PAGE EIGHT
SECTION ONE
SOCIETY NEWS
.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walters
t* Lowell Mich- are spending
§-’six-weeks vacation visiting
Mtoßves in Kdentun.
m aT~i|h Visitor
MSss Maidred Morris of Ra-
MSgh, former Chowan County
Home Agent spent part of Tues
% in Edenton visiting friends.
Visats In Conway
Mrs. E. L. Ward spent the
Week-end in Conway as guest ofj
Itrs. J. E. Taylor and attended]
the play "Beulah Land” by Ber-j
nice Kelly Harris which was
presented at Seaboard last Fri
day evening.
Returns To School
Arthur P. Baer has returned
to Christ Church School after |
spending the spring vacation!
With his parents. Mr. and Mrs.!
R. P. Baer. Richard-P. Baer 111)
has had William Stevenson of
Charlotte as his house guest
during his spring holidays.
Vacationing In Florida
Mr. and Mrs. William Easter
ling left last week-end for a
vacation in Florida.
Sunday In Jackson
Mbs. Hermit Layton and chil
dren spent Sunday in Jackson
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I
R. A. Shahccn.
At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoskins
spent the week-end at Nags
Head. _
Guest of Mother
Harold Webb of Washington.
D. C.. spent the week-end with
his mother. Mrs. Grace Webb.
At Moore's Beach
Mrs. A. F. Downum spent sev
eral days last week at Moore's
Beach.
Visit At Roanoke Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, j
their sons, Bubba and Ken. and;
Johnny Forehand spent Sunday l
fn Roanoke Rapids with Mrs.
Hopkins' sister.
—
Visits Mother
Chan Wilson, who is a stu
dent at the University of North
spent the week-end
Shis mother. Mrs. Marvin!
At Convention
rcsentalives from Edenton 1
to the Woman's Club Conven
tion in Raleigh this week are:
Mrs. Weslev Chesson. Mrs. J. D.
Elliott. Mrs. Roy Spruill Mrs.
John Raines. Mrs. Robert Pow
ell, Mrs. Jack Mooncv and Mrs.
W. J. ; P. Earnhardt. They will
return home Friday.
Week-end Guest
Miss Faye Dail spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Boyce. v
Visit In Ahoskie
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwill|
and children. Bill. Jr., and Jean, j
visited relatives in Ahoskie Sun-'
day.
Morehead City Visitor
C. D. Stewart of Morehead
City was a visitor in Edenton
Tuesday. Mr. Stewart is a for
mer member of the Edenton
school faculty.
Visits Parents
Gus Hughes of State College
spent last week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Hughes.
■saiß
Hill 1118
.*• > :; uj
;sitagram’sJ
; Seagrams
VV7 I W' I
Mt ■ K WII3 Wk
IMPORTED CANADIAN g| . r mm Ml
IKS! n
m m |*sjs >i|i> *i o»-»»e cww— fcagf
!f«* I Wntoßawß**
T3T "V- *. ||§i
$5 65 H B
S 3?L
South Carolina Visitor
> Airman Jerry McLaughlin, j
! from Shaw AFB in South Caro-!
! lina, spent Friday and Saturday!
as a guest of Miss Ann Hobbs
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.'
Gurnic Hobbs. The Hobbs fami- :
‘ ly spent Sunday in Cherry.
r Point visiting Mr. and Mrs.j
Charles V. McLaughlin.
Attend Banquet
Frank Holmes. William Holmes!
j and Kermit Layton attended a]
j banquet for the Tidewater Sales'
I Representatives Association at
' the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Bench Saturday.
o '
Guest of Parents
Percy Mclver from Washing
ton, D. C., spent the week-end |
Ijwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘j John Mclver.
ii °
Rocky Mount Visitors
| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brewer
■ and John Aycock from Rocky
Mount spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Shackelford.
Visits In Boykins
Miss Ruby Felts spent the
week-end at her home in Boy
kins, Va.
Plymouth Visitor
Miss Ellen Joyner of Plym
outh visited with Mr. and Mrs.
jJ. M. Thorud and Mr. and Mrs.
jj. L. Forehand this week-end.
Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Ashley
spent the week-end in Raleigh
with their son. Gene, who is a
student at State College.
o
Colerain Visitor
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phelps j
have as their guest. Mrs. Annie
Mathews of Colerain.
CHARLES T. GRIFFIN. JR..
