PAGE EIGHT
'—SUCTION ONE
SOCIETY NEWS
| Hm From Rocky Mount
-'3lr. and Mrs. Marion Cash
tip daughter, Martha, of Rocky
Mount spent Sunday with Mrs.
mother; Mrs. Mona Hoff-j
«5 ——«
To Attend Convention
Mrs. Hiram Mayo is chaper-]
oning a group of Wilson High
School students who will be at
tending the State Beta Club
Convention in Raleigh Friday
anti Saturday.
Now York Visitors
Miss Fran Ferguson from
Bfeley in New York, is spend
ing two weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Mkriner.
Guest of Parents
»iiy Cook Griffin, who at
tends Wake Forest College,
spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Griffin.
o
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrum
ttf&n High Point spent the
w?jfck-efid wi(h their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodney Byrum and
t*; and Mrs. A. F. Downum.
o -
’ Attend Raleich Meet'ng
JPr. and Mrs. W. E. Bond, Jr.,
attended a Prudential Life In
surance meeting in Raleigh last
week.
Richmond Visitors
tlr- and Mrs. Fred Ferguson
apd family of Richmond spent
week-end with Dr. and Mrs.
Louis Ferguson.
"1 Visit In Pennsylvania
“Mr. and Mrs. Nick George j
spent the week-end with his
mother in Waynesboro, Pa.
f? Chapel Hill Visitors
- Judge and Mrs. L. J. Phipps
from Chapel Hill have been I
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Bend and family.
Colerain Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker
and son and Mrs. Evie Harrell
of Colerain visited their aunt,
Mrs. W. C. Miller at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. J. Frank
White, Sr., on Sunday.
Sunfay Guests
,j|4r. and Mrs. Samuel P. White
•fM children, Susan and Sam,,
Jift of Richmond, Va., and Mr. !
wd Mrs. Henry A. White and
mfefghterx, Becky and Anna of
Greenville, N. C., sDent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. j
J. - Frank White, Sr., on West j
Eden Street.
—: —-*>
Visits In Raleigh
Miss Harriet Bond SDent the i
week-end in Raleigh with Miss i
Allison Campen.
Mkwilyready
| UeMiimmi
<sy *nm _ ‘
JF;jPj / (l( =Mi i| \ Prepore to be prettier, smarter, more
I ,ion °We than ever, in this year's
m Ml alb i / Easter parade! We've collected the new
m m 1 y » beautiful * n coofs « suits, dresses
I/ \V \y \ I [if on d costumes, hats ond accessories,
too, and ail is ready now for your
;* " \l\ }^t )/ c^oos ' n 9“ You’ll approve the easy
e * fresh use of color «vs
<jh %vith the accent on white ond the AY
fabrics. See for yourselfl
Slim line coot in ottoman-type wool,
B button front, side slits adorned by more ~-. Jp ff y
buttons, crisp white collar., ' f' '
ffiyßßy Jaunty topper, designed with a slim front W i' ~
|T| Ond "flyaway” bock; two rows of while I / -
l/)( , buttons parode proudly.. ■ IH
ls 50,Chel * * r ° m ** 9ro ° P ° fj
Vacationing With Mothar
l Miss Frances Holton, who at
r tends St Mary’s College in Ra-j
. leigh, has been here spending
■ her spring vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Dave Holton.
Hera From Virginia
Miss Brenda Mooney and her
roommate, Miss Betty Long, who
1 attend Shenandoah Conservatory
of Music at Dayton, Va., spent
the week-end with Miss I
Mooney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Jack Mooney.
Guest of Parents
Jimmy Earnhardt has been
spending his spring vacation.
from Duke University with his J
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy j
Earnhardt
Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Stall
ings spent last week-end with
their son, Thurston, Jr., who is
attending Wake Forest College.
Visits Mothar
Mrs. Lewis Leary visited over
the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Cecil Byrum, who is a pa
tient at Norfolk General Hospi
tal,
Har» From California
James Boswell of Pasadena,
Playhouse, California, has been
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Boswell.
Guast of Parents
Miss Millie WiLis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Willis,
and Miss Carolyn Perkins.
daughter of Mrs. Emma Per
kins, spent the week-end with
their parents. Both of them are
working in Washington. D. C.
Norfolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Echols
lof Norfolk spent the week-end
I with Mrs. Jesse Harrell and
family.
California Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Woolery
and family from California have
been visiting with Mrs. Wool
ery'# parents, Mr, and Mrs. W.
T. Berryman.
Saturday In New Bern
Mrs. Katherine Holton, Miss
Frances Holton, Dave and Wal
ter Holton spent Saturday in
New Bern touring Tryon Pal
ace.
Chowan PTA Will
Will Meet April 4
Monday night, April 4, at 8
I o’clock, Chowan’s PTA will
i meet in the school auditorium.
