Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX I—SECTION ONE SOCIETY NEWS Viil In Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Nick George and children, Suzanne and Jane, spent the week-end in Waynes burg, Pa, visiting his mother, Mrs. Leo George. Week-end Guests Lewis Sutton of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Sutton of Cherry Point and Bil ly Sutton of Rocky Mount visit ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sutton over the week-end. Visit In Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keeter and daughter, Sharon, spent the week-end in Elizabeth City visiting her mother, Mrs. L. L. Simpson. Sunday In Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shackel ford and daughter, Darden, spent the week-end in Rocky Mount. Kill Devil Hill Visitors Mrs. Thomas Chears and daughters of Kill Devil Hill 1 have returned after being the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. At Eastern Star Meeting Mrs. Margaret Bell attended a meeting of Indian Ridge Chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star at Hall Lodge in Camden County Tuesday night. At this meeting Mrs. D. M. Reaves was honored as Grand Representa tive of the Order. Mrs. Reaves was also honored at a similar meeting held at Camden Mon day night. Visits In Arlington Mrs. W. C. Moore has return ed after spending several days in Arlington, Va, with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagford. Vacationing In Florida Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malone are vacationing in Florida this week. O Visits In Elizabeth City Mrs. L. C. Burton returned Sunday after spending the week in Elizabeth City with her sis-' ter-in-law, Mrs. A. R. Nichol- 1 son. Visits Son In Richmond Mrs. Dave Holton returned Saturday from Richmond, Va,: where she visited her son, Wal-1 ter, who underwent an opera-} tion on Wednesday from which he is recovering very nicely. Washington Visitor Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lamb had! as their guest last week, Mrs. William DeGeogorris of Wash ington, D. C. Visiting In Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Medlin Belch! was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kane, Jr, in Henderson. O Murfreesboro Visitor Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone Storey ' of Murfreesboro were the guests of Mrs. Storey's aunt, Mrs. Tom Bell, last week. Visit In Elizabeth City Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harrison were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. R. Nicholson in Elizabeth City. | Return To Tennessee Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell re-; returned to their home in Ath- \ ens, Tennessee, after spending "several days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell. Suffolk Visilois Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ross of I Seaford, Va, were the week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ross. r VVvV V V V" Remember with GIVE THE FAMOUS y chocoutis VALENTINE HEARTS Largo variety of beautifully decorated Marti Week-end In Plymouth l Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spires , visited Dr. and Mrs. A1 Stan ■ ton and son, Eddie, in Plymouth , over the week-end. U Franklinton Visitor Mrs. A. H. Vann of Franklin , ton is the house guest of Mrs. 1 J. L. Pettus. Visits In Severn Mrs. Roy Hassell and sons spent the week-end with her mother at Severn, N. C. Friday In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrum, ! Jr, spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. Lunch Room Menu 1 Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of February 13-17 are as follows: Monday: Weiners, pork and , beans, cup cakes with raisins, ! weiner rolls, relish, mustard and onions, butter, milk. Tuesday: Beef vegetable soup, pimento cheese and peanut but ter sandwiches, salted crackers, milk, butter, pineapple upside down cake. Wednesday: Hamburgers, dried lima beans, apple sauce, ham burger buns, candied yams, but ter, milk. Thursday: Ravioli, apple pie, I string beans, buttered potatoes, ! hot biscuits, butter, milk. Friday: Stew beef with gravy and potatoes, turnip greens, fruit jello, hot biscuits, butter, milk. Edenton Police Make 56 Arrests In January Chief of Police George I. Dail reports that Edenton police made a total of 56 arrests dur ing the month of January. Mis cellaneous traffic arrests led the list at 23. There were six ar rests made in connection with bad checks, eight for assaults and five each for speeding and being drunk. Os those arrested 51 were I found guilty as charged. The I arrests included 31 white males, five white females, 17 colored males and three colored females., Fines amounted to $305 and costs SBOB.BO for a total of sl,- j 113.60, of which $94 was turned back to the town in way of offi ] cers’ fees. Activities during the month in cluded 61 calls answered and investigated; four automobile ac cidents investigated: four fun erals worked; 35 courtesies ex tended; 25 doors found unlock ed; four fire calls answered; 24 lights reported out; 1,034 traf fic citations issued. The police made 999 radio calls and were on the air one hour, 25 minutes and 15 seconds. Oglesbys Plan To Return To Edenton Edenton friends will be de lighted to learn that Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby are planning to move back to Edenton. They moved from Edenton to Eliza beth City several years ago, and since that time Mr. Oglesby has retired from his position with the Norfolk Southern Railroad. They will move back to Eden ton just as soon as some minor repairs have been completed to their home on North Broad Street, JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT Edenton’s Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the Edenton Restaurant. President James Perry urges every Jay cee to be present. SEW and SAVE | On Beautiful Spring Fabrics | 2,000 YDS. JUST ARRIVED! Come In And Look Over Our Selection Before You Buy! ❖ P. G. Perry Salvage Store West Water Street Building Formerly Occupied by Chowan Motor Company EDENTON, N. C i.i.W ■/-A . .4 ' THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1961. Dr. G. Ray Jordan Revival Speaker At Church In Hertford Dr. G. Ray Jordan, professor of