STATIONED IN GERMANY
Army Pvt. Charles T. Griffin,
I Jr., of Edenton, recently arrived !
in Germany and is now a mem- .
! ber of the 14th Finance Disburs
ing Section in Numberg.
A finance clerk, Griffin enter
ed the Army last September and
completed basic training at Fort
Hood. Texas.
A member of Pi Kappa Alpha
| fraternity, the 22-vear-old sold
i icr is a 1951 graduate of John
•A. Holmes High School and a
1 1959 graduate of Wake Forest
I College in Winston-Salem.
MISS VALERIA WHITE TO
MARRY FRANK ROBERTS
Mr. and Mrs. William Norfleet
White of Hertford announce the
engagement of their daughter,
! Miss Valeria Gordon White, to
Frank Marvin Roberts of Eden
ton. Mr. Roberts is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts of 1
Long Island City, New York. I
The wedding will take place]
May 1.
BROWNIES ELECT OFFICERS
Brownie Troop No. 1 met
Tuesday, at which lime officers
were elected. Those elected
were: President Jane Parks;
vice president, Bonnie Conger;]
secretary, Judy Goodwin; trcas-i
urer. Lynne Riley and reporter,!
Ellen Cuthrcll.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton Rotarians will meet
! this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 1
o’clock in the Parish House.]
President Jimmy Earnhardt urg-j
es every member to be present. 1
i Hertford Downs
Aces In Thriller
By BILL GOODWIN
Pete Hunter topped Zackie
j Harrell in an old-time pitchers’
! duel Friday afternoon as the
Perquimans Indians took a 1-0
! Albemarle Conference baseball
‘victory over the Edenton Aces
lin Hertford.
| Harrell had a perfect game
| goihg before the sixth inning
' when Carson Spivey, Hunter and
| Johnny Winslow singled in suc
i cession to bring Spivey home
with the game's only run. This
was the last time the Indians
went to bat.
The Aces had only two hits
and threatened only once. Car
roll Forehand was the only
Edenton player to reach third
base. He walked in the sixth
frame and went to third on
Harrell's double down the left
field line.
Wayne Baker got the other
Edenton hit when he singled
down the middle in the second
inning. But Jerry Tolley’s roll
er forced Baker at second and
Hunter picked Tolley off to end
the inning.
The game was highlighted by
sonic brilliant defensive play by
both teams. The Aces were
particularly effective with their
fielding and did not commit an
error. The Indians made two
mistakes. The game lasted only
an hour and fifteen minutes.
Hunter struck out 11 men and
walked one. Harrell fanned two
and walked none.
The Aces’ game with Scotland
Neck was rained out Tuesday
and will be made up at a later
date. The locals will journey to
Plymouth Friday afternoon.
Easter Seal Sales
Trailing Last Year
With its half-way point reach
ed. the 1960 Easter Seal cam
paign in Edenton has received
$574, according to Campaign
Treasurer Jesse Harrell. Har
rell reports that this is some
what less than last year at this
time, but that there were still
enough potential contributors to
be heard from to put the cam
paign even with, or ahead of
last year.
All persons who received seals
through the mail are urged by
Mr. Harrell, and Ernest Ward,
chairman, to return the enve
lopes with their contributions as
soon as possible.
Proceeds from the Easter Seal
campaign are used to aid
crippled children and adults at
both the local and state level.
It was announced that currently
available funds can provide ser
vices for only a small fraction
of criDpled children in Edenton
and Chowan County who need
care.
1 have not observed moil’s
honesty to increase with their
riches.
—Thomas Jefferson.
UNA’S
Beauty Nook
For Appointments
Call 2218
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 TIL 5:30
UNA WHITE DOT DAVIS
m
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL T, 1960.
Annual Fat Slock Show Held
Last Week Greatest Yet Staged
The Sixth Annual Fat Stock
Show and Sale, sponsored by
the Edenton Junior Chamber of
Commerce was the greatest yet.
Pictured elsewhere are Lester
Ray Copeland with the grand
champion individual hog, bought
by Peoples Bank & Trust Com
pany for 77. cents per pound.
The reserve grand champion
owned by W. H. Winborne was
also sold for 77 cents to M. D.
Baker and Gwaltney.
Also pictured is the champion
pen of three being shown by
Johnny Winborne. These hogs
weighed a total of 343 pounds
and sold for 52 % cents per
pound to Edenton Feed & Live
stock Company. The reserve
champion pen of three was own
ed by Bobby Winborne and sold
to Murray Baker and Gwaltney
for 45 cents per pound.
