Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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'-MOTION Ml PAGE SIX SOCIETY NEWS i \ Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bond had as their guests last week Mr?. Bond's brother and sister in-law, Col. and Mrs. E. Griffith Dodson of Norfolk. Friday they enjoyed a visit to New Bern to see Tryon’s Palace. Coinjock Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Privott, Jr.’, and family of Coinjock spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Privott. Sr. .. o Greenville Visitors Mrs. John L. Forehand, Jr., and Nancy of Greenville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Harrell. Here From Rocky Mount , Gene Ward of Rocky Mount spent a few days in Edenton last week. 'f, Saturday In Norfolk Mrs. Mary Leggett Browning tnd Mrs. David Holton spent Sat urday i n Norfolk. Visit In Knoxville Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMullan returned last week from Knox ville, Tenn. They were accom panied home by their daughter, Mrs. Allan Jones and children. Rocky Mount Visitors Knox Porter of Rocky Mount and Captain and David Beveridge of Beaufort spent the week-end with the Hiram Mayos. Returns Home Mrs. Marvin Wilson has re turned after spending some time with her parents and relatives in Atlanta and Canton, Ga. Swansboro Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiggins, Meg and Michael of Swansboro spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels. In Richmond Hospital Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Jr., accompanied her mother, Mrs. Josephine Tunstall to the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond on Tues day. Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayo visited with her sister-in-law, who is in the hospital in Green ville on Saturday. On Saturday Evening they attended the Har ri§-Clark wedding in Tarboro. Guest of Parents Bud Parker of Raleigh, spent the week-end as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ladel Parker. Week-end In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Phelps spent the week-end in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calli han. Guest of Parents Miss Estelle Perry of Wash ington, D, C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O’. Perry. California Visitor Mrs. Kenneth Ingram of Cali fornia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boswell. Here From Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Echols of Norfolk spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. k Home For Week-end Miss Sarah Miller and Miss Katherine Brown of Goldsboro were home for the week-end. Week-end At New Bern Miss Lena Jones, Miss Ruby Felts and Miss Myrtle Jenkins spent the week-end at the Gov. Tryon Hotel in New Bern. While there they visited Tryon Palace. Visit In Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Allan Boyd Har less, Jr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Harless’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson in Mc- Kenny, Va. THE MOST CLEAN NEAT-COMFORT * Or<l#f from us Coast land Oil Co. / Dbtrlkatnr Gris OO Pralarto SPhon. 3411 EdMton DICK DIXON, Manager Attend Mission Class Mrs. E. L. Ward, Miss Aurelia Layden, Mrs. J. A. Wheeler, Mrs. R. H. Hurdle, Miss Sarah Hurdle, Mrs. Henry Hassell, Mrs. W. E. Baker, Mrs. Eva Powell and Mrs. Roy Hassell attended a Mission Study Class at Hertford Methodist Church Sunday night. o—• — Week-end Guest A/2c Jerry McLaughlin spent the week-end as guest of Miss Ann Hobbs and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurnie Hobbs, before returning to Shaw AFB, S. C. 0 Visits Parents Delores Barrow, a student at East Carolina College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Barrow. She had as her guest Miss Gaynel Harris of Belvoir, who is also a student at East Carolina. Attend ECC Play Mrs. Sharlie Smith of Selma. Mrs. E. L. Tolley, Beth and Ru die, Mrs. Emma Perkins and Vir gnia Jones attended the play, “The Philadelphia Story,” at East Carolina College. Ray Tol ley had a part in the play. Harding Delights C. Os C. Members Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ieader in reorganizing the Cham ber of Commerce in 1957, was called upon for a few remarks. He pointed out the need for the organization as a selling agen cy for Edenton and said that what had been believed to be an impossibility had been ac complished in reorganizing the Chamber of Commerce. He again appealed for the coopera tion of Edenton’s business con cerns, os well as individuals, to support the Chamber of Com merce, which is the only way for Edenton and Chowan Coun ty to go forward in these times of stiff competition. John W. Graham, first presi dent of the reorganized Cham ber in 1957, reviewed some of the activities and accomplish ments since 1957 and predicted far more progress if the Cham ber is given the proper sup port. William P. Jones, past presi dent, also spoke about the pro gress of the organization and emphasized the good will engen dered since the 1957 reorgani zation. Mr. Harding was introduced by his old friend, John A. Holmes, and used as his sub ject “What’s Ahead?” In his inimicable manner Mr. Harding spoke about Chamber of Com merce work, using throughout his address humorous stories to emphasize a point, so that his audience was in a fit of laugh ter during the greater portion of his time on the program. Before the meeting adjourned, President Jones reminded those present that the membership drive would begin Wednesday morning and he hoped every body would cooperate 100 per cent. MASONS MEET TONIGHT A stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Mc- Kay Washington, master of the lodge., requests a large attend ance. RED MEN MEET MONDAY Chowan Tribe No. 12, Im proved Order of Red Men, will meet Monday night, November 7, at 7:30 o’clock. Alton Shaw, sachem of the tribe, requests a large attendance. PNEUMONIA 1940: 3 months’ wages I 960: 5 hours! Twenty years ago the aver age wage-earner spent three months' pay for hospital bills resulting from a case of pneumonia. Today, pneu monia often is cured at home with one of the new, modern drugs that cost an average of only five hours’ pay. Bring your prescriptions to us for careful compounding —at uniformly fair prices. Today’s prescriptions are your biggest health value. CRUTCHES FOR RENT HOLLOWELL’S Rexall Drug Store Two log Mered Pt»rtn.rl«ts frbone 2127 Wo Deliver Ten Leaders In Bridge Marathon At the end of round 2 of the bridge marathon sponsored by the Chowan Hospital Auxiliary, Dr. Richard Hardin and Joe Thorud have taken the lead. The 10 leading teams and their scores follow: 1. Dr. Richard Hardin and Joe Thorud, 12,570. 2. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, 11,280. 3. Mrs. Richard Goodwin and Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr., 11,180. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, 10,280. 5. Mrs. Thomas Shepard and Mrs. R. G. White, 9,850. 6. Medlin Belch an.', C. A. Phillips, 9,460. 7. Mrs. Willie White and Mrs. L. H. Haskett, 9,210. 8. Mrs. H. A. Campen and Mrs. A. M. Forehand. 8,940. 9. Cecil Fry and Mrs. J. M. Thorud, 8,680. 10. N. J. George and Hiram Mayo, 8,170. Aces Play Plymouth Panthers Friday Continued from Page I—Section 1 they will, therefore, enter the tame decidedly the underdog. Coaches Bill Billings and Billy Hardison, as well as the Aces themselves, are not taking too much for granted, so that they have been practicing hard this week in anticipation of a fired up Panther squad. The Aces having won the con ference championship, are sched uled to play Garner, District 3 Champions, for regional honors. The game will most likely be played on the East Carolina Col lege gridiron at Greenville. Garner, according to advance re ports, is not a very heavy team, but the boys are well coached and play a very hard and tough game of football, so that a real hard-fought and thrilling game can be anticipated. The Aces sport an enviable record this season. They have rolled up a total of 339 points, while limiting their opponents to 24 points. This speaks wsl> for both the offense and defense departments, and many Edenton fans expect the Aces to cop the State Championship. The Edenton band, majorettes and cheerleaders will be on hand Friday night to make their con tribution to what should be ar evening of wholesome entertain ment, possibly featured by thrills on the football field. VFW And Auxiliary Plans Dinner Meeting Members of William H. Cof field Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and members of the VFW Auxiliary will hold a joint dinner meeting Tuesday night, November 8, at 8 o’clock. All members of both groups are especially urged to attend. ALL NEW! DISTINCTIVE TABLE RADIO . - .& the 2Sspfuj/v Zenith’s finest performing AC/DC Radio. You’ll fall in "love” with its sweeping, com pact modern lines ... its beau tiful artistically latticed grille ... its superbly rich, incomparable Zenith tone the moment you see ahd hear it. In 3 decorator color combinations. Bhigh, 10 wide, 6 Vt deep. Model F 615. WITH AMAZING NEW FILTER.TEN.NA .. . ggpa reduces many types of household appli- S»V snce interference in AM radio! POWERFUL 7" x ZENITH QUALITY SPEAKER with Alnico MIRW/J S maonet. • Tom Control o Wavemagnot Antenna • Vernier Toning • Bass Boost Circuit Jackson’s Radio & TV Service PHONE 3519 W. Eden St. Edonton TUB CHOWAN HERALD. EDEMIOH. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 19M. Jaycees Again Plan Thanksgiving Dance Announcement was made early this week that the Edenton Jun ior Chamber of Commerce will again sponsor its annual Thanks giving eve dance. The dance will be held in the Edenton ar mory Wednesday night, Novem ber 23, from 9 to 1 o’clock. George Lewis, Chairman of the Committee, announced that Ray Abernathy and the Club Men will again furnish music for the dance. This outfit play ed for last year’s dance which was very successful. Tickets for the affair will be available in the very near fu ture. Mrs. Holmes Speaker For Meeting Os DAR Edenton Tea Party Chapter of the DAR will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 9, at 3:30 o’clock at the Iredell house. Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Jr., state regent, will be guest soeaker at the meeting, so that Mrs. John Kramer, regent, urges all mem bers to be present. BRANDS SPECTACULAR =. VALUES “out of this world ” 9 DAYS OF “ out of this world” PRICES at “down to earth ” SHOPPING . into orbit on NOVEMBER 3 TO 12 at b eatunng a Galaxy of Famous Brands PHTHISIC’S SUPER MARKET |£anberiy Sauce" 2oans3fc Morton Salt 2toxesSc Steaks T-Bone i»5 R °und; 79° lily’s Vienna Sausage... can 23c CMffita. pkg.39c Whole FRYERSIb Z/ c 12-02. BOTTLE HEINZ LEAN FRESH Tomato Ketchup...... bottle 25c „ , A ■ «SiSi2eCteirins....|*B.lic Pork STEAKSIk^y. MnrUl dmir Clk U An .ri: A 1-Lb. Signal Sliced 1-Lb. Swift Premium 1-Lb. Signal gfg? imSc BACON FRANKS Sausage Crushed Pineapple can 30c Mo* mm ***% tomato Soup 3 cans 35c lh -W c lb J c l ’” J PILLSBURY'S . ’ - ' Pancake Mix I Ml pkg. Nc - BgSi box 2ic QIMUTn3%VALDE Pepsi Cola carton 27c K ~ ACk Come in and enter KELVINATOR*S NO. 303 CAN $50,000. oo Red Glo Tomatoes DO limit 11c 10-02. JAR NESCAFE PRIZE Contest INSTANT COFFEE $ 1.29 IT’S EASY! Just pick up an entry s.lb. bag • \ ■ blank during the ‘Spectacular” fill * m « wn * « areon a e n nt™ll.™ in ' C ° mplete rU ' eS G. M. C. MEAL bag 29 C .j— . -*-•* 121 Spectacular PRIZES I THE NEW. SOFT TEXTURE PKG. OF 50 s You have an opportunity to win one Kelvinator WVllfo fVfcnlH-ftll I\l A 07^ appliance of your choice or a Grand Prize of all ten TV lIiLC V/ULhUUI H/lL |\li lisJ # C FRESH GREEN CARTON OF 3 FIRM. LUCIOUS FLAVOR PACKED TOP QUALITY ySfrp a bbag e x omatoes Prices Effective thru JLmJ JLJ^ SUPER MARKET Saturday, November 5. JL MM aJL MM KtM /J pitons van 1 Kitchen Tour Feature Os Achievement Day Continued from Pag* L Section I, treasurer, Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr.; song leader, Mrs. C. J. Hollowell, and pianist, Mrs. W. H. Saurt ders. Pins were presented to Mrs. O. C. Long, retiring 25th Federated District of Home Demonstration Clubs president, and to outgoing County Council officers:' President, Mrs. C. W. Overman; vice-president, Mrs. Lester Copeland, and secretary treasurer, Mrs. Fred Castelloe. Perfect attendance certificates were presented to 37 Home Demonstration Club members who had not missed a meeting during the past year by Mrs. O. C. Long, Jr. Advance Home Demonstration Club was preesnted a check for $5.00 as outstanding Home Dem onstration Club for 1960. Run ner-up was Beech Fork Home Demonstration Club. A special memorial service was held for Mrs. Leroy Bunch, Mrs. Willie T. Bunch and Mrs. Gertrude Winslow, Home Dem onstration Club members who have died during the past year. Mrs. Thurman Allred, Rocky Hock Club, presented special music. Report of highlights and ach ievements during the past year in Home Demonstration Club work was presented by Mrs. Lester Copeland, County Coun cil vice president. United Nations tour report was given by Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Jr., who attended the annual Home Demonstration UN Tour to New York last week. Devotional was given by Mrs. L. E. Davenport, Colonial Home Demonstration Club, welcome by Mrs. B. P. Monds, Center Hill Club, and response by Mrs. Clarence P. Harrell, Advance Club. Mrs. C. W. Overman, County Council president, pre sided at the meeting. Nov. 10 Deadline For Cost-Sharing For Seed November 10 is final date to obtain federal cost-sharing with seeding winter cover crops such as rye, oats, wheat, barley, crim son clover, hairy vetch and rye grass. Farmers are reminded that all applications for cost-sharing must be filed before the prac tice is started. GUM POND CLUB MEETS The Gum Pond Home Dem onstration Club members met October 5 with Mrs. Cecil Har rell with 15 members present. “The United Nations Hymn” was sung. Mrs. Rodney Bunch read a portion of the first chapter of Psalms followed by all re peating the Club Collect in uni son. " Mrs. Florine Nixon, president, announced the husbands’ supper will be held November' 15 with Wards Club as hostess. Leaders’ reports were given by Mrs. Carey Evans, home beauti fication leader, on landscaping. She gave a very interesting re port by giving instructions on the different ways to landscape and showing pictures of ways to improve the various areas. Mrs. Charlie Peele, safety lead er, gave a report on home safe ty begins at home. She read the yes and no questions on how does a home rate for safe ty. There was an oral discus sion with everyone more aware to try and make their home a much safer place. Miss Pauline Calloway, home economics agent, gave a dem onstration on “Give Keys to Home Decorating.” She arrang ed furniture with small models to show the correct way and . incorrect way to place a room to give the most desired space. The hostess served cup cakes, and soft drinks. MEET TONIGHT Edenton firemen will hold their monthly dinner meeting tonight - (Thursday) in the fire station at' 7 o’clock. Fire Chief W. J. Yates urges every member to be v ßresent. P.ANSIF, PLANTS 39c per dozen BULBS 89c bo* BYE GRASS PEAT MOSS HALSEY’S Feed Store South Broad Street
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1960, edition 1
6
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