Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX SECTION ONE SOCIETY NEWS I > Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Durward Bateman have returned to Ithaca, N. Y., as-1 ter spending two weeks visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. j Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.,j Byrum. o Raleigh Visitors Mr. and Mrs. David Bateman of Raleigh spent the week-end with' their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse frank Taylor. Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. James Dail of Norfolk spent the week-end as guests of Mrs. Dail’s mother, Mrs. John Garrett. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kehayes and daughter, Sylvia, have re turned to their home at Chapel Hill after spending two weeks as guests of Mr. Kehayes’s parents, Mayor and Mrs. Ernest P. Ke hayes. At High Point Warren Twiddy spent the week-end at High Point attending g Jaycee board meeting. At Shady Banks Mr. and Mrs. William Privott and son, Scott, spent the week-1 end at Shady Banks as the guests ) of Dr. and Mrs. John Cotton Tay loe of Washington. At Nags Head Clarence Leary, Jr., joined his family who are vacationing at Nags Head and will remain for this week. Also at the White cottage are Dr. and Mrs. James Glover. O * Visiting Grandparents Miss Martha Jean Britton is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison in Wil liamston this week. Week-end At Beach Mrs. Warren Twiddy spent the week-end at the Towe cottage atj Nags Head. o Returns Home Mrs. Eldridge Barkin of Spar-. tanburg, S. C., has returned to | her home after spending some time / at the home of her brother-i in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. | A. E. Jenkins. r>- Returns Home Mrs. Harry Smith has returned to her home in Pembroke Circle after a visit in Connecticutt. n Visit In Ahoskie Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton were Ahoskie visitors Sunday. Return From Chapel Hill Harry Smith has returned from a week’s stay in Chapel Hill. Guests of Grandparents Anne and Martha Lou Parrish are spending this week as guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crummey at Wash ington, N. C. u Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crummey and daughter, Harriett, have re turned to their home in Washing ton, N. C., after spending several days as guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John' Parrish. O Visit Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Letcher and' son, Clayton, of Washington, N. C., visited friends and relatives' in Edenton Saturday. - --—- Massachusetts Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaVoie had as their guests last week, Mr. Voie’s uncle and sister, Louis La- Voie and Miss Madalyn LaVoie, both of Fall River, Mass. X )tS/ Everything to Ijj rnJJltfflj Keep the Family in Good Health t We’re always at your service with a complete stock of health aids and first aid essentials for every member . of the family ... as well as prompt, precise filling of all prescriptions, ; using only fresh pharmaceuticals. t Store Closed All Day B FRIDAY, JULY 4th SETT & DAVIS , “Drug Store Os Quality’' ■ v moNE »” I Florida Visitors Mrs. F. W. Tappan and three children, Robin, Martha and Dee cie of Jacksonville, Florida, are | guests of Mrs. Tappan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell at Cross Roads. While Mrs. Tappan and children are vacationing here j Mr. Tappan is taking a refresher course in Dallas, Texas for an air- i ' plane company. On Northern Trip Mrs. George P. Byrum left i Edenton Tuesday morning to I spend a few weeks at Washing ton, D. C., and New York. Texas Visitors Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Storey and three children of San Marcas,' Texas, are visiting Mrs. Storey’s mother, Mrs. Martha B. Ward. I Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., and chil dren, Jo-Jo and Bonnie, left Mon day for a Nags Head vacation. Tarboro Visitor Mrs. Lynn Bond of Tarboro was the week-end guest of Mr. ' and Mrs. John Bond. Return From Florida , Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harrell have returned to their home here after a vacation in Florida. Tarboro Visitors 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morgan of Tarboro were Edenton visitors on Sunday. —-*■ —O—— — Returns From Hospital Pete Adams has returned to his home on Virginia Road after un dergoing surgery at a Norfolk hospital. Returns Home Miss Kathryn Brown has, re turned to her home after spend ing some time in Goldsboro. At Battlebaro The Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Hand and two children. Bill, and Stephenie spent Saturday and 1 Sunday at Battleboro, N. C., | where Mr. Hand conducted ser | vices in the Baptist Church. o Suffolk Visitors Mr. Mrs. James W. Wil ' kins and daughters, Candy and j Arie Lee of Suffolk, Va.. spent I Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White on West Eden Street. Candy remained for the week. Guest of Grandparents Little Miss Rebecca White of Greenville, N. C., spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West Eden Street. Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. White and daughter, Karen of Norfolk. Va., spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White on West Eden Street. Visiting In Norfolk The Rev. and Mrs, Harry C. Hand left Wednesday for Norfolk, Va., to visit with her brother. Fred White. New Operator Now At Edenton Beauty Nook The Edenton Beauty Nook an. jnounces the acquisition of a new j operator, Mrs. Herman White, I Jr. Mrs. White is the former [ Una Leggett. She has had con siderable experience in beauty | parlor work, having been previ | ously connected with Anne’s j Beauty Salon and the Nu-Curl i Beauty Shop. Mrs. White invites her friends ( and customers to visit her at the Beauty Nook, which is air-condi tioned and open all day Monday through Saturday. TOR CHOWAN HKHALP, EPENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THTTRBPAT JUNE M. 1951. !■ i q.T rv u Winners Are Named For Fifth Week-Of Local Fishing Contest •- - < One-pound bream are being pulled out of the creeks in this area regularly to capture the weekly prize in the Chamber of Commerce fishing contest, Chair man Scott Harrell of the tourist and recreation committee report ed. M. P. Bond of Edenton took the week’s bream award with a six teen ounce beauty he caught in Rocky Hock Creek on worms. A one-pound entry also took last week’s award. The largemouth bass prize went to Durwood Bateman of Ithaca, N. Y., for a five pound, fourteen ounce entry. He fished in Cho wan River using a plastic worm. A nice fifteen ounce white perch caught by Kessler Phillips of Edenton was top winner in this division. Phillips used shrimp, casting in Albemdrle Sound. Henry Wells also of Edenton hooked a twe and a half pound rockfish in Edenton Bay on a spoon to take the award for rock. Chairman Harrell said that en tries were off slightly this week due to .muddy conditions. He added, however, that the waters are clearing rapidly. There were several entries where the fish were caught outside the contest limits. To be officially recogniz ed, Harrell said that all entries must be caught in waters adja cent to Chowan County. One sportsman wanted to submit a photograph of his specimen and do his own weighing! All entries must be made in person at one of the five official weighing sta tions, Harrell added. _ 1 J7- 20 Years Ago Continued from Page I—Section i‘ truck. J. A. Woodard was reported to be clinging to a thin thread of life. Slightly more than $25 was raised by Edenton Lions in a white cane sale. Mrs. J. N. Pruden, Red Cross Chairman, reported that 80 be ginners, 25 in the swimming class, 24 junior life savers and three senior life savers enrolled in the Red Cross swimming class es. A flower show staged by the Ryland Woman's Club was so successful that it was suggest ed that the show be an annual affair. Edenton Rotarians dropped out of the city's softball league due to inability to field enough play ers. Six Virginians were enjured, in an automobile wreck at "Liza's Bottom". Miss Grace Mangum and John Bowers Wiggins were united in marriage in Durham. FURTHER f ‘ t Reductions on SUMMER DRESSES SHOP NOW FOR BEST BUYS.. .AND SAVE FOR A LONG SUMMER AHEAD. MANY TERRIFIC BUYS! -•v* , • J 'V ; s I , B - s •• }■ 2R ♦ >Jr ; IS |,,«£C Mst si fill \ lIBk ' * W SUP V APPLESAUCE-This "hat” is so far ahead of the fashion parade that it extends ’way out of the picture, at left. Model Rosemary Sayers modeled it in London, England, as a promo tion gimmick for a film’s debut.' Goodwin Wins Over Bunch For Sheriff ' Continued trom Page l—Section l for Goodwin and 288 for Bunch, a 62 vote majority. Rocky Hock gave Goodwin a majority of 58, , with 136 votes going to Goodwin and 78 for Bunch. In the first primary election Bunch led Goodwin by 70 votes, 1,006 to 936, with 83 votes going to Herman White. Bunch lacked only 14 votes of having a majori ty of the votes. | While the Sheriff’s race was re : versed from the first primary] election, the same situation did ; not prevail for County Commis i sioner from the Fourth Township. Dallas Jethro, Jr., led the ticket , in the May election with three candidates in the field with 51 I votes. Benbury Wood received I 39 votes and Joe Webb, Jr., 33. I Saturday’s election was very close for the Commissioners’ post with Jethro winning out over } Wood by only six votes. Jethro received 64 votes and Wood 58. Jethro will, therefore, replace I Joe Webb, Sr., on the Board of County Mr. Webb, oldest member on the 1 Board in both years and service, * has been the Fourth Township’s representative on the Board of- County Commissioners for 38 1 years. He declined to seek re [ ( election. i A nickname is the hardest i stone that the devil can throw at a man. —William Hazlitt. ) ■ .