There were a total of 52
hogs entered in the Sixth An
nual Show, 36 of them being
entered by junior exhibitors.
Except for the grand champion,
all were bought by Murray
Baker, Gwaltney Packing Com
pany, Edenton Feed & Livestock-
Market and Smithfield Packing’
Company for a very good price.
In the steer division, there
were nine 4-H and FFA entries.!
Eight received a grade of choice
and were awarded S2O premiums
and a red ribbon. The ninth
steer graded Good and received
sls and a white ribbon.
The grand champion steer was
shown by Bryant White of the
John A. Holmes High School and
Advance Local 4-H Clubs. Bry
ant’s choice Angus steer weigh
ed 810 pounds and was sold to
John Mitchener and Colonial
Frozen Food Lockers for 42%
cents per pound.
The reserve grand champion
steer was owned by Leon Evans,
Chowan FFA student and also a
member of the Chowan Senior
and Oak Grove Local 4-H Clubs, i
SHOP PHTHISIC’S FOR TOP VALUES IN FOOD
fcdf CLUB TCP E VALUE
vv
Til™ STEAKSV JT U •
YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST ... • “• s - n S°ISSSS ,u -
WE BUY ONLY THE BEST FOR YOU! Tender - Flavorful
4to 6-lb. average Swift Premium Spring Round. Steak
Lean Fresh
Picnics LegofLambsooc c
|i Farm Fresh V/ 2 -Lb. Avg. Rock Cornish i.lb harrell s
ini «7 c Game Hens * fiQc Pure Pork
Small Lean Loin . . ■■■■ V-^ C SAUSAGE
Pork Chop $ 1 1-Lb. Columbia Brand I
, BACON Pkg. 39q
8 O NO. 303 CAN DELMONTE
Early Garden ex c OFf for wntrn mibais
SWEET PEAS 28Si C % Blue Seal
%’s Tuxedo i“£T Mar g arine
Shredded TUNA can 1 {Jc |K *|
MORTONS LARGE r,. . ». ' _ _*** * JL
apple, cherry and Pint—Mrs. Filbert s
p“\™ SALAD DRESSING Z9 C Cre^cSeese
1 ICS h i-Lb. Duncan Hines Mk' m
SUCCoYaSH pancake MlX p kg \Qc
2P P> S Best C€% FUt Main* (in oil) 3 c>nu
\ 35c HERRING HOE 2 * Sardines 29c
1-Lb. Gill’s Red Bag ftw,ib Laji. 10 Lbs. U. S. Graded A No. 1
&
MRS. d c DAVIDSON 5 Lb. Bag Juicy Florida
of Tyner, N. C., won the POTATOES
Oranges bag 39 c
mmmM m Mmmm m k*• * mIV I
JL JL JL JL ii
store upen u ntß 7 *oU 1* ndsy snd bstuFOEv p. Ml' «■.
* . jJT-V ** w * * •.
Leon’s steer, weighing 955
pounds, was sold to Bruce Jones,!
Jr., and Albemarle Motor Com
pany.
Third place steer was owned
by Chowan Senior 4-H and Cho
wan FFA member, Richard
White, and was sold to P & Q
Super Market for 28 % cents per
pound. Other boys showing
steers were H. Ivey Ward, Lewis
Evans, E. C. Toppin, Ronnie
Toppin, Durwood Copeland and
Bernard Dale. These steers were
sold to Murray Baker and 1
Gwaltney, Bright and Tatum
Livestock Market, Fred Ma
thews Livestock Market, Wind
sor Auto Auction and Perlin
Packing Company. Total sales
for swine and steers totaled
around $5,500.
The fitting and showmanship
oontest was won by Bryant
White. His prize was a trophy
and S2O. Richard White placed
second and won sls and H. Ivey
Ward was third and won $lO.
Durwood Copeland placed
fourth.
] The Edenton Junior Chamber
lof Commerce wishes to express
| its appreciation to everyone
i helping to make this show and
! sale such a success, the Chowan
County Extension Service, Cho
wan High School Vo-Ag De
partment, Chowan County Board
of 'Commissioners, Edenton Town
Council, merchants;, buyers, the
American Legion, farmers and
the 4-H and FFA Club boys
and girls.
