Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 18, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX -ocnoir on SOCIETY NEWS I Return From Florida ft Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallar gteve returned after spending (two weeks in West Palm Beach, Florida. 4 Return From Chicago ft Eugene Carpenter and son, veorge, have returned after riding a week with relatives Chicago, 111. Visit In Chariot!* !?. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson jyisited friends in Charlotte last «week. Will Tour Europe $ Mrs. John G.. Wood, Sr., and kiece, Miss Betty Foreman of Elizabeth City will sail on the (United States Friday for an ex tended tour of Europe. ts ° Visits Grandparents } Eddie Stanton of Plymouth. Spent the week-end with . his 1 Tandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. JW. Spires. if EDENTON. N. C. |i |f * Conversation prints” , in classic shirts by $3.98 to $5.95 Subtle or whiimicol... which will youri be? (AH print* on easy-car* cottons... all in your favorite *h?rt ttyle ... the convertible notched collar, ♦he (eiuel roll-up *leeves... all in fall’* most talked'about colors. Sizes 5 to 15. "geometric print "stained glass print" "rooster lie print" r .‘Urt, »!.W .ml fIM ft,*. 'I Visit In Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Owens and son, Stephen spent Satur day and Sunday in Henderson visiting relatives. j Visiting Parents Mrs. Dick Weeks and chil dren of Greensboro are visiting Mrs. Weeks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarence Leary. Sr. Guest of Mfether Dr. William Graham of Dur-' ham was in town a few days this week visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A. Graham. Guest of Grandparents Master Roddie Davis of New Bern spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis. o In Virginia Mountains Mr. and Mrs. George Mack and nephew, Norfleet Pruden. ire spending a few days in the: mountains of Virginia. Newlywed ] V. 1 -> , * * i." . • . .... , ... . , I Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boswell announce the marriage of their t daughter. Rebecca Ruth, to Lowell Sowell Bowen. Jr., son! of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. j Bowen of Plymouth. N. C. The , wedding took place Friday. Au i gust 5, at the Kdenton Baptist Chuivh parsonage. The cere mony was performed by the : Rev. R. N. Carroll. Mrs. Bowen |is a senior at the John A. ‘ Holmes High School. Mr. Bow len is a graduate of Plymouth J High School and attended East Carolina College. He is now 1 serving in the United States Air Force and is stationed at Pease Air Force Bare. Ports mouth. New Hampshire—(Photo by J. P Ricks. Jr ) In Elizabeth City XL's. Luther Keeter and daughter. Sharon spent the week-end in Elizabeth City. Rocky Mount Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and children of Rocky Mount spent this week-end visiting Mi's. Ev ans' parents, Mr. and Mi's. Lloyd Griffin. o Week-end In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders spent the week-end in Norfolk visiting relatives. Guest of Sister Mrs. Henrietta Fagan of Dur ham is visiting her sister. Mrs. R. P. Badham, for a few days.! | Move To Norfolk * j Mr. and Mrs J. Clarence! Leary and two children. Joe and! Ned. moved this week to Nor- 1 folk. Va„ where Mr. Leary isj employed with Smith-Douglas Fertilizer Company. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson attended the wedding of Mr. I Chesson's brother, Sherwood, tn Waycross. Georgia, Saturday, August 13. Coming From Charlotte Miss Patricia Byrnes of Char lotte. is expected to arrive to day (Thursday) to be a guest; <t Miss Mane Small. Returns Home Bill Goodwin. Jr., returned home Monday from Spring Grove. Va„ where he has been on the staff at Pipsico Boy Scout Reservation during the dimmer. Returns To Washington M ss Estelle Perry has return-! *d to Washington, D. C.. after spending her vacation with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Perry. Danville Visitor Miss Gidgett Di|lard of Dan ville. Va.. is spending this week as the guest of Miss Ma rie Small. Visit In New Bern Mr and Mrs. Harold Lupton the week-end with his neither. Mrs. Martha Lupton in New Bern and also attended the Lupton reunion at Whortons ville Sunday. ■■ o Return To New Bern Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brothers of New Mern have returned to their home after a few days, visiting Mrs. L. C. Burton, Sr., and Miss Aurelia Layden. JACQUINS Q vtlka m ROTALE BlßjjW >2 PINT tgmjsa atsmtro mom grain -«• moor gp— THE CHOWAN HERALD, XPCTtOW, CAROLINA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1880, } Visit In Adbevilfo Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thorud spent a few days in Asheville. Visit Mountains Mr. and Mrs. W. A.’ Elliott and family spent a few days last week in the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. Vacation At Beach Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Bunch and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bunch and family spent last week at Nags Head. O Visit In Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Owens and Steve spent the week-end in Henderson. Vacationing At cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Dail are spending this week at their cot s tage on Pamlico Sound. V Visiting Mountains Mr. and Mbs. George Mack and Norfleet Pruden are spend ing several days in the moun . tains of Virginia. In Virginia Mountains Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrum i and family left Wednesday for a few days in the mountains of Virginia. . ' j fgt Returns Home Mrs. Elton Boswell returned last week from Blacksburg. Va., where she attended summer school at VPI. Guest ot Parents Bud Parker, an attendant at State Hospital in Raleigh, spent the week-end as guest of. hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ladel Parker. o Returns From College Mrs. John F. White has re turned from Longwood College at Farmville, Va., where she at tended the 1960 session of sum mer school for eight weeks. Monday Visitors Mrs. Claude Kidd and chil dren of Greenville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ra leigh Hollowell Monday. Visits Parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White and children, Susan and Sam, Jr., of Richmond, Va., spent Fri day evening and Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West Eden Street. They left for their home in Richmond, Va., Satur- j day, accompanied by his broth er, William A. White, who has beeji visiting his parents the past fuftr weeks, to catch -a place for Stowe, Vt., to visit friends before returning to his home in New Orleans, L«. Tennessee Visitor* Mrs. Frank Shope and two children of Nashville, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Shope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hollo well. Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Harrell L. Bunch spent last week visiting relatives in Washington, D. C., ; and Long Island, N. Y. Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Short of Laurel. Delaware, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Mansfield. o Return Home Mrs. Dennis Willie and daugh ter. Carol, have returned to their home in Hackensack, N. J., after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-| mond Mansfield. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Pete Everett and family of Washington. N. C.. returned home Sunday after spending the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrum at their cottage on the I Chowan River. j Fayetteville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leonard and family of Fayetteville are spending this week in Edenton as guests of Mrs. Leonard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Letcher. New Jersey Visitors Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spies and daughter, Susan of Woodbury, IN. T., spent last week as guests of her father, T. E. Parker and Mrs. Parker on Route 3. Returns From Vacation I ; Miss Minnie Hollowell return-' ed home Tuesday from a vaca tion spent at Miami Beach and Nassau. Attend Beauty Show Mrs. Anne S. Jenkins, Mrs.j Packer Copeland and Miss Chloe 1 Bootwpight have returned home gfter attending, the twelfth an- 1 nual North Carolina Cosmotolo-I Fist Guild Beauty Show held at Jthe new Jack Tar Hotel, Dur-J ham. - —O' ■' ■■■■» Return From Vacation ' Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parker, Sr., and Wanda Parker return ed from a vacation spent in; Jacksonville and St. Augustine, /Florida. o Sunday At Nags Head - Mr. and Mrs. Elton K. Bojice and family spent Sunday at| Nags Head. j i Newlyweds Honored At Number Parties Miss Linda Lee Leary and; Theodore Wayne Beach, who' were married on August 13, were entertained at the Eden-' ton Restaurant by Mr. and Mrs.i A. J. Mason, of Portsmouth, Va.,' following the rehearsal on Fri-, day evening, August 12. A pink, white and green motif was Shop Friendly ItUS W CCK rtltlUSlC S If Jar KCI * Phthisic’s Employees J ,i\ This week we are honoring 1 the mill work- , 'jßrw k ers of our community and neighboring court- yggj U.'