Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX owe SOCIETY NEWS Return* Horn* Mr*. Robert Barrett returned io her home at Lasker, N. C., Tuesday morning after spending 1 week as guest of her brother fad sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lidel Parker. Returns Home Mrs. C. D. Webb has returned to her home at Virginia Beach (liter spending two weeks as fuest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Munden. o On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. L. William* and Mr., and Mrs. Mack Daven port of Roper left Monday on % vacation. Tennessee Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Downum of Memphis, Tennessee, are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum and Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bunch. Williamsburg Guests Mrs. A. B. Harless, Jr„ had 8S her guests last week her niece and nephew. Bonnie and Bill Ballard of Williamsburg, Va. Return From Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. Ross Inglis andj family have returned home as-i ter a vacation at Nags Head. I Rocky Mount Visitors j Mr. and Mrs. Billv Sutton of; Rocky Mount spent Sunday with! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.| Sutton. Friends of Mr. Sutton, will be interested to know he: is a patient in Chowan Hospital ] Return From Beach -Mrs. Richard Caldwell and; flßnily have returned home as-j tpr a vacation at the Sea Ranch Motel at Nags Head. Visit In New Bern and Mrs. John E. Raines spent" the week-end at the Gov ernor Tryon Hotel in New Bern. While in New Bern they visited Tryon Palace. Vie Sits Grandmother Mrs. David Walker and daugh ter of Raleigh. N. C., spent Thursday visiting her grandmo ther, Mrs. W. C. Miller at the home of'her aunt, Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West Eden Street.! * * Thursday Visitors Mrs. Harry C. Hand and two; children of Battleboro, N. C.J and little niece of Belmont. N., C., and Mrs. Donald Farrow -of! Benvenue, N. C., spent Thursday, with Mrs. Hand’s parents, Mr ! and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on West Eden Street. - or -in j .ni iruut ■ ■ ~ qjuMUjS * kJ^wt^mk Tall, eye-catching headlines spell out the heightened handsomeness of fall hats. You can raise your stature in the fashion world with highlights like these! Tall, terrific cloche. Snug rim, gracefully shaping the head, culminates in a bow. High cloche with a shapely waist! Stand-away brim leaves room for your hairstyle. PRICED FROM $3.98 TO $17.95 In Rocky Mount 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Easterling , spent the week-end in Rocky Mount with relatives. ' I -o Guest of Sister j Mrs. J. L. Pettus is spending' ! a few days with her sister, Mrs., |A. F. Simmons at Norfolk. 1 I O j Return To New York Mr. and Mrs. Melvin B. Ash-| ley and two children who have ( been spending the past week) with his mother. Mrs. Luther! Ashley, on West Eden Street,! i left Saturday for their home in J New York. N. Y. Suffolk Visitors Mrs. James W. Wilkins and two children. Candy and Arie Lea. and little Miss Linda Stan ley of Suffolk. Va.. spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White. Sr., on West Eden Street. Teaching In Norfolk Miss Margaret Elliott, after spending the summer here, iias. gone to Norfolk where she is] employed as teacher by the Norfolk City Schools. Returns To ECC I Miss BVtsy Ross left this week to begin her studies at' ' East Carolina College, Green-j I ville. 1 n California Visitor Mrs. Edward O. Smith of Fas-' ' adena, California, is spending! : some time with her parents. Mi l , and Mi's. Ray Hollowed of Ty-j ner and Dr. and Mi's. W. I. 1 ! i Hart. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin [ and Mrs. Kathleen Skiles and 1 family, Susan and Bud have re- ; turned from a week's stay at 1 Kitty Hawk. Their week-end' guests were Miss Kay Martin! and Miss Thedia Goodman of • Raleigh. Week s Guests ' > Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock. 1 the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bui- * lock of Augusta, Georgia, and i Mre. Ben Stewart and family t and Miss Bet Lawrence of ’< Battleboro. N. C.. spent last' week with Miss Annie Bullock and sister. Attend Fuller Funeral | The Rev. George Holmes. Mj;. and Mrs. Carroll Boyce. Mrs. J.j j. L. Pettus and Miss Margaret i Evans attended the funeral ofj William H. Fuller at the Arling-i ton National Cemetery at Wash ington last week. THE CHOWAN HEHAfrP, TOBKTQW. WORTH CAROLINA. THTTRBSA7 SEPTEMBER 1. 