter, Frances of New York are the guests of Mrs. Ferguson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mar riner. O Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb of Raleigh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newcomb on Sunday. - i Chadbourn Visitors Mrs. J. T. Nobles and grand sons, Rickie and Johnny Nobles, of Chadbourn are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Phelps. Attend Convention Misses Anne Lassiter, Anne Mayo and Mrs. David Holton at tended the NCEA Convention in Asheville last week-end. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ike Layden of Norfolk and the Rev. Paul Har rell of Alexandria, Va., were among those who attended the Everett Haste funeral on Sunday. Sragrams Ccoum^f / s iV LM^tl wem-mum cowwr. kew roncirr. Bunco whisht, bs woof. «% gmimeutjai shiuti i| Visiting Unci* and Aunt Miss Velma' Long of Chadbourn is. the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phelps. o Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harrell and daughters, Mary Jo and Caro lyn spent Sunday with Mrs. Har rell’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Shaw, and her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knox. At Convention Gerald James attended the NCEA Convention in Asheville last week. Visit In Norfolk Mrs. J. H. Conger and Mrs. Clarence Leary, Jr., were Norfolk visitors Monday. In Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward left Wednesday to spend a few days in Raleigh. In Greenville Joe Conger, Jr., spent Monday of this week in Greenville. Visit In Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Upton and sons spent Sunday in Rocky Mount visiting relatives. Leaves For Service Bill Gardner left Monday for military service. Visiting Grandmother Mrs. Edward Carson is visiting her grandmothes, Mrs. S. V. Kemp in Lynchburg, Va. In New York Chan Wilson is spending a few days in New York. Ahoskie Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Rob R. Copeland j of Ahoskie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes Sunday. Visit In Ahoskie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton and children were the guests of Mr. Britton’s brother, L. E. Brit ton in Ahoskie Sunday. FHA Week Observed At Chowan High Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Week. The committee in charge | of this was Celia Rae Elliott, Es i ther Layton, Joyce Byrum and Ann Spivey. Tuesday a booklet was made entaining facts about the FHA organization. These were given to the FHA members. On this committee were Carolyn Layton, Kay White and Karen Raines. Wednesday the girls contribut ed a red rose, the FHA flower, to j each teacher at Chowan. Gloria Bunch and Jeanette Perry were responsible for distributing them. Thursday the girls will sponsor a radio program at 12:45 P. M. On the program will be Estelle | Taylor, Kathryn Tynch, Margie i Evans, Patsy Privott and Gloria I Bunch. Friday club members will make I favors to be used on the trays of the patients at Chowan Hospital | on the Easter week-end. Janet j Chappell, Carolyn Wilson and | Margie Evans have been working ! hard on this project. Saturday, closing National FHA Week, five of the girls are wait | ing anxiously to attend the con -1 vention in Raleigh. They are Karen Raines, Janet Parrish, Faye Ober, Marion Chappell and 1 Betty Bunch. Many of the girls | wanted to go, but due to the lack j of transportatiton only five girls ! could attend. THE CHOWAy HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MARCH 27. IW, Miss Ann Mayo Speaker At HD Council Meeting Miss Ann Mayo, teacher at the Edenton High School, was guest speaker at the March Chowan Home Demonstration County Council meeting last week. Hav ing spent last summer as a stu dent at the University of Paris, Miss Mayo discussed various cus toms of the French people, in cluding a glimpse at the school, religious, and family life. The club women especially enjoyed hearing how the French house wives shopped for their groceries each morning, having to visit sev eral shops for their day’s food needs, as compared to our super market shopping system. Mrs. Rodney Harrell gave an inspiring devotional to open the meeting held in the Center Hill Community Building. Mrs. W. H. Saunders, vice pres ident, conducted the business ses sion. She announced that Gum Pond and Ryland Clubs will have radio programs this month. Clubs were urged to contribute to the State Music Fund. Applications for scholarships should be made before April 15 by those who wish to attend Music Workshop at Bre vard, N. C., in June. Committee members for the District Federation meeting in Currituck County on April 18 were announced. Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr., will represent Chowan Coun ty as the incoming first vice pres ident of the 25th District. Other committee members were: Nomi nating, Mrs. Gilbert Harrell; reso lutions, Mrs. Jim Swindell; regi stration, Mrs. Herman Nixon; courtesy, Mrs. Elliott Belch; time and place, Mrs. C. A. Perry. In April, club leaders will can vass in the county area for the Cancer drive. Members were asked to cooperate in making this drive successful. Mrs. Saunders urged the Coun ty Council to support the com munity improvement contest to be sponsored by the Peoples Bank & Trust Company. Mrs. Drew Welch was appoint ed chairman to work with the 4-H County Council in sponsoring a benefit supper, with Mrs. Bristoe Perry and Mrs. James Ward as-, sisting her. A special committee report giv en by Mrs. M. T. Barrington was accepted for the observance of National H o me Demonstration Club Week, May 5-9. Highlight ing activities for this week in clude the second county-wide music festival Sunday, May 4, a luncheon for County Commission ers May 5, a tour of new homes May 7, as well as special radio programs and newspaper pu blicity. On May 9, a club woman will VEGETABLE GROWERS, FARMERS, GARDENERS KEYSTONE SEEDS SELECTED • -CLEAN ED • TESTED c ForB igger. Better Crops FOR BIGGER YIELD—MORE PROFIT PLANT KEYSTONE SEEDS IN 1958! Every Lot Tested and Treated WATERMELON Charleston Gray Certified Charleston Gray Selected Congo Certified Congo Selected CANTALOUPE Hales Best Jumbo Pride of Wisconsin New Edisto Honey Rock SQUASH Early Yellow Prolific Straitneck Early Yellow Summer Grookneck Early White Prolific Our Stocks Are Now Complete! See Us For Your Spring Requirements— KEYSTONE VEGETABLE SEEDS BURPEE FLOWER SEEDS APPROVED HYBRID CORN SEED ASK OR WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST! .% ► *• E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman represent Chowan County at the United Nations Citizenship Day at Pullen Baptist Church, Ra leigh, in a special program for leaders who have been or plan to go this year on the United Na | tions Tour. Chowan County is asked to represent the nation of Israel in the flag and native cos tume program presentation. The Council voted to contribute to the district expense fund for training two teachers in wood carving for ManteO Crafts Camp. It also will help defray expenses for a club member fyom this county to attend Farm-Home Week June 9-12 and another to Crafts Camp August 19-21. A copy of the “Home Demonstra tion News” will be furnished each club president and the county pu blicity chairman by the council. Members were especially urged to cooperate and to attend the “Womanless Wedding” on April 9 at Chowan High School spon sored by the County Council. Special committees reported working out details for the pres entation. Admission charges, agreed on were 25c and 50c. j Chances will be sold on a hand-! some wedding cake to be drawn for at the “reception” held in the Chowan Community Building af ter the “wedding”. Center Hill Home Demonstra tion Club was hostess to the group for the afternoon meeting. More Volume Needed For Vegetable Market Continued from I—Section 1 the cooperative market for vege tables so signed up, and the auc tion market for non-members and unsigned produce. Under the cooperative system, the grower can usually unload his produce on the platform for the manager to market to the best advantage. This will elimi nate the grower waiting in line. The closing date for sign-up is: April 8. Cooperative sales will be paid for as soon as receipts' are cleared. The cooperative! membership is five dollars per! member. This entitled the mem- ‘ ber to sign-up and market pro duce cooperatively. Under the auction system sales are paid for when the buyer ac-, cepts the produce and the ticket! ,is presented to the office. The time of daily sales will be post !ed and publicized. Grading and | packing facilities are available I for beans, cucumbers and other I crops to be belted. Pre-cooling equipment is available for sweet corn. It will be most helpful if grow ers will notify Carey Evans, sec retary. Route 3. Edenton, as to the acreage of each crop they I plan to market through the auc tion as well as the cooperative. This will aid the manager in ad vertising and planning for sales. 