PAGE SIX
one
SOCIETY NEWS
Norfolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Cobb of
Norfolk were 'the week-end
.guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Saunders.
o •’
Hero From Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Robbins
had as their guests over the
week-end their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
Morgan of Durham.
Guest of Parents
Miss Mary Ann Elliott of
Richmond, Va., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mi's. J. M. Elliott.
Week-end Guests
Miss Betsy Ross and school
mate, Miss Esther Bunch of
Vanceboro were week-end guests
of Betsy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Ross.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bunch of
Augusta, Ga., spent several days
last week as guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood
Bunch and Mr. and Mrs. Shel
ton Roger Son.
Plymouth Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander
of Plymouth were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Henry Hassell and
family.
Visits Parents
Mrs. Cecil Fry spent a few
days last week with her parents
in Raleigh.
Guest of Mother
Mrs. Maurice Bunch had as
her guests last week, her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carlton Webb and lit
tle grandson of South Norfolk.
O
Returns To Edenton
Mrs. Julien Wood, who has
been a patient for some time I
ih the Lane Nursing Home, re
turned and is now rooming at
the home of Mrs. E. W. Bond.
Week-end Guest
Ronnie Alligood of Washing
ton, N. C„ spent the week-end
with Bud Skiles.
Florida Visitor
Mrs. H. Otis Carlton of Belle
Glade, Florida, returned to her
home Sunday after spending a i
few days as guest of her mo
ther, Mrs. John Harrell.
Week-end In Norfolk
Mrs. John Harrell, Mr. and j
Mrs. Kenneth rioars and son,
Johnnie and Mrs, H. Otis Carl
ton spent the week-end in Nor
folk as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Harrell, Jr.
O
At Scout Meeting
Those who attended the Dis
trict Scout meeting and ban
quet in Elizabeth City Saturday
night were Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Goodwin, Jean and Bill Good
win, Mr. and Mrs. John Gra
ham, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Over
man and Philip McMullan.
Monday In Raleigh
Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt and Mrs.
West Byrum, Sr., spent Monday|
in Raleigh.
Charlotte Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Law
rence of Charlotte spent the j
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J..
A. Curran.
Here From Bladen boro
Mr. and Mrs. West Byrum j
'had as theirs guest over the |
week-end, Mrs. Byrum’s parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. June Singletary
of Bladenboro.
Visit In Clinton
Mr. and Mrs. H O. West andj
son, Brian, visited relatives in
Clinton over the week-end.
o
Visit In Plymouth
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spires j
were Sunday guests of their son
in-law and daughter. Dr. and
Mrs. Al Stanton in Plymouth.
Visiting In Conway
Mrs. E. L. Ward is spending
'this week in Conway with heri
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. j
and Mrs. Linwood Ward.
Week-end At Jacksonville
Miss Catherine Aman spent j
the week-end at her home in j
Jacksonville.
B MARIGOLDS
Moumk
Hi _
i the popular I
'• dwarf Pygmy type that blooms ■
from early aummer until frost. ■
Get these lovely border flower ■
aeeda now at our well itocked ■
aeed headquarter*. |
E. L. Pearce
S •• • •*
Clinton Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell
of Clinton were the week-end
guests of her mother, Mrs. Ira
Parker at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Leary.
Week-end Guest
Airman Jerry McLaughlin
spent the week-end with his
wife, Ann, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gumie Hobbs.
o
Visits Brother
Tom Parker spent Saturday in
Raleigh, where he visited his'
brother, Bud Parker.
Attends Funeral
Leroy Harrell spent Tuesday 1
in Gastonia, where he 'attended!
the funeral of Joe Smith, Great
Sachem of Red Men in North
Carolina. Mr. Smith died sud
denly Sunday.
O ;
Washington Visitors
Col. and Mrs. David C. Burke 1
of Washington, D. C,, spent sev-|
eral days in Edenton last week'
visiting Mrs. Burke’s brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Letcher.