&ma ;jl» 1 ties. We appreciate the contibution they H std at J I make to the economy (of our town. This fll w 1 I week SHOP PHTHISIC'S and save with ' these big workers’ bargains. CAROLINA DRESSED k fi We invite you to re-weigh ANI) DRAWN WHOLE W W ■ ■ “ our packaged fresh w will show L| how to use our scales if B B mi ' 1-LB. SIGNAL Lean Fresh Center Cut LAMB OTUCK Sliced Bacon Pork Chops ROAST ib. 49c i 1b.57c 39 1-Lb. Gwaltney’s SAUSAGE PICNICS Franks bag 49c lb. 29c i 49° PHTHISIC’S SALUTES ALL OF THE WORKERS WHO SHOP IN EDENTON WITH BIG, BIG BARGAINS IN FOOD! io-oz. maxwell house • Dairy Values • |*fllll llpll Old Fashion MILD CHEDDAR HRS! Instant Coffee; $1,39 CHEESE Vi GALLON PAMLICO NO. 303 TODAY'S GREEN .. P** Ice C r eam Fima Beans n 6 ° r o/ c ■I 1— 1 ' 1 Vi’i BLUE SEAL . f” ■ % NO. 303 WIGWAM EARLY V W-9 Ct ” 59 C Garden Pea., 5 13c O LEO 12-OZ. TREASURE ISLE V “ 11 T f W BAIT I TALL RICHFOOD EVAPORATED I ID* ■ I^C Shrimp MILK « 13 C D - M " 1"..* w /B ■ m NO. 303 ROSE FARM % ri) 111 i IfQ ‘_49 C Shoe Peg Corn ; 17c !Sk S 37? Mayonnaise ;29< : —---—_ ' " • " ' A V V lEtttE-sV\ W W W1 f h 1 f m m M M mM A WM ft * i A SL M, A JL JlA'jlyFdl PIIOMT? 9901 ynPMWIV " - t UUd D 0001 IUIN . V • " • o’-' •• •• •: j used in the flower arrangements and the bride was presented a corsage of white rose-buds. Punch, cake, nuts and mints were served to the 45 guests; present. Miss Jo Anne Parks' lof Greenville poured punch. |. Prior to the wedding on Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl a. , Beach, parents .of the bride | room, entertaftied the wedding ' party at a. wedding breakfast at i the Edenton Restaurant. Miss Leary was also honored by a kitchen shaker on Mon day evening prior to the wed ding by Mrs. John N. Bunch, 1 Mrs. Ruth Stokley and Mrs: jLena Hollowell, at the home of Mrs. Bunch. A three tiered wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to many of the friends of the bride and • she was also the recipient of many j lovely gifts. I On Wednesday morning prior I to the wedding Mrs. Kermit L. I Layton and daughter, Miss Bar bara Layton, assisted by Mrs. T. jF. Hopkins, entertained at the ; home of Mrs. Layton on South ' Moseley Street with a linen [ shower. The home was decorat- ( ed throughout with summer i flowers. The .serving table was 1 centered with a silver cande labra and oasis of yellow andj white flowers. Punch, cake,' ham biscuits, mints and nuts i - V’. v " » » * '•* * i were served to the 88 guests (attending. The bride was the ■ recipient /of many lovely linen ‘ gifts, i - ' BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED Miss Peggy Ann Halsey was honored at a bridal shower giv en by Mrs. Archie D. Walker, Jr., at her home in Westover Heights, last week. The table was covered with a beautiful cut-work tablecloth and was centered with a lovely arrangement of yellow mums. Ume punch was served along with peanuts, mints and the three-tiered wedding cake. The bride-to-be was present ed a beautiful corsage of pink baby roses and also' a Kitchen! Kart by the hostess. The shower was attended by many friends of the honoree.l Miss Halsey received many beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Halsey will become the bride of Wendell M- Ginnings on September 7. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs*. R, L. Williams, Sr., was I honored Sunday when her ehii-! dren held a dinner at her home, at Virginia Fork in celebration! of her 66th birthday. All of j her children except one were •present and enjoyed a sumptu ous birthday dinner. < Cash Farm Receipts l Down Almost 4% lars below 1958, last year's mar ketings were valued at $428,- 164,000 to account .for 43.4 per cent of receipts from all mar ketings of agricultural commodi ties. Receipts from sales of cotton and cottonseed combined amount ed to $55,358,000, or 5.7 percent of total cash receipts. This was 15 percent above the $48,001,000 realized in 1958. Although re ceipts from sales of cotton and cottonseed were second only to tobacco among the field crops (marketed, they were only 13 | percent as large as receipts froth tobacco; I Other crops from which cash receipts accounted for one per j cent or more of the total—in or der of importance—are: Corn with marketings valued at $35,- 741,086; peanuts $29,650,000; sop beans $19,866,000; and wheaV $12,024,000. Along with tobacco, I receipts from marketings of ! com. -peanuts, and soybeans .were below 1958 levels. On the ! other hand, farmers realized somewhat larger returns from marketings of cotton and wheat TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1960, edition 1
6
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