—SECTION TWO PAGE EIGHT SOCIETY NEWS Wwlnmity In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. John E. Raines] and Mrs. Robert Powell spent j Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. o Attend Founder's Day Mrs. John F. White, Mrs. John £ Raines, Mrs. J. M. Jones and Mrs. Myrtle Watson attended Founder’s Day at Longwood Col lage, Farmville, Va., last week. Visit In Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. William K. Davis and two sons. Iky and Sandy and Bobby Williams spent Sun-j day in Portsmouth with Mrs. Davis’ nephew, E. E. Boyce, who is a proud father of a 10 pound, 5% ounce baby boy. Visits Grandmother Miss Joyce Moore of Norfolk, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Lassiter. ■ ■■ O Attend Banquet Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harrell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassell will attend the annual banquet of the Home Security Life Insurance Company in Elizabeth City Thursday night. Guest of Parents Miss Janet Bunch of Rich mond, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Bunch. Alexandria Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pratt of Alexandria, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Louise Pratt. Visits Mother Miss Sara Everett of Norfolk visited her mother, Mrs. R. W. Hurdle on Sunday. Home For Vacation Miss Jane DuLaney is home for vocation from Converse Col lege. Norfolk Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lynol Moore of 1 Norfolk spent several days in Edenton attending her grand- 1 mother, Mrs. Sallie Harrell, who 1 is very ill. Visits Relatives Henry A. Powell of Sugar Grove, West Virginia, spent the week-end with relatives. Home For Holidays Johnny Frank Phillips, Edwin Byrum, Dallas Stallings and Billy Cooke Griffin, all of Wake Forest College, are home for the Easter holidays. In Winston-Salem Mrs. Pearl Townsen went to Winston-Salem to get her daugh ter, Grace, from school. Vacationing With Mother Miss Frances Privott is spend ing the spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Wood Privott. Home For Week-end McKinley Wright of Newport News, w,as home for the week end. Charlotte Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller and son of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. St. Paul Visitors Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shaw, Jr., of St. Pauls visited Mr. and Mrs. Logan Elliott on Sunday. Raleigh Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker of Raleigh spent the week-end as guests of Mr. Parker’s parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Ladel Parker. i WHITMA N ’S » •*'***' ''k. /. // I " V A GIFT OF EASTER GREETINGS TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ... A Complete Supply of Easter Cards HollowelVs REXALL DRUG STORE Week-end In Purtemouth Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knox and I Larry, Jr., spent the week-end in Portsmouth visiting relatives. Maryland Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Obed Brown of Dundalk, Md., visited relatives over the week-end. o Return Home Mrs. W. H. Morgan has re turned home after an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' ! Shaw in Greensboro. Mr. and ! Mrs. Shaw accompanied Mrs. Morgan to Edenton and will be her guest for several day.s o Returns From Wilmington Mrs. W. C. Bunch returned home Monday after spending 10 days in Wilmington, N. C., as guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brooks. Mr. Bunch spent the week-end in Wilmington and ac companied his wife home. ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY HOLDS MARCH MEETING Enterprise Community met in March at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Small with 16 present. The meeting was open ed with prayer by Rodney Har rell. There were many items of in terest discussed at the meeting. James Griffin gave a report on the prospect of a place to hold community meetings. This pro ject will mean a lot to the com munity for 4-H Club meetings and other community gatherings. Special emphasis was placed on organization of a local 4-H Club which will be organized at the April meeting. A local club will be of great help to the youth of the community as Mrs. Ed ward Goodwin emphasized in a very impressive program on the youth of the community. Miss Pauline Calloway discussed 4-H Club work by presenting slides of different projects that young people can enter. Edward Goodwin, Chairman, also expressed concern of having a local 4-H Club and also was very grateful with the interest that has been shown in the Community Development Pro gram. He also urged every par ent and child in Enterprise Com mpjiity to attend the April meeting to be held on April 6 at Rocky Hock Community Cen ter at 8 o’clock. The group enjoyed refresh ments served by the hostess and also fellowship with each other. Local Farm Bureau Opposes New Tax “It is amazing how some folks can talk about taxing people equitably to get the necessary money for expanded education in this State and then ask that more taxes be puft on tobacco products,” declared Woodrow Lowe, president of Chowan County Farm Bureau. “How can a tax,” he asked, “be fair that singles out a commodity to make it pay a large part of our