Masquerade Ball
By Cotillion Club
Members of the Edenton Co
tillion Club and guests attend
ed a masquerade ball Saturday
evening at the American Legion
Building.
Decorations were in the Mardi
Gras theme with music by the
Highlighters of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorud,
were chairmen of the arrange-1
ments committee. Others on the'
committee were Mr. and Mrs.
Jasper Hassell, Col. and Mrs.
W. B. Rosevear, Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Hardin, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Conger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Conger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. By
rum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Easterling, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Atkinson and Benbry Wood.
Tyner Sends Large ;
Crowd To Banquet
Troop 154, sponsored by the
Center Hill Home Demonstra
tion Club sent one of the largest
delegations to the annual ban
quet of the Albemarle District
in the Tidewater Council, it is
reported by C. Alden Baker, Dis
trict Chairman. A total of 29
attended.
Emmett Jones received the
Seouters Training Award and
Chowan County became the first
county in the Tidewater Coun
cil with a recipient of the train
ing award or Key. Other re
cipients are Charlie Overman,
Jack Habit, Troop 156, and O. C.
Long, Jr., Troop 169.
Troop 154 has done an out
standing job in recruiting boys
to the Philmont Scout Ranch in
New Mexico. Going were Jim
my Turner, Emmett Jones, Jr.,
Tim White, Jackie Ray Ward.
RED MEN MEETING
Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv-*
ed Order of Red Men, will meet i
Monday night, February 20, at
7:30 o’clock. Bill Harris, sa
chem, urges a large attendance. 1
k (iktk
ti-'- ...wA. . • *v - ...... AM.. . * .. .
filong about now ... it means so much
to bring the freshness of
spring into your life. And an easy,
flowers ... a cat) of soft chiffon
blossoms that hugs vour head.
Silk organza flowers flutter on Y«j4 mm?
an airv frame of fine straw: and
the whole frames vour face.
Beautiful blend of flowers, veil- J
irw. straw creates this wonder- \
ful little hat: many hues. 11 a
Garland of flowers encircles this 1 9
straw toque: finishing touch of 1 J '
glamour is the veil ' \ |/I ,
Flowers, fruit and leaves rest
... lightlv on a turban Shaped of TT
. • flexible strawcloth. I
THE -CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. IM|.
Two Local Students
Scholarship Finalists
Two seniors at John A. Holmes
High School have been named
finalists in the 1960-61 National
Merit Scholarship Program com
petition and have been awarded
certificates of merit.
Principal Hiram J. Mayo an
nounced that the following stu
dents have received the certifi
cates which attest to their high
academic promise: Jimmy A.
Rogerson and Alex Kehayes.
The seniors attained finalist
status by their distinguished per
jformance on two tests and upon
endorsement by their high school.
| About six-tenths of one • per cent
|of the seniors in each state re-
I ceived the awards. Approxi
mately 9,800 students' in the 50
states and in United States ter
ritories were honored.
| The merit scholars, to be an
nounced April 27, 1961, will be
selected from the finalist group.
They will receive scholarships
'from the resources of the Na-
Itional Merit Scholarship Corpora-
I tion and from sponsoring corpor
ations, foundations', associations,
and individuals. In 1959-60, 115
sponsors participated in the mer
it program.
Merit Scholarships are four
year awards, and carry stipends
that range from SIOO a year to
SISOO a year. Each stipend is
individually determined on the
basis of need. The amount is
based upon family resources,
summer etarnings, and college
costs, all of which vary for each
winner.
Most Merit Scholarships also
are accompanied by grants to the
colleges. Each student chooses
his college and course of study.
Gaining admission to the college
is the responsibility of the stu
dent.
Clothes ought to be our re
membrances of our lost inno- i
cency. —Thomas Fuller, i
Leary’s Beauty Shop
SPECIALS
y MONDAY, TUESDAY
y* AND WEDNESDAY
Budget Wave....... $6.00
ESKAS
from $2.00 to $5.00 off
Only one U. S. Patent (U. S. Pat. No. 2,540,494) has
been granted for the process “of Protein Fusion into hair
during a Permanent Wave.” This process is used only in
ESKA PROTEIN WAVE. I)o not be misled by un
founded claims of Protein benefits to hair.