LIGGETT & MYERS DIRECTOR
Edenton friends will be pleas
ed to learn that C. Grice Mc-
Mullan has been elected a di-.
rector of Liggett & Myers To- j
baceo Company. Mr. McMullanJ
formerly of Elizabeth City, mar
ried the former Elizabeth Wood|
of Edenton.
Windsor Speaker At
Meeting Os Auxiliary
Mrs. L. A. Patterson announc
es that the Chowan Hospital Au
xiliary will have its next meet
ing on Friday, April 22.
The program will be of spe
cial interest, for Mrs. B. E.
Grant of Windsor will talk on
the eye bank and the great work|
it is doing.
Recently W. H. Hollowell Jr.,
presented the hospital a lovely
wrought iron stand for maga
zines filled with two-year sub
scriptions to the following 15
periodicals: Life, Glamour, True,
Living, For Young, Homemakers,
Child Life, U. S. Camera, Look,
Parents, American Girl, Farm
Journal, Mademoiselle, Sports
Afield, Coronet, Motion Pic
tures.
This is an important addition
to the hospital equipment andj
the Auxiliary wishes to add its i
thanks to Mr. Hollowell for his
generous gift.
Flowers for April will be tak
en care of by the Woman’s Club.
Hostesses for the cart' fori
April will be Mrs. Haywood
Bunch, Mrs. William Privott,
Mrs. Guy Hobbs, Mrs. Leonard |
Small and Mrs. Geddcs Potter, j
A committee has been ap
pointed to consult the board of|
directors for permission to pur-J
chase a few television sets to (
be available for use of patients.
tmmrnm - ■ - p_r |
T Greetings and best
1 wishes for your con
i' iifirtC \ tinued health and
V CrPcUHo \ happiness. When next
\ U* W W you have a prescrip
\ —"''"tion to be compounded turn
\ *"**”* y OU r thoughts—and your footsteps
—in our direction. We carry ample stocks
of drugs, health aids and sickroom supplies.
i Hollowell’s gp™*jg
Rexall Drug Store
1 Two Registered Pharmacists
Prompt Service Dial 2127
Leary’s Beauty Shop
Max Leary, owner and opera
tor of Leary’s Barber and Beau
ty Shop; announced this week
that lie has employed Mrs. Edith
Bufflap as a beauty operator
and hair stylist
Mrs. Bufflap this week gradu- 1
a ted from the Hicks Beauty
Cultural School at Norfolk,
where she was one of the lead
ing students in her class. Mrs.
Bufflap expects to begin her
duties at the beauty shop the
latter part of this week.
Woman’s Club Will
Meet Wednesday
Edenton Woman’s Club will
meet on Wednesday afternoon,
April 13, at 1 o’clock at the
Edenton Restaurant. The meet
ing was postponed last week due
to the State Convention held in
Raleigh. *
At Wednesday’s meeting Dr.
Thomas Nash of Elizabeth City
will be the speaker. Another
guest at the meeting will be
Mrs. Bert Tyson, cancer field
consultant. All members of the
club are especially urged to at
tend.
Riches are chiefly good be
cause they give us time.
—Charles Lamb.
THE COOLEST, '
SOFTEST
RUBBER
GIRDLE
EVER
V * *
new
figure-molding
gft§n
wmwrn
with miracle
"Elastomer D"
Rubber**
• Rivtlvtiimry "Migiciol*” is de
signed of fabulous “Elastomer D",
a new, comfortable rubber mate
rial that males all other rubber
garments obsolete.
• Convenient "Mbgicier glides on
as quick and easy as your hose.
\
• Luxurious "Magiatil’’ is fully lined
with baby-soft Hetanca
• Fashionable "MagfcteT is a full
two-way stretch pentie that trims
your hips, flattens your tummy,
with special contrqlliqi front JV’
design.
• Ceil. ceit Magiceif'is as lighted
comfortable as air,
• Durable “Magicoil” as guarantied 1
never to tear or spli. 1 •* 1
• Cimfertable "Muffciul" CAN’T
RIDE UP-EVER!
' r 1 I , j
• Bubble-light
cooled with 50,000 pores.
• Care-free “Magiceer can be either ]
washed in a swish by hand,’or ]
laundered in minutes by automatic ]
washer and dryer ? j
• Beautiful 'Hutiwul” JRays crystal ’
white forever.
/ A j '■j
IrilAN * »« Munii.
TO©AY
BB.Bb
A HC* ; vL
fill ni
4sg|j Shonnr j
- *■»» ■■ t