1880. ~ Vlaiting In Virginia Mrs. Dan Carter is spending some time in Stafford, Va. Visit* Parents Mrs. Ann Carson of 'Chapel [ Hill spent the week-end with r . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood. _ I Return From Nags Head !' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Joe Conger, Sr., and 1 Mrs. L. A. Patterson have re ! turned from Nags Head. Resumes Teaching ; I Miss Mary Elliott has return led to Suffolk to ‘resume herj j teaching in the Suffolk School J after spending the summer Tiere. Returns From Wilmington Mrs. Carey Bunch has retum i ed home after spending 10 days , as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks, at Wilmington, N. C. South Norfolk Visitors Mrs. H. L. Porter and son, j Frankie of South Norfolk spent j several days as guests of Mrs. Porter's mother, Mrs. R. L. Wil liams. and her sister, Mrs. V : E. Tynch. «. Visits Parents Bud Parker of Raleigh spent • the week-end as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ladel Parker. At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. John Dobson,. Miss Leigh Dobson and John] Chase of Chapel Hill are spend- J ing this week at Nags Head. Week-end In Durham Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phelps and Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Sr., spent the week-end in Duiham visiting Mrs. Holmes' daughter. Mrs. Frances Morgan. Mrs. Holmes remained in Durham with her daughter while Mr. Morgan is a patient at Watts Hospital. Re*um Home Mrs. John Parrish and Mag; I jorie have returned to their I home in Rocky Hock after vis- I iting her son and daughter-in- I law. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parrish, I at Jay, Florida. They also vis- I ited her son-in-law and daugh- I ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Voch- I atzer. at Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday In Norfolk Mre. George P. Byrum and Mrs. W. D. Townson, Jr., spent Tuesday in Norfolk. CLOSED LABOR DAY Edenton Savings & Loan As sociation will be closed Mon day. September 5, in order to observe Labor Day, a national j holiday. [civic calendar] Continued from Page 1, Section 1 American Legion will meet' j Tuesday night, September 6. at ; 8 o'clock. j Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or-, der of the Star, will meet Monday night, September 5. at 8 o'clock. Woman'* Society of Christian' Service of the Methodist Church' will meet at the church Tuesday night. September 6, at 8 o'clock.! Edenton Jaycees will sponsor' a roadblock in the interest of highway safety on Friday, Sep tember 2. | A stated communication ofj Unanimity Lodga No. 7, A. F. 8e A. M.. will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. j Edenton fireman will hold their monthly dinner meeting tonight (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at the fire station. The board of directors of the Edenton Woman's Club will meet Tuesday night, September 6 at the home of Mrs. J. D.. Elliott at 8 o'clock. j An election to choose ASC Community Committeemen will be held Thursday, September 8, ; from 8 A. M„ to 6 P. M. Chowan County Commission ers will hold their September meeting Friday, September 2, at HAVE SPECIAL FRIENDS . . . YOU LIKE TO SHARE GOOD THINGS WITH THFM ? SO, ON YOUR NEXT SHOPPING TRIP IT) PHTHISIC*S, BRING A FRIEND AT WAYS FRTFND* LY, COURTEOUS SERVICE AND FOOD SAVINGS THAT WIN CHEERS! ** * LWAYSFRIEND * 4to 8-lb. Gwaltney Smoked U. S. Choice A D IV/f AOT n I" - COUNTRY BRAND WHOLE Boneless /TIIYIVI IxVAnLD 1 »^C H A M S RIB STEAKS ..... lb. 73c np*. SIRLOIN STEAKS u>. 79c ft ' DhV CHUCK ROAST lb. 39« 4 TO 8-LB. GWALTNEY'S SMOKED " Whole or Half Lb. 1-lb. Gwaltney’s Signal 1-lb. Gwaltney’s (all meat) PICNICS 29 C BACONi 45c Franks i 47« 4-lb. Bucket Harrell’s bucket 5-Ib.GMC bag Let’s Cook Out —TO Lbs. Pure Lard 0Q C Corn Meal 29 \ Charcoal 59° Gerber’s Strained s oz - maxwell house 4«-oz. delmonte pineapple-grapefruit Baby Food 4 * 43c . JUICE Quarts COff CC r 89c DRINK • 27c CLOROX bot. IQc I Quarts Richfood 29c SALAD DRESSING i 39c ~ . ... .. . ARCBDST w ‘" "Tio-Ib.U.S.No. 1 White 12-oz. Old Virginia Sweetmilk or Buttermilk -\ GRAPE JAM i 23c Biscuits 6 i 47c PotatoesK29c 3-lb. —lO c . 