The eleventh and twelfth grade
homerooms will present the pro
gram for the evening. They
plan to hold the installation ser
vice for new Beta Club mem
bers. After this service a talent
show will be given with the
talent all coming from the
eleventh and twelfth grade
homerooms.
; Represents Edenton In Azalea Festival
1 ■r-t'h 1 '’ | | fins JS I J* ||||||| I
MISS JANE HOLLAND DuLANEY
Representing the John A. Holmes High School at the Interna
tional Aialea Festival at Norfolk April 18-24 will be Miss Jane
Holland DuLaney. Miss DuLaney will serve as one of 14 NATO
princesses, who. together with Queen Axalea VH will be crowned
in ceremonies on Saturday afternoon. April 23. at 2 o’clock.
Merchants Plan i
Festival Os Values j
Continued from Page 1 i
determine the which I
they will return to all-day op-1
eration on Wednesdays. Many j
stores now close at 1 P. M. on !
Wednesdays.
Chairman George A. Byrum j
said 12 stores favored opening |
on the Wednesday after Labor j
Day. Seven stores preferred
the first Wednesday in October,
while two grocery stores pre- '
ferred the Wednesday before
Thanksgiving.
The committee recommended j
that stores return to all-day
Wednesday operations on Sep
tember 7 as voted by the rna
• jority of those surveyed.
The question of closing at 7
P. M. tv 9 P. M. on Saturday
nights was also polled by the
committee. It showed 20 stores
j favoring 7 P. M. and six prefer
• ring 9 P. M. The committee,
I therefore, recommended that all
I stores close at 7 P. M. as voted
by the majority surveyed.
THE CHOWAH HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 31. IMO.
i BPW Fashion Show
j Friday Night, April 1
j Continued from Page 1. Section 1
lin Hendrix, Martha Jo Hollo-
I well. Billy Bunch. Bill Chesson
| Martha Vaughan,
j Belk-Tyler Lorraine Wright
j Janet Faye Hendrix. Mrs. Alict
J Twiddy, Mrs. Laura Ferguson
j Jimmy Johnston, Tommy Pri
j vott, Charles Swanner, Rick>
j Hardin and Rebecca Boswell.
Rose’s Alma Kay Griffin
j Kay Lowe and Donna Spruill.
UNA’S
Beauty Nook
For Appointments
Call 2218
i MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 TIL 5:30
I
1 UNA WHITE - DOT DAVIS
1 1 The Jill Shoppe—Mrs. Martha
[ Britton, Judy Haste, Mrs. Bever.
ly Harrell, Kathryn Wozelka,
Karen Hollowell and Becky Har
rell.
Una’s Beauty Nook—Catherine
Aman and Shirley Baker.
Margaret White’s Beauty Shop
—Mary White and Mrs. Marvin
Jackson.
Cuthrell’s Dept. Store—Fran
ces Winslow, Priscilla Bunch,
Ellen Cuthrell, Dianthia Sexton,
Anne Wells and Carol Griffin.
Anne’s Beauty Salon Mrs.
Nathaniel O. Austin and Mrs.
Charles B. Morgan.
Sports Specialties—Anne Har
rell, Peggy Hughes, Shirley Bak
er and Lois Taylor.
Anita’s Hat Shoppe—Mrs. O.
C. Long, Jr., Mrs. Claude
Small. Rebecca King and El
lene Tarkington.
Leary’s Beauty Shop—Mrs. J.
R. Boyce.
Nu-Curl Beauty Shop—Marion
Beacham and Ineida Walker.
Elliott Company—Kermit Lay
ton, Jr., and Bobby Stokely.
The following prizes will be
given:
One corsage from Lula White
Flower Shop.
Record album from Griffin’s
Musicenter.
One dry-cleaning service from!
Sanitary Cleaners.
«One pound box Whitman’s
chocolates from Hollowell’s, Inc,l
One ginger jar from Bell’s!
Store. ;,
One glass bowl from Harri
ion’s Used Furniture.
Two sofa pillow's from Eden-'
ton Furniture Company.
One pair earrings from Ross
Jewelers.
Two sofa pillows from Quinn
Furniture Company. (
One dry-cleaning service from (
SHOP PHTHISIC’S FOR TOP VALUES IN FOOD 1
" stamps" 15
ROAST •
I UESU LLAN MRS I ( ITTl T T jJK i lb. pkg. swifts premium
Pork lb. FRANKS
CHOPS 39cH7*45
1-LB. GWALTNEYS SIGNAL 1-LB. COLUMBIA BRAND
Sausage bag 25 c SKced Bacon \ 39®
«-OZ. POCAHONTAS SWEET STOCK UP EARLY AND SAVE l2-OZ. BOMB
Orange Juice ; 31 c Raid Insect Killer 98c I
QUARTS KRAFT'S « LBS. HARRELL'S
Mayonnaise s 43 c Pure Lard j 55°
NO. 303 ROSE FARM 12-OZ. CAN
Shoe Peg Gom * 17c Swift’s Prems43 c
NO. 303 DELMONTE QUART BOTTLE
Cut Green Beans S 25d exize Bleach bot. 14c
Delsey Tissue . ..... 2 rolls 27c Scott’s Tissue ..... 2 rolls 25c.