We are the only franchised shop in Edenton to give
ESKA. Three licensed operators to serve you.
Tuesday and Thursday Evenings
by Appointment
LEARY’S BEAUTY SHOP
715 N. Broad St. Telephone 3383
I Elementary School
I Lunch Room Menu
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of February 20-24 will
be as follows:
Monday: Spanish rice with
beef, buttered peas, beets, com
bread, grapefruit, butter, milk.
Tuesday: California dried
beans, smoked sausage, candied
yams, school baked rolls, milk,
peach pie, butter.
Wednesday: Beef vegetable
soup, crackers, block cake, toast
ed cheese sandwiches, milk.
Thursday: Hamburgers, gravy,
creamed potatoes, turnip greens,
school baked rolls, dhery pie.
Friday: Fish sticks, cole slaw,
cocaanut pudding, butter, black
eye peas, com bread, milk.
' "F '
Episcopalians Begin
Lenten Preaching
Members eff Saint Paul’s Epis
copal Church will begin their
Lenten series of guest preachers
Tuesday by hearing the Rev.
Claude Charles Vache, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Ports
mouth, Va.
The speaker is a native of
North Carolina whose father is
also an Episcopal clergyman. He
was educated in Greensboro and
at the Valley Forge Military
Academy. He received his
bachelor's degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
his theological degree from Sea
bury-Western Theological Sem
inary, Evanston, Illinois.
Following seminary days his
first cure was as rector of Saint
Michael’s Episcopal Church, Bon,
Air, Virginia, before leaving to
become chaplain of Saint Chris
topher’s School for Boys, Rich
mond, Va.
The ladies of the parish will
serve lunch beginning at 12:01
P. M., and the benediction is
planned each Tuesday at 12:55.
Ham And Collards
Supper At Advance
Next Tuesday night, February
21, the Advance Home Demon
stration Club will bold its an
nual ham and collards benefit
supper. The supper will be held
in the Advance Community
Building beginning at 6:30
o’clock.
Tickets for the supper may
be secured by contacting Mrs.
J. C. Skinner, phone 3013.
10,000 Folders Printed
For 1961 Pilgrimage
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
lonial lady and gentleman de
signed by Mrs. John E. Shackel
ford. Pictures include an inter
ior scene at the Barker house
and exterior views of the Cho
wan Court House and Bandon.
Information lists a calendar of
events and descriptions of each
of the 21 houses or buildings
open for the tour.
Mrs. W. H. Hollowed, Jr., was
in charge of securing ads for the
folder. Advertisers are DAR
Snack Bar at the Iredell House,
the Triangle Restaurant, Hollo
well’s Rexall Drug Store, Colon
ial Motor Court and Restaurant,
By rum Gift Shop, Bridge-Turn
Servicecenter, Phthisic Super
Market, Inc., The Betty Shoppe,
If IZfr'ZL 1 ■TBPkVS -and
m m A m WM J always
ISAvW' l m mL m k otx* courteous
'-mg Va iTfl service
§§ A shop here and SAVE on food
jfrfl BUY PLENTY-SAVE PLENTY at your friendly
jjg22§ PHTHISIC’S SUPER MARKET
Armour’s Star or Swift’s Premium - Aged To Perfection
round , „„ tffeVV ...gratoJD
sirloin CTF zMTM,
T-BONE G1 gc
Pork Steaks BACON
ib. 43c it.
