PAGE EIGHT
'—SECTION ONE
SOCIETY NEWS
Her* From ML Airy
Mrs. S. S. Burke and sons of
Mount Airy spent the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Attends Conference
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fairley
and children left Thursday after
noon for Raleigh after spending
the night, they went to Winston-
Salem where Mr. Fairley at
. tended a Science Conference on
Friday.
O
Guest of Sister
Mrs. Frank Kirby from Nash
ville, Tenn., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Archie Fairley.
Visit Son
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fairley of
Raleigh spent a couple of days
last week with their son and
daughter-in-law, Hr. and Mrs.
Archie Fairley.
Visit In High Point
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tarking
ton and Ellene and Ashby spent 1
the week-end with Mrs. Tarking- j
ton’s mother in High Point andj
visited Rebecca King in North i
Carolina Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
Returns To College
Ashby Tarkington has return
ed to Campbell College after,
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tar-j
kington. i
n .
Return To College
Johnny Phillips, Edwin Byrum
and Billy Cooke Griffin have re
turned to Wake Forest College
at Winston-Salem after visiting
their parents.
Visits Father
Mary Mac Holmes visited her
father, John A. Holmes, this
week-end.
Havelock Visitors
Captain and Mrs. R. H. Jones j
and son. Fraser of Havelock,
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Har
less, Sr., over the week-end.
o——
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Blades of
Elizabeth City and Mr. and Mrs.
David Reed of Greenville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Shackelford.
Graduates
Linwood D. Bond graduated
from the U. S. Coast Guard Of
ficers’ Candidate School in
Yorktown, Va„ and came home
Friday. He is planning on leav
ing in a few days for Charles
ton, S. C., where he will be sta
tioned.
Visit In Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lupton
spent several days in Raleigh
last week. While there they
visited their son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Lupton, Jr.
* (J
Visiting Parents
Jack Overman. Gene Ashley,
Gus Hughes and Paul Twiddy of
State College, Raleigh, are visit
ing their parents for a few days l
between semesters. I
Guest of Parents
Minta Hobbs, student at Wo
man’s College, Greensboro, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hobbs for a few days.
In Chapel Hill
Mrs. Ed Bond and children
are spending a few days in
Chapel Hill with her parents. I
Delivery!"
■JIB isSIH I } A *
Phone us for prompt delivery of fi
Sinclair 3r
Tractor Fuels • Lubricants • Greases \ _ r /
Gasolines • Motor Oils • Kerosenes \ J
CALL 3215
For Home And Farm Service
Elliott Oil Co.
John M. Elliott, Mgr.
EDENTON, N. C.
Visiting Parents
Janet Bunch of Richmond is
'visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Haywood Bunch, for a few
days.
Visiting Father
John A. Holmes, Jr., of Ra
leigh and Garner is visiting his
father, John A. Holmes, who is
ill.
Return From Florida
Joe Thorud and E. J. Sealej
have returned after a short visil
to Sanford, Florida.
Raleigh Visitors
Bud Parker and Miss Judy
Allen of Raleigh spent the week
end as .guests of Mr. Parker’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lade!
Parker.
Greenville Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Alex White and
daughters, Rebecca and Anna,
of Greenville, N. C., spent Sun
day visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on
West Eden Street.
Chowan PTA Will
Meet Monday, Feb. 6
The Chowan High School PTA
will hold its February meeting
in the school auditorium on
Monday night, February 6, at 8
o’clock.
The Rev. Frank Fortescue, pas
tor of Evans and Center Hill
Methodist Churches, will con
duct the devotional.
The suggested theme for Feb
ruary is “Strengthening our
Heritage.” The program chair
man, Mrs. Jane Joyner, feels it
is a fitting time to show the
film, “Ye Towne On Queen
Anne’s Creek”.
All friends and patrons of thi
school are invited.
LEGION MEETS TUESDAY
Ed Bond Post No. 40 of the
American Legion will meet
Tuesday night, February 7, at 8
o'clock. Commander David White
requests a large attendance.
¥VV V V V
Remember with
' s —^""chocolates
JlJIk
I ™ ™- 14
GIVE THE FAMOUS
CHOCOLATES
VALENTINE HEARTS
Largs variety of beautifully
decorated hearts
HOLLOWELL’S
REXALL DRUG STORE
l Phone 2127—We Deliver
L r v v y y v Vw
•Oat CHOW AH HEHALP, gPCTWWI. WOBTW CMMUKA. THUMP AT. FEBRUARY 2. 1961.
Ten Leaders In
Bridge Marathon
At the end of the ninth round
of the bridge marathon spon
sored by the Chowan Hospital
Auxiliary, Dr. Richard Hardin
and Joe Thorud continue in the
lead.
The ten leading teams and
their scores follow:
1. Joe Thorud and Dr. Rich
ard Hardin, 49,610.
2. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and
Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, 44,950.
3. Medlin Belch and A1 Phil
lips, 40,370.
4. Mrs. Sadie Hoskins and
Mrs. Ruth Byrum, 39,'170.
5. Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin and
Mrs. Kit Forehand, 39,080.
6. N. J. George and Hiram
Mayo, 38,840.