1-Lb. Wonder Rice .... box 17c Quart Qorox bottle 19c
Regular Ajax .2 cans 31c Quart King Fluff 43c
Reg. Hudson Towels ... .2 rolls 39c Jj* ' - ***** 2*
E G^S
PIES .•.•••■• 29c o A
W^0 r s ' w W m W Wf y SiIPF.R MARKPt J
JL JL JL JL M. A A Ay dtiavp «,*»«. w . L _
f g\| | ■( VlXfl-# —|rl % mTrn/\% v | l
1 “"i«v iy|yj I
t OlrUl v \y LI VII tlttl 4 tOv Jk c* 11 vl kjd wUa Jl « jyi - A '-*•
t Ricks Laundry.
Two cartons Double Cola from
, Barrow Bottling Works.
Two sofa pillows from Colon
ial Furniture Company.
! One car wash from Bill Per
ry’s Texaco Service.
One quart deluxe white enam
el from Hughes-Parker Hard-,
ware Company.
One oil and lubrication from i
W. P. Jones and Son Sinclair.
One car wash from Bunch’s
Gulf Station.
$2.00 cleaning service from El
liott’s Cleaners.
One grease and oil change
from Bridge-Turn Esso Service.
One dashboard tiay from
Western Auto Store.
One pair earrings from Cam
pen’s Jewelers.
One meat thermometer from
Ralph E. Parrish, Inc.
One quart DuPont porch and
floor enamel from Byrum Hard
ware Company.
One pound box hobby candy
from Mitchener’s Pharmacy.
One season pass to 'Sandy l
Point Beach from Kermit L.
Layton.
One ball point pen from
Edenton Office Supply.
One dry cleaning service from
IN & R Cleaners.
One corsage from Bouquet ■
Shop. 1 1
—— ■
20 YEARS AGO !<
Continued from Page 1, Section 1 '
Calvin Andrew Haste. 78, died (
very suddenly es the result of i
an internal hemorrhage at the i
home of his daughter. Mrs. W. ]
H. DaiL i
Six enumerators were employ- c
ed for taking the 1940 decennial 1
census in Chowan Count y. 1 - a
Those employed ware Mrs. E. W.
i Spires. Mrs. Warner Evans. Mrs.
T. L. Ward. Mrs. R. F. Elliott.
Mrs. A. M. Day and George Pri
vott
A group of young people met
at the Chowan Community
Building for the purpose of
(forming an Older Youth Service
| Club.
j Thieves entered the dry clean
ing plant of Ed Habit, taking
away a small quantity of change
from tee cash register and a
large quantity of merchandise
from the counters and shelves.
The formal opening of tee
Quinn Funeral Home on West
Albemarle Street was. observed.
A renewed recommendation
teat central heating be installed
in tee Court House to eliminate
a "great fire hazard." with tee
added statement that "the va'ue
of this building is inestimable.
and it would be a reflection on
our present generation should!
we allow it to' burn when at a'
mor’est expenditure it could be'
protected" was the high spot in
the April term Grand Jury re
port submitted to Judge John
Browney in Superior Court.
Jane DuLaney In
Azalea Festival
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
tional Honor Society; editor-in
chief of the school newspaper,
treasurer of the Student Coun
cil, secretary of the Treble Clef
Club and sang the soprano lead
in the operetta “Springtime.”
She is also a member of Tri- j
Hi-Y, Future Homemakers of I
America, the debating team and
choir. She is active in the
Methodist Church, where she is
a member of the choir, secretary 1
of the MYF and secr&ary of:
her" Sunday School clas|? xs an C
is 18 years old and has daris|
blond hair and blue eyes.
plans to attend Converse College
in Spartanburg, S. C„ where
will major in music.
The international Azalea Fes-*|
tival coronation and the Munici-;
pal Gardens are open to the
public without charge. u
% red men meeting.
Chowan Tribe of RqJ ” Mwjt
will meet Monday night, -April 4y
at 7:30 o’clock. Guy
sachem of the tribe, urges 4*
full attendance. . •
**>+•*+* •
iriy:
I
L f
Yes, there is that emblem rij*
you have been hearing , .; t
about—the one featuring
our Reliable Prescriptions . + jj*’
service. You will snd it’
prominently displayed in
this fine pharmacy. It is
yoqr assurance of prompt,
precise compounding and
prices that are uniformly
fair. So bring us your
Doctor’s prescription^
HOLLOWELL’S
Rexall Drug Store
Two Registered Pharmacists
Phone 2127 We Deliver
['’•'* SI