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1, Section I the Young Democrats of Chowan County, called a meeting for re organisation and create a more active part in the Democratic par ty in the. county. Mrs. Ruth Vail, local poetess, was invited to read from her lat est book. "River Acres."' at the Emblem Tea in Norfolk and at the Raleigh Women's Club. Philip McMullan was elected to succeed R. P. Badham as a member of the Chowan County Board of Elections. Information was received to the effect that the War Department approved dredging Pembroke Creek between the Edenton har bor and U. S. Fish Hatchery. A permit was issued for the Standard Oil Company to erect a basin and three new tanks on West Water Street. A puppet show was held at sev eral places for the purpose of em phasizing the importance of den tal hygiene among school chil dren. J. H. Asbell was elected mana ger of the Red Men's softball team and Fielding Tanner assist ant manager. Dr. F. H. Garris, county health officer, announced the appoint menl of rabies inspectors for the four townships in Chowan Coun ty. The last piling was driven for the Albemarle Sound bridge and workmen began to swing steel LEAN CENTER CUT FROSTY MORN SMALL LEAN Pork Chops SLICED FRESH PICWC _ BACON Pork Roast lb 59c| lb. 49c lb. 37c 3-lb. can Fresh Tender north Carolina SMOKED FLUFFO Pork Liver Herring 83c lb. 29c 6to bch. 39c 15-OZ. CAN BUSH’S 1 F R £E ~ . FREE GIANT SIZE olackeyed Peas and r\ wnHl «y One 12-lb. Smoked X U\J JLi Navy Beans SmithfiddHam 7c. -a /\ —and— ■ Ova V M* One Large Staffed 11/V r? m T* ' No. Size Can mamm Latter liUllliy TO-DAY’S Ml (OM-CrtM , ,50TH ™ v SLICED ; A own Name • • • Separate Drawings n /t il A C '* for Each Prize! Drawings to be £ CL L* JL JL s*"**"* March 29. No one under IS years of age may register! m Vs FROSTY ACRES jtk g ox Mgr LARGE RIPE . * ™™ FOODS P ’reZZ FANCY Crackers damanAS Broccoli .... 23c OQ. DAINAIIMw 10-OZ. PKG. FANCY 17c Jj PKG .J ■■ ■ 10-OZ. FANCY mtt # g*Jl I I Cut Corn .... 21c i pnnvi? 00117 » . P . PPTHA-V Sr AV i nui\L 4di i 4r Lron Uorvinor yt r moAx <v wilivdai TjlTf\'El\T rp/\VT r 'wilX* ■■ .1 ■■■ jF TFkjTIT Tpiy gjiiiy girder beams piece. Funeral service* were held for P. L. Rea. who died in Washing ton. D. C. Carroll Crockett arrived from Washington to make preparations for canning herring to* at the old cotton oil mill warehouse. Patricia M. Nester Weds Wm. I. Moore William Irvin Moore, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynol Moore and grandson of Mrs. Maude Lassiter, and Miss Patricia M. Nester of Norfolk were married March 7 at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Alexander of the First Christian Church in Edenton. Those attending the ceremony were Mrs. Lynol Moore, Miss Joyce Moore, Miss Ann Boyd and Mrs. Patricia Whitehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are mak ing their home at W. Ocean View, Va. Local Development Corporation Meets Joe Conger, Jr., president of the Edenton Development Cor poration, called a meeting of the board of directors on Wednesday, March 26 at the Hotel Joseph Hewes at 10 A. M. Several im portant items were on the agen da relating to local industrial de velopments. President Conger also gave a report on his attendance at the Industrial Conference held at Greenville on March 25. Red Cross Director Lions Club Speaker Continued From Pag* 1. Section 1 > the Red Cross for 17 years, during which time he has served in near ly every foreign country where American troops are stationed. He received two Purple Hearts, i and five Battle Stars during the* < Korean conflict. He was recently assigned to the Cherry Point ; Base after a tour of duty in North Africa. His present territory cov ers Eastern North Carolina from New Bern to the Virginia line. Ray spoke interestingly of some of the countries in which he was stationed, particularly the Moslem area of North Africa. The work of the Red Cross provides a vital link between servicemen and! their families back in the United j States. Field directors contact j servicemen who have stopped We’re artists at designing original, eye-catching c’oiffures to complement your personality ... to make you look lovelier. Welcome Spring with a pret ty new hairdo! ✓ SPECIAL OCCASION COMING UP? Call Us For Appointment To Suit Your Convenience! EDENTON BEAUTY NOOK “Your Friendly Neighborhood Shop at 812 North Broad Street writing lette rs back home to as sure their parents of their Well-' ’ being. They contact servicemen and help send them back to the States in serious illness and deafly antLprovide many oth er services for both the men and their families. The- aiift of Mr. Ray’s'interest ing talk was to show where Red Cross dollars go. He pointed out that similar services are provided servicemen stationed in the Unit ed States by field directors at military bases, and volunteer Home Service representatives such as we have in Edenton. There are many other services available through Red Cross to i communities v who provide funds i for its operation, such as the, bloodmobile, first-aid courses, life 1 saving courses and disaster re ’ lief. 1 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED V>