Pints Richfood 19-oz. Swansdown Yellow 25 Lbs. Self-Rising Cream
Salad Dressing Cake Mix FLOUR
jar 25 c * 29 c bag $1.97
1-Lb. Gill’s Hotel Special 18 02 KRAFrs
pArpri y-i Strawberry and Pineapple
tUr r h*ha n
t £wm Preserves
” 0# C Q
Cheddar Cheese &*» starkist chunk
lb. 55c Tuna* 33 c eS&Shrmri
Pillsbury, Puffin, Ballard ul 1* j |P 7 super market
RTQri
/I i 0 7, Crackers! 3U Oranges
Beef and Turkey
Morton’s Chicken, Hudson 80’s - 9
Pot Pies Table Napkins Grapefruit
P 8
■ ■ I I I nNidtrkct
HI I ■ \nSrrj-_. «r.
b b ~■ —•
B H B VI B B B B
: " ■ ■ I 11 I WsSr fl ■ ■ !■ firfirP! 1 , —
I I m § EL til 7:00 Fnday-
: < '■ '- ,
The Jill Shoppe, Edenton Ice
Company, BPW Snack Bar at
1 the Hotel Joseph Hewes, St.
Paul’s Parish House lunch, Eden
ton Restaurant, Mitchener Phar
macy, Eden Motel, Triangle Mo
tel, Bunch’s Gulf Sirvice, P&Q
Super Market, Inc„ Belk-Tyler
Company and Yeopim Home
Demonstration Club lunch at
Yeopim Church.
Mrs. William Oozart is chair
man of mailing the folders and
will be assisted with the ad
dressing by members of the
Edenton Woman’s Club living in
Morris Circle.
NORTHEASTERN DRAMA
FESTIVAL FEBRUARY 22
The North Carolina High
School Drama Association will
present its northeastern regional
dramatic festival at the Edenton
colored high school on Wednes
day, February 22. There will be
three sessions beginning at 10
A. M., 12:45 P. M. and 8 P. M.
Some of the participating
schools are: P. W. Moore High
School, Elizabeth City; Central
High School, Gatesville; C. G.
White High. School, Powellsville;
Bethel Union School, Bethel;
Marion Anderson, Belcross; Cur
rituck Union, Currituck; R. L.
Vann, Ahoskie and Washington
County Union, Roper and Eden
ton High School.
John F. Britton
Dies At Woodville
John F. Britton, 86, died Mon
day night at 11:30 o’clock at the
Lane Nyrsing Home at Wood
ville after being in ill health
for 20 years. A native of Mar
tin County, he was the son of
the late Jim Britton and Mary
Hollowday Britton,
Surviving are two sons, S. A.
Britton of Edenton and Hubert
L. Britton of Plymouth; two
daughters, Mrs. Ella Mae Ro
mano of Burgaw, N. C., and Mrs.
Gracie Hardison of Plymouth;
a brother, Luther Britton of
Martin County; two sisters, Mrs.
Ada Manning of Williamston and
Mrs. Della Rawls of Raleigh; 14
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at Williford’s Funeral Home.
The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor
of the Edenton Baptist Church,
officiated and burial was in
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
FRED KEETER OOMPLETES
LUMBER TRAINING COURSE
Fred Keeter has returned to
Edenton after graduating from
the Inspection Training School
of the National Hardwood Lum
ber Association February 7. He
received his certificate from the
director of the internationally'
known school in Memphis, Tenn.,
after five months of intensive
classroom study and long prac
tice sessions in the grading and
measuring of a wide variety of
hardwoods.
The Inspection Training School
which Mr. Keeter attended is
the only one of its kind and is
maintained by the association for
the benefit of the industry,
drawing students from many
foreign; countries as well as the
United^.States and Canada.
Mr. Keeter is employed by the
Richard P. Baer & Company at
Edenton.
— M
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
EASTERN STAR MONDAY
Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
meet Monday night, February 20,
at 8 o’clock. A feature of the
meeting will be to pay tribute
to national representatives, one
of whom is Mrs. Maude
The principal speaker for the oc-f „
casion will be Mrs. Blanche Twi
foi'd of Elizabeth City, a past
worthy 'grand matron.
A covered dish supper will be
served at 6:30 o’clock and Mrs.
Margaret Bell, worthy matron,
says this will be a formal meet
ing. She urges all members of
the chapter tc attend.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED