PAGE SIX
SECTION OWE
SOCIETY NEWS
Norfolk Visifors
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jolly of
Norfolk, Va., spent the week
end with Mrs. Jolly's mother,
Mrs. W. I. Cozzens. ,
o i
Visit Relatives j
Mr. and Mrs. Will Herring of
Scotland Neck spent the week-|
end in Edenton visiting relatives. 1
O
Alaska Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Copeland ]
recently returned from Alaska,
are visiting Mrs. Copeland's sis
ter. Mrs. Britton Byrum.
Return From New York
Mrs. R. H. Hurdle and Mrs. I
Sara H. Everett have returned I
after spending several days in
New York City with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Odea and Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hulleb.
Holiday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spruill of
Virginia Beach spent the New
Year's holidays with Mrs. R. W.
Hurdle and Mrs. J. F. Spruill.
Havelock Visitors
Mrs. Richard Jones and son,
Fraser of Havelock, N. C., visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Harless this week-end.
Return To Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Norfleet
and children have returned to
Winston-Salem after spending a
week with her parents, Dr. and!
Mrs. L. P. Williams.
Visiting In New York
Mrs. L. A. Patterson left Mon-1
day for a week's visit in New
York City.
At Detroit
Mrs. W. B. Rosevear flew to
Detroit on Monday for a com
mittee meeting of the women of j
the Episcopal Church.
Returns Home
Mrs. R. P. Badham is back
at home after spending the
Christmas holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Carr.
Visits Sister
Mrs. George Smith visited her
sister in Roanoke, Va., recently.
Guest of Son
Mrs. D. D. Conkwright is
spending some time with her
son. Dr. D. D. Conkwright, at
London Bridge.
. , o-
Week-end Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross of
Newport News, Va., spent the
week-end with Mr. Ross’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross.
Friday In Norfolk
Mrs. Bruce Jones, Jr., Mrs.
George A. Byrum and Mrs. Tom
Shepard spent Friday in Nor
folk, Va.. and visited Mrs. J. C.
Leary, Jr., at Bayside.
o
Week-end Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and
children of Grifton and Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Moore and children
of Windsor spent the week-end •
with Mrs. W. C. Moore.
——; —o
Guest of Aunt
Mrs. Roger Holloman and Miss
Mary Whitley of Murfreesboro
visited their aunt. Mrs. Tom
Bell on Thursday.
Portsmouth Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holder of
Portsmouth spent the week-end i
with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dan
iels.
Visit Hospital Patient
Mrs. Raymond Carr and Miss
Clara Weaver visited Mr. and
Mrs. George Harrell in Norfolk
General Hospital.
Visit In Alabama
Mrs. Helen B. Parks and chil
dren, Ann, Woody and Gail, and
A 2C William Earl Parks spent
New Year's holidays in Mont
gomery, Ala.
O
Guest of Mother
A/2C William Earl Parks is
spending a 30-day leave with!
his mother, Mrs. Helen B. Parks.
He will report to McGuire AFB,
New Jersey. February 3 for over
seas duty ,in Germany.
Attend Lynch Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ziegler, j
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Ziegler, Jr., attended the funeral j
of Robert Horace Lvnch which |
was held at Christ Episcopal
Church in Elizabeth City Tues
day afternoon.
Lter (0) \j
I HEATING OIL TJ
1 • burn. HOT 11/
V • bvrm CLEAN y
Harrell 01 Co.
L EDEIfTON, N, C.
Visits Daughter
Mrs. R. F. Elliott spent the
week-end with her daughter,
Mrs. Clifford Overman.
«
i In Charleston
f The Rev. and Mrs. Fred B.
■ Drane are in Charleston this
week.
i 0
Visits In Bayside
Miss Sara Miller of Edenton
i and Goldsboro spent this past
week in Bayside, Va., visiting
■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Leary, Jr.,
and family.
Guest of Parents
Mrs. Bill Whichard and family
[ arc visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Byrum.
o— —
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith,
Jr., have returned home after
visiting their son-in-law andl
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1
L. Barnes in Falls Church, Va.
Returns Home
Mrs. J. A. Wheeler has re
turned to her home after visit
ing two weeks in Greensboro!
and Burlington, N. C.
Visit In Williamston >
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Britton
and children spent the week- i
end in Wiliiamston visiting rela-'
tives.
Return From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. John Bond have'
returned after vacationing in
Georgia and Florida during the
month of December. i
o
Week-end In Washington '
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Privott
spent the week-end in Washing
ton, N. C.
In Wiliiamston
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malone
spent the week-end in William-’
ston, N. C.
Returns From Greensboro |
Paul Partin has returned after
a business trip to Greensboro.
IN NORFOLK GENERAL
Friends of Mrs. William Reeves
will be interested to learn that
she is a patient in Norfolk Gen
eral Hospital undergoing obser
vation and treatment.
POCAHONTAS MEETS
Chowanoke Council No. 54.
Degree of Pocahontas, will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 3 o’clock.!
Mrs. Bernice Brooks, Pocahontas,'
especially urges all members to
be present.
Mr. Farmer! Jk j
IT'S TIME FOR /Oftm |
TOBACCO I||
BED WM\
MATERIAL
And We Have 1t... It‘s Now Available J
Tobacco Bed Fertilizer j
5x 20 and 4x 25 Tobacco Bed Cover J
Dowfume MC2 Gas j
Fumigating Kits - Patch Tape i
Also McNair’s Tobacco Seed j
< *
In case we haven’t seen you in regard to the above ,
items, call us collect for prompt delivery!
Leary Bros., Storage Co.
PHONE 2141 EDENTON, N. C.
_ - ' I
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1981.
[ Engaged ]
* 'll
fc. Jk
NOttMA LwUISE BLANCHARD
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stanley
Blanchard announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss
1 Norma Louise B.anchard to Sid
ney Wallace White, Sr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney White. The
wedding will be solemnized in
the Bethel Baptist Church Sat
urday afternoon, February 18, at
4 o'clock.
Six-Week Medicine
Course In Edenton
Continued from Page I—Section 1
A<WWVWW ** »WWWWW>A /WW I
Edenton were given at the Eden
ton Restaurant, the first at 4:30,
and the second at 7:30. The]
Kinston lectures will be held at '
the Kinston Country Club, the!
first at 4:30 and the second at!
8 o’clock.
Dr. Lawson received both his
undergraduate and medical train-1
ing at Harvard University. Hisj
internship was served at the
Johns Hopkins Hospital and his
specialized training in pediatrics
was received at Strong Memorial
Hospital at Rochester, N. Y.
The two courses will consist
of six lecture days with two lee- j
tures being given in each loca
tion daily. The lectures will be I
given in Edenton every Wednes- j
day and in Kinston on Thurs-|
day.
The lectures will be postponed
during the first week in Febru
ary due to a conflict with a
state-wide medical meeting at I
Watts Hospital in Durham.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
l
William H. Coffield Post No.|
9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 1
will meet Tuesday night. Janu-j
ary 17. at 8 o'clock. Commanijk'r
John Bass urges all members
to attend. I
Ten Leaders In
Bridge Marathon
At the end of the seventh
round of the bridge marathon
sponsored by the CHbwan Hos
pital Auxiliary, Dr. Richard Har
din and Joe Thorud continue to
hold the lead.
The ten leading teams and
their scores for the. seven rounds
follow:
1. Dr. Richard Hardin and Joe
Thorud, 38,760.
2. Medlin Belch and C. A.
Phillips, 34,640.
3. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and
Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, 34,220.
4. Cecil Fry and Mrs. J. M.
Thorud, 32,340.
5. N. J. George and Hiram
l Mayo, 32,080.
I 6. Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs.
! J. H. McMullan, 31,210.