- , ,- - L./' ..1.1 ' ■ v» mm TWENTY-ONE YEARS LATER On Aug. 22, 1851, the schooner “America” defeated yachts from all nations in a race around the Isle of Wight to take a British silver cup valued at 100 pounds. The owner of the yacht presented the cup to the New York Yacht Club which put it up as the prize in the America’s Cup Race, a two-boat, 30-mile race off Newport, R.I. The British tried repeatedly and unsuccessfully, to win the cup back until the competition was discontinued in 1937. Now, 21 ■ years later, she will try again, with a new, streamlined yacht, i the “Sceptre.” Seeking to race with her in September are a number of U.S. boats, including the “Vim,” shown above off Newport. The 19-year-old craft will race against other UJS. 12-meter boats in elimination races. Officers Elected For Pocahontas Officers for Chowanoke Council No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas, were elected at a meeting held Thursday night. Mrs. Marina Crummey was elected Pocahon tas to serve for the next six months, succeeding Mrs. Edith Bufflap, who was elected prophet ess. \ Other officers elected were: Wenonah, Mrs. Jane Layden; Powhatan, Mrs. Myrtle Tynch; keeper of records, Mrs. Elsie Lee: collector of wampum, Mrs. Vir ginia Williams and keeper of wampum, Mrs. Myrtle Hollowell . These officers, together with those appointed by the new Po cahontas, will be installed at the Council’s next meeting Thursday night, July 10. |™^^^^^^^EVERTOllNCn'X>in>mTXX)imviN<^^^| I 4 TO 6-LB. AVERAGE TENDER LB. Kmil Dressed Hens 39 c I I Jlbw/ LEAN FRESH GROUND ' . J J I HAMBURGER lb. 43<J •WR M FRESH SLICED LB. HARRELL'S NANSEMOND 1-lb. c«Uo I | IJ&M Bologna 39c Franks 43c| ■ NO. 2V 2 SIZE CAN GIBBS 2 cans I 'J’y RED fc WHITE V 2-o*. jar ■ I Pork and Beans 37c | Special OLIVES 19cI ■ CURTISS 6 PKGS. ~ < I ■ MIRACLE ADE .... 25c r^^KMl J NO. 2Vi RED & WHITE I I Fruit Cocktail 35 C I Large Juicy I I MUSTARD 8c Qns doz -=- 29c I I Bar-B-Que Sauce 25c I Tender C orn doz. 43cJ S l-LB. BAG STRIETMANN'S 12-OZ. BOX NBC Large Crisp I I Fig Bars RITZ CELERY .talk 10c I I 39c I 35c | |^^Reyno!d!^Wra^^^ B I 1 10-LB. BAG CABOTS E-Z GLO I Aluminum h\ Embossed I [CHARCOAL 69c FOIL Napkins | I Scott Tissue 2 for 29c | P F T Xl c I gras.-. J:, , 2b0x.25c1 B Kleenex Tissue 29c I DINNER iflSnws *"* •'" * "ttfii* I 32 to nka i a Super Msrkot I GET MORE AND m* FREE DELIVERY I v Free Delivery It I . *_ _~• I . _ “■ ___ . ■ ■ BETTER PREMIUMS ■ANYWHERE ON ORDERS I \ everyday... ■ Offices Will Be Closed Friday And Saturday Town and county offices will be closed Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5, in observance of the July Fourth holiday. The offices will close Thursday afternoon and remain closed until Monday morning, July 7, so that import ant business should be transacted accordingly. MASONS MEET TONIGHT A stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Daniel Reaves, master of the lodge, urges a full attendance. ri • «« - o - >t| Samuel S. Ross Sudden Victim j Os Heart Attack! Samuel Sanford Ross, 67, died suddenly at &15 o’clock Monday morning in the Edenton Police Station as the result of a heart attack. Mr. Ross had gone to the Police Station* to have his driver’s li cense renewed. He was handed the examination paper by License Examiner Sutton and as he pre pared to fill it out he suddenly began breathing with difficulty. He slumped over and died with in a very few minutes. Mr. Ross was a native of Ala-' bama but lived in Edenton 1& years where he was a sawyer foci the Halsey Hardwood Company. He was connected with the con-jj cern for 47 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.' Patti B. Ross; two sons, Joseph A. Ross of Pensacola, Fla., and Samuel S. Ross, Jr., of Edenton; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Rodriguez of Havana, Cuba; three brothers, Rufus Ross, George Ross and Dil > lan Ross, all of Alabama; a sis ' ter, Mrs. George Holland of Mo bile, Ala., and six grandchildren. Funeral services Were held at i i i —' — 'tiiigr TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CHOWAN COUNTY ) . 1 I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends who support ed me in the second primary elec- * - tion. This evidence of confidence » in me will always be cherished. J. A. BUNCH . •> y ; nesday morning at 11 o’clock. EEhe Rev. James MacKenzie, paa fror of the Presbyterian Churdjv Vjpfflciated and burial was in BeaV. ,er Hill Cemetery. - [ T : ’ • Lions Club To Install ;New Group Officers* Edenton Lions will meet Mon day night, July 7, at 7 o’clock, at which time new club officers- will be installed by Ralph Parrish, past president. J. R. DuLaneY will succeed Medlin Belch as president. j The Lions meet the first and third Monday nights during July* and August, and Medlin Beleh, j outgoing president, urges every mfember to be present Monday ' night f * EDENTON II .1 Beauty Nook % j i_ "Your Friendly Neighborhood Shop" Be ready for sun and fun with a new oh so-easy-to kecp hair-do! Operators: PanHne Hicks Dot Davis Una White DIAL. 2210 812 N. Broad Edenton
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 3, 1958, edition 1
6
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