preaching and chapel preach er, Candler School of Theology, Emory University, Georgia, will preach in revival services at First Methodist Church, Hert ford, beginning Sunday, Febru ary 12, at the 11 o’clock wor ship hour. Dr. Jordan will preach again on Sunday at 7:30 P. M., and each night, Mon day through Friday at 7:30 P. M. Dr. Jordan is the author of seventeen books, and a contribu tor to numerous magazines and periodicals. For a number of years he has been a member of the Board of Education of the Methodist Church and a member of the Peace Commission. Prior to accepting the professorship at Emory in 1945, Dr. Jordan serv ed as minister in College Place, Greensboro; Wesley Memorial, High Point; Centenary, Winston- Salem, and First Church, Char lotte. He has been a delegate to five general conferences of the Meth odist Church and was also a delegate to the World Confer ence in Edinburgh and Oxford. He is educational advisor for the Christian World Seminar and during the past summer was a fellow-traveler with the Rev. James Auman on this Seminar. Edenton Given 812 Acres Base Property Continued from Page 1, Section I a continental airport. He also, says it will be possible to seek j Piedmont Airlines service in the | future providing the community i can average at least five pas- ! sengers a day over an 18-month period. A deed for the property will be made out to the town just as soon as a definite survey is completed by Carlyle Webb. The major credit lor securing : this base property goes to the J Industrial Committee of the j Edenton Chamber of Commerce, whose members have worked hard and long to bring about the realization of an airport as well as sites which will induce industry to locate here. Mayor Mitchener, as well as all who were connected with se curing the property express great satisfaction over Tuesday’s announcement, pointing out that it places the town in a distinct advantage to attract air travel as well as industry. Members of the Industrial | Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Town Council held a lengthy joint meeting at the Edenton Restaurant Tuesday night, when Bruce Jones, presi dent of the Chamber of Com merce went into detail regard ing the various problems which must be worked out. Both groups were very enthusiastic about the transfer of land and are of the opinion that it will be a great asset to the town and at the same time will present problems which will require so ber and serious consideration. blood I Edenton Armory Wednesday, Feb. 22 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. i Recently Married In Alaska S. > IV W ■ mm r JS Holy Trinity Church at Ju neau, Alaska, was the setting December 17 for the marriage of Miss Rose Marie Russick and James E. Jordan, Jr. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Mark Bosser at 11 A. M. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Gilbert Russick of Elmira, N. Y. The bridegroom 1 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Elton Jordan of Tyner. The bride was given in marri age by Charles Oldham. She wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace. Her fin gertip veil of nylon tulle was attached to a tiara of seed pears and sequins. She carried a bou quet of white roses on a white prayer book, a gift of the bride groom. Miss Joan Lauderback of Long Island, N, Y., was maid of hon- '■ Two Edenton Girls In Home Ec Club At East Carolina The Home Economics Club of East Carolina College is carry ing on during the current school year a program of activities aimed at benefiting students in terested in the science and art of homemaking. One-hundred thirty-one students are now par ticipating in the work of the organization, which is sponsored by the college department of home economics. Members of the club include Betty Bunch and Grace White man, both of Edenton. Diamond and Princess Rings “**<» “I ■ . is where happy Val , entine giving begins! > Bulova and See, choose from Hamilton ear enchanting selection Watches ■ - CAMPEN’S JEWELERS or. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandy Syke of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. James Brewer of Juneau. Gilbert Cragen of St. Louis, Mo., was best man. The grooms men were Philip Balstad of Se attle, Washington, and Robert Holihan of Spencer, Mass. A wedding breakfast at noon was given in the Pancake Room of the Gastineau Hotel and a reception was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel. The couple left for a wedding trip to Auke Bay, Alaska. They are living at 8 Knight Apart ments in Juneau. The bride is a second grade teacher in Juneau. The bride groom, who attended Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C„ is an electronics technician with ! the U. S. Coast Guard, stationed ! in Juneau. f 2319 A /HEATING OIL)! 1 • burn. HOT Jit V • bam* CLEAN Jr U Harrell Oil Co. EDENTON. N. C. BUY PLENTY SAVE PLENTY Aged To Perfection Swift’s Premium or Armour’s Star Beef _ ROUND prrip a ir p SIRLOIN I kAKIO ii i, 87- 1-lb. Columbia Sliced U. S. Choice r _ gy. Chuck Bacon >J 0 c Roast * 0c 1-lb. Signal 6-8 lb. Gwaltney’s Smoked Sausage 2 Q c Picnics® 33< Ml I ■ II ■———■— 1-lb. Chatham g mall Type Fresh Stewing Franksb 4 scl5 c l hens i 21i gwa b ltney’s Pure Lard s 15c Pillsbury Pineapple p- White or Yellow pkg- , Cake Mix 2 Q c Mayonnaise £ 31c 12-oz. Kraft’s Peach or Grape 10 Lbs. Pillsbury S. Rising Preserves i \ 0 c Flour Bag 97H mile seal Oleomargarinec Frozen Food Values 2-LB. DEERFIELD Green Peas Fancy Green Florida bag CABBAGE B Kc 2-LB. DEERFIELD Fancy Bosco LimaS PEARS 2 i 33 c h** 67‘ CHECK LIST FOR HOG KILLING SUPPLIES □ LARD CANS □ i RE£ZER PAPER _ □ FREEZER TAPE □ SAUSAGE CASINGS Q FREEZER BAGS □ SAUSAGE SEASONINGS □ SALT l‘/i LB. bottle *"DELMONTE Blue Karo 26c Tomato Catsup .23c 4c OFF can NO. 303 DELMONTE can 3-Lb. Crisco. 83c Garden Peas 21c WHOLE WAY-PACK pint 1-LB. NBC box Sweet Pickles 29c Saltine Crackers 29c OLD VA. APPLE assorted flavors glass REG. SIZE Dln My ....lie SpcandSpan 28c 3 th. GoMen fteffo, can tlc| Rti- Rde. pfcg. 31c DliflilAlA Sfnre Hi HI Ovvl v \/llvll ] MM si «« pm a k —_ # _ Til 7•!li| p rl/iBV
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1961, edition 1
6
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