7. Mrs. O. E. Duncan and Mrs.
J. B. Harrison, 28,220.
8. Mrs. George Hoskins and
Mrs. Albert Byrum, 28,000.
9. Dr. Frank Wood and Mrs.
Frank Wood, 25,810.
10. Thomas Wood and Mrs.
j Thomas Wood. 23,590.
i Local Group Plans
j To Attend Southern
Furniture Market
I Mr. and Mrs. John Woolard of
| the Colonial Furniture Company
and Jess Harrell and B. C. Berry
of the Edenton Furniture Com
pany plan to attend the South
ern Furniture and Rug Market
which will be held in High Point
the week of January 16.
At the Southern Furniture and
Rug Market retailers buy mer
chandise in depth for the selling
seasons ahead. The interest of
homemakers in furniture in the
South is at an all time peak, ac
cording to trade statistics. Stress
has been put on the important
development of fine finishes
where the true values have been
brought out in the woods to give
added warmth and charm.
Gilliam Wood Elected
Warden At St. PauTs
Continued from Page I—Section 1
S. Adams, music; Rhea L.
Adams, Church School; Dr. Ed
ward G. Bond, canvass and of
ferings; Logan R. Elliott, Lay
men; George C. Hoskins, Me
morials; Wilmer E. Malone, Pro
motion and Key Man: Elwood
L. Nixon, ushering and Thomas
B. Wood, social relations.
[ Retiring from the Vestry this
year are Dr. Frank Wood as
Senior Warden, David Warren as
! [ Recent Bride j
h* s?
MttS. J. ArCARVER, JR.
Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Par
rish, Route 1, Edenton, and
James Arba Carver, Jr., of Bel
videre, were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon, December
31, at 1 o’clock in Hertford. The]
double ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. P. M. Porter.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lafayette
Parrish and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. James ■
Arba Carver, Sr., of Belvidere. '
The bride wore a street,
length drdss of imported beige
wool with matching accessories.
After a short wedding trip i
the couple will live in Hertford. '
Mr. Carver is an employee of
Allied Van Lines of Norfolk.
Junior Warden, Oscar E. Dun- j
can and J. Clarence Leary, Jr., !
now residing in Norfolk.
I Buy Plenty! Save Plenty!... at PHTHISIC’S
U. S. CHOICE BEEF— MM HHj ft
CHUCK it C
■I ROAST ■ 49
Boneless LOBE ROAST ib. 69c
FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF . lb. 39c
1-Lb. Pkg. Swift Premium FRANKS 43c
_ __ . M FRESH LEAN
“S'- Sliced BACON 1 45 c Pork Steaks
WP SAUSAGE t 31' Ib. 47 c
Fancy Florida Grapefruit 4 for 29
6-oz. Maxwell House N 0 q c H
Instant Coffee Martindaie Qweet l otatoes £ ly c
l-LB. ASSORTED FLAVORS
i ar 93 c Fard Dog Food 341 c
Frozen Food Specials 19-oz. swansdown
Peas and Carrots YeUow Cake Mix 5 31'
OR 10-OZ. RICHFOOD NO. 303 CAN
Mixed Vegetables white a , o O »O O
house Apple oauce s
4p k^4 9 C Gold Medal Flour 5 * ■» 49 c
NEW! 1-Lb. Can Quarts Quarts
MATEY CRISCO MazolaOil Kraft Oil
P k fr 69e | ean 33c | bottle 69c | bottle 59c
6 l /2-oz. Starkist 1-Lb. Box Quarts 8-oz. Argo
TUNA Wonder Rice King Fluff STARCH
ean 33c box 17c bottle 43c 2 boxes 19c
PHTHISIC’S *S&“Sg£
THESE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE THRU
Saturday, January u. iNt Store Open Until 7:00 Friday 8:0i Saturday
N . -- - ■ - - - - - ' ititrMlflWn
r
j Elementary School
Lunch Room Menu
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of January 16-20 will
be as follows:
Monday: ' Spanish rice with,
beef, lima beans, beets, milk,
apple sauce, school baked rolls,
butter.
Tuesday: Vegetable beef soup,
peanut butter sandwiches, crack
ers, block cake, milk.
Wednesday: Roast turkey, gib
let gravy, mashed potatoes, cran
berry sauce, milk, green beans,
school baked rolls, pineapple,
butter, milk.
Thursday: Beef and vegetable
pie, candied yams, sliced peach
es, cornbread, milk, butter.
Friday: Macaroni and cheese,
turnip greens, buttered corn,
milk, cornbread, fruit jello and
butter.
YEOPIM CLUB MEETS
The Yeopim Home Demonstra
tion Club held its regular meet
ing January 9 at the home of
Mrs. Carlton Jackson. At this
meeting new officers presided
for the first time. They are
president, Carolyn Bunch; vice
president, Sarah Margaret Har
rell; secretary and treasurer,
Betsy Jackson.
The names of the Club Pro
ject Leaders were read and also
club committee chairmen. Miss
Pauline Calloway gave a dem
onstration on “Know Your New
Book”. It was a very interest
ing and useful demonstration.
Four new members joined the
club at this meeting. They are
Mary Elizabeth Dail, Mary Julia |
Parrish, Janice Byrum and Ma
rie Spruill and were welcomed
to the club.
A joint meeting will be held at
the February meeting with a
supper served prior to the meet
ing. It is hoped that each
member and her husband can|
attend.
A committee was selected to
plan the menu and they will no
tify each member and let them
know what they will be respon
sible to bring. They are plan
ning to have the meeting Feb- j
ruary 13, at the hotel at 7:00!
P. M.
Delicious refreshments Were
then served to the members and
the agent, Miss Pauline Callo
way.
38 Arrests Made In
Edenton In December!
According to Chief of Police]
George I. Dail, Edenton police j
made 3 arrests in December, of!
whom 36 were found guilty as I
charged. Drunks led the list
with 10 arrests.
Those arrested included 13
white males, four white fe
males, 19 colored males and two
colored females.
Fines amounted to $272.20,
costs $398.40 or a total of $670.60. ’
Os this amount $245.50 was
turned back to the town in way|
of officers’ fees.
The month’s activities includ- j
ed 63 calls answered and in- 1
vestigated, four accidents in
vestigated, two funerals worked,'
18 courtesies extended, 27 doors
found unlocked, three fire calls
answered, 20 lights reported out
| and 847 traffic citations issued! J
The police made 1,085 radio
and were on the air one
30 minutes and five seconds.
■ -v
Luncl: Room Menu j
Menus at the John A. Holmes
High School lunch room for the
week of January 16-20 will be
as follows:
Monday: I tartan spaghetti with
meat balls, buttered corn, bis
cuits, cherry pie, cole slaw, but
ter, milk.
Tuesday: Chicken salad on
lettuce, salted crackers, straw
berry shortcake, dried beans
and milk.
Wednesday: Fish sticks, but
tered potatoes, peach halves,
cornbread, succotash, butter and
milk.
Thursday: Beef soup, pimento
cheese and peanut butter sand
j wiches, crackers, gingerbread and
' milk.
' Friday: Hamburgers, creamed
potatoes, gravy, apple satire,
hamburger rolls, garden pe-./J
butter and milk.
JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT
Edenton Jaycees will meet to
night (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at
the Edenton Restaurant. Presi
dent James Perry is very
anxious to have every Jayceje
present.
DON’T GET UP NIGHTS
II takes just 50c and 12 hours to start
relief or your money back; at any drug
store. When functional kidney dis
orders cause getting up nights, scanty
flow, burning, backache, leg pains,
dizziness, take surprising BI'KETS -I
dav treatment. Acts fast to increase
and regulate passage. NOW at
MITCHENER'S PHARMACY