tax es?” Mr. Lowe pointed out that to bacco farmers maintain that to bacco is carrying more than its fair share of taxes already, and that tobacco is the most-heavily taxed agricultural commodity in history. j | TRY • K>'AI,I- I LASNIVIfO THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. IWI. I Engaged To Wed ) MISS MARY PEARL HARRELL Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Harrell of Edenton announce the en gagemetn of their daughter Mary Pearl, to Charles Ronald Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe Per ry. Miss Harrell recently grad uated from the Pan-American ( School in Richmond, Virginia. Mr. Perry is enrolled at the Ap- j prentice School of the Newport . News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, Newport News, Va. An August wedding is planned. Lunch Room Menu ! Menus at John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of April 4-7, will be as follows: Tuesday: Broiled luncheon meat, green string beans, ginger j bread, buttered potatoes, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday: Italian spaghetti with meat balls, buttered yellow corn, biscuits, chocolate block i cake, cabbage and carrot salad, butter, milk. Thursday: Stew beef with gravy and potatoes, turnip I greens, ice cream, hot cheese bis- j cuits, butter, milk. Friday: Sliced ham, sweet po tatoes, cherry pie, steamed cab bage, bread, butter, milk. ENTERPRISE CLUB MEETS Enterprise Home Demonstra tion Club held its March meet ing in the home of Mrs. Rodney Harrell. The meeting was open- 1 ed by singing “Aunt Dinah’s Quilting Patty,” which was fol i lowed by a devotional by Mrs. Rodney Harrell. Mrs. Carroll Privott gave a very interesting demonstration on “Cleaning and Adjusting Sewing Machines”. Mrs. John Perry gave a re port on “House and House Furn ishings.” Madge Bunch, president, urg ed all members to attend the 25th District meeting to be held at Kitty Hawk, April 7, and to attend the Albemarle Craftsman Fair in Elizabeth City April 19th and 20th. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Train up a child in the way he should go, and walk there yourself, once in a while. —Josh Billings. UtUM \ »*t»4 •»*« \ ERWIN GRIFFIN FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: * APPLIANCES * PLUMBING, HEATING * IRRIGATION * FLOORCOVERING * TELEVISION * FARM EQUIPMENT CALL 2186 NIGHT 2664 SEARS Catalog Sales Office 325 Bpo * d str ** t i • , i a. . ■ Home Ec Teachers Meet In Edenton Mrs. D. M. Ragland, vocation al home economics instructor of the Edenton Negro High School, served as hostess for the dis trict one vocational teachers’ meeting. The meeting was held on March 16, in the Home Eco nomics Department of the Eden ton school. Mrs. L. F. James, assistant state supervisor, brought greet ings and a wealth of educational information to the group. D. F. Walker, principal, wel comed the group and gave infor mational remarks that were en joyed by all. Mrs. L. B. White, chairman, presided. Winners Named In Art Exhibit Continued from Page I, Section 1 Mrs. Dixon’s Pupils —~Blue- Milly Price (2), Lanse Adams, Betsy Campen, Freddie Fergu son; Red, Dillard Dixon; honor able mention, Marion Holmes. Adults—’Blue: Betsy Ross, En- ola Smith, Louise Dixon (2). Art Show Entries of Mrs. Koss Kindergarten were: Sherry Fairiey, Jackie Ricks, Robin 1111 Lh l ' l -'lwk ni l NTo 16 LB. A GRADE I T Tom s FRANKS Pkg-49-: GWALTNEY’S Pure Lard pkg. 15c| IN HEAVY SYRUP NO * lIICED ONE Pineapple s 29 c 10-oz. Maxwell House Instant Coffee i $1.29 POT PIES IV2 Ui. Bichfmiil MMD toaf?sr 2 lor 35c ItfclliiJifwiJßlffMl Imfl7t Reg. Grind YUBAN COFFEE.... can Be APPLE PIES - ; —— h oq Reg. BUIE CHEER.... pkg.34c - c 10c Iff WINDY INDY... (talc BANQUET CHICKEN 1 DINNERS jS I»Me each 53c ///§&£s3ljoß j r>„ sau \ *“* | 303 SUPERFINE Gion ‘ I Comploxion I Whole Onions ga** 39c X 2<k J? jar 29c T B M I v raft ■ i!! Friday I B ■B B I In I I Bn o:00 P. M. Saturday ■ b B ■ B I KBB Jl I ■ y j^^B HURT DISEASE: AMERICA S NO 1 ENtMV I .loop VUHII . J 901270 CANCIk -■ZL. I leading Causes of Death] Accfown United "Stales DitMMi of the Heart and Need Veuelt cauie mere than V 4 ““■J 89J50 J—tht In Hie UiiiMHHt. miUMONIA i 34340 E 57.320 m DEATHS KIOV A6E W I DIAPITU I , D| | DEATHS OVER AGE M 29.160 . scuta, iatist avaiiaiii flaws •tele. ik« ««» * tv ****** k artel* Hw **•* •* ***** Tte »"•* - MKrfrtM.4*ol NATIONAL OFFICE OF VITAL STATISTICS ■k. ... ,k —k— muu GIVE J HEART FUND.... NO 1 DEFENSE DISEASES OF THE HEART AND BLOOD VESSELS are the nation’s No. 1 health enemy, being responsible for about 54 per cent of all deaths at all ages. The Heart Fund—supporting nationwide programs of research, education and community service—is your No. 1 defense against heart disease. Give generously when a Heart Fund volunteer calls at your home fit observance of Heart Sunday, February 26. Perry, Terry Bsacham, Holly Reeve, Lisa Schuman, Katherine Forehand, Bill Cheson, Betsy Twiddy, Rob Roy Holmes, Chris I' Elliott, Gwen Lassiter, Walter Byrum, Kathy Spruill, Stephen Fowlkes, Brabble Warren, Nianey Which ard. EASTER is Coming ] AND WE ARE PREPARING! 1 AN EXTRA SPECIAL | EASTER SUNDAY MENU j With The Delicious Traditional,. Foods Os This Season... ••*■- j » j ENJOY A CAREFREE EASTER \ WITH YOUR