7. Mrs. F. W, Hobbs and Mrs.
J. H. McMullan, 38,560.
8. Cecil Fry and Mrs. Corinne
GBAIH; A KRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN WHOLE
17 P V 17 D Qih O T Join In The F^N!
F IV I Hi IV O ID l c sfs 25 Generous FOOD BASKETS
u. s. commercial lo be given away Friday and
ROUND, SIRLOIN AND T-BONE Saturday..,
STEAKS*6S c (Peaches can 33-
ARMOUR’S STAR AGED TO PERFECTION WKV I^ 1 F,at
RIB STEAKS . 7},j 2135.
6to 8 Lb. Fresh IL SLICED^ 8 1-Lb. Jesse Jones Gerber’s Strained ‘ -
Picnics Franks BACON Sausage Baby Food 6I (J 5 C
ib. 29° sLbs-GMc
25 Lb. Bag Self-Rising Vlbj.oc.ckt harrkll-s MEAL .. . bag 31°
Cream Pure Lard ... i_Lb - w ° nder |
W **‘ B ’ -’'■T | 4-QT. SIZE PEt INSTANT NONFAT box T> l/lp -
% | FLOUR fjflJ! DRY MILK 35c RICE pkg j7 C
s4| TALL EVAPORATED K can* Quarts
JO INSTA~ %•«•“«, PiU ffl’s And •««*"* - 1
Coffee Wesson Oil Biscuits Mix Table Napkins 2‘2 3 C
31 99- 8 < 25- ;r. - " oi.
—ywg ★ FROZEN FOOD TOP VALUES * V X
WITH THIS COUPON '' . |-v. .A A '.tjLk At, ■# #- ■
AND PURCHASE OF ONE QUART CAN IV| I I#l T“1 fl Al* C tL^lr
JOHNSONS BEAUTIFLOOR WAX. lflCai H W 1
1 ' .: t B:-
Name i p 0 f pu 7 i «
24 oz. Pet Kitz FANCY GREEN FLORIDA
Thorud, 37,380.
9. Mrs. Betsy Shepard and
Mrs. Mary Anne White, 35,229.
10. Jesse Harrell and Dick At
kinson, 34,330.
Dr. G. Ray Jordan To
Preach At Hertford
Week Os Feb. 12-17
Dr. G. Ray Jordan, professor
of preaching and .chapel preach
er at Candler School of Theolo
gy, Emory University, Georgia,
will preach at a series of meet
ings scheduled to be held at the
Hertford Methodist Church. Ser
vices will be held the week of
February 12-17 at 7:30 o’clock
each evening.
Prior to accepting the pro
fessorship at Emory in 1945, Dr.
Jordan served as minister in the
following local churches: Col
lege Place, Greensboro; Wesley
Memorial, High Point; Centen-|
ary, Winston-Salem, and First!
Church, Charlotte.
He has been a delegate to five
general conferences and was al
so a delegate to the World Con
ference in Edinburgh and Ox
ford. A dynamic preacher, Dr.
Jordan brings to the pulpit a
wealth of education and preach
ing experience to share with
his congregation. |
HECTOR LUPTON, JR., TOP
'6O INSURANCE SALESMAN
Hector Lupton, Jr., was named
leader in amount of new busi
ness for 1960 in the Rufus A. I
Hunter Agency, Raleigh, a
branch of the Fidelity Mutual |
Insurance Company. Mr. 'Lup
ton also was the leader in the!
agency for 1959.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Lupton of Edenton.
Ryland Club Platts
Covered Dish Supper
Thursday, February 9
The Ryland Home Demonstra
tion Club will hold a covered
dish supper Thursday, February
9, at 6:30 o’clock. The supper,
which will be a joint affair, will
be held in the Chowan Com
munity Building. The people of
the community are cordially in
vited to attend and bring a cov
ered dish supper.
Cub Scout Meeting
Scheduled Tonight
The meeting to reorganize the
Cub Scouts in Edenton was
forced to be cancelied last week
due to bad weather, but will be
held tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
o’clock at the Parish House.
All boys eight, nine, and ten|
years of age interested in Cub-
bing are urged to attend with
their parents.
Cub Scouting is a year-arpund
home-centered program of Boy
action, boy achievement, boy
health, and boy helpfulness de
veloped through scientific re
search and testing by the Boy
Scouts of America.
As a part of the whole Scout
family, it has been developed
especially for parents of eight,
nine, and ten-year-old boys to
use with and for their sons. It
makes good.use of the period in
a boy’s life that might other
wise be left to pure chance. It
gives the boy something to work
for and something to look for-|
ward to—through a program as
American as apple pie.
The big ideas of Cub Scouting!
are something far more than*
giving boys a good time. The
truly big ideas of Cub Scouting
are the deeper values that equip
boys for a richer and finer lifer
MRS. MANNING IMPROVING; j
Friends will be pleased
know that Mrs. J. C. Manning 1
is gradually improving in Ch£-.j
wanr Hospital, t Mrs. Manning J
underwent a major feperatiqd
Thursday of last week. wtj
f 2319 9
1 for yCSSO) .
I HEATING OIL If
I • born* HOT yI/ ,r
V • burnt CLEAN l< :
Harrell Os Co.
EDENTON, N. C.