111 ■ S-LB. BAG LOCAL GFOWN Golden Fluffo * 69c Jea "’ B “ sweet v > n f m/M ■ MmM Vk MM OUi Gii% I If I Elm B M ■ m*mm mi %w SS TKX BKBBfll m , VfllllA Stumnfl aL^B * 8 o'clock in the Court House, j Another cancer clinic will be 1 1 hold at tho EUsaboth City j Health Department Friday. Sep jlember 2. Revival services are in pro -1 grass this week at the Chappell i Hill Baptist Church and will 'continue throughout the week. William H. Coffieia, Jr. Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign j Wars, will meet Tueeday night | at 8 o'clock. Chowan Tribe of Rad Mea will meet Monday night at 8 < o'clock. > Eden lon's Rotary Club will meat this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Edenton 1 Restaurant. - ' 1 HOLD REUNION Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. Pete, Manning, Mrs. John Raines, Mrs. Chester Weikel, Mrs. Archie T. Lane, Jr., of Hertford, Mrs. Shirley Morgan of Richmond,, . Va., and Mrs. Dick Balzer of Great Neck, N. Y., met at the Edenton Restaurant Friday of last week for lunch. —— |' FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Members of the Edenton Fire] Department will hold their .1 monthly dinner meeting tonight ! (Thursday) at the fire station.]! Dinner will be served at 7 1 o’clock and every member is ex- i pected to be present. iYouth Urged To ■ Return To School Continued from Paga I, Section 1 during the past three months, said the best investment these youngsters can make now is to go back to school. "Government surveys have shown that high school gradu ates get better jobs, earn higher pay, experience less unemploy ment, and have much better job ’ security than dropouts,” Com missioner Crane said. Crane said a recent U. S. Bu reau of Labor Statistics survey shows that both high school j graduates and dropouts find jobs fairly quickly when they start to look for work, but that the work (experience of the two groups contrasts sharply from then on. “The proportion of girl gradu ates in clerical jobs is more than! four times that among girl drop outs,” Crane said. “The propor-1 tion of dropouts employed in j sales work, as waitresses and as. unskilled labor is very much higher than among graduates.” A larger proportion of boy dropouts are employed in un skilled factory jobs, as laborers, filling station attendants and similar unskilled occupations than is the case with graduates, Crane added. “As regards their earnings, the CUrvgy ihows that both boy fad girl graduates do much better than dropouts,” he continued. “Among boys, four times as I many dropouts as graduates earn 'less than $40.00 a week; and one and one-half times as many graduates as dropouts earn SBO.OO a week or more. Among girls, three and one-half times as many dropouts as graduates earn under $30.00 a week; while twice as many girl graduates as dropouts earn $60.00 a week or" more.” I Sharp differences also are I found between the two group* in relation to unemployment, Crane stated. Dropouts suffer J three times the amount of un employment experienced by graduates. "These facts should convince all young people of the advisa bility of finishing high school UNA’S Beauty Nook For Appointments Call 2218 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9ioo TIL 5:30 UNA WHITE — . ... [before going to work pfrxnp nently,” Crane said, j ATTENDS HEARING j I Representative A. G. Byron* . attended tee Fisheries Comirus ' sion hearing at Morehead on Friday, July 19. He was Ac companied home by the up-cotn ing speaker of the House, Joe Hunt, who spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Byrum .at their cottage at Kill Devil Hißs. While these the two lawmakers called on Governor Luther Hodg es, who was attending the Con servation & Development meet ing at the Carolina Hotel, Nags Head. bwjjjj FREE INSPECTION CONSULT TNI TIIISHONI DIRICTOSY TOR THI ORKIN OiriCl NIARIST YOU
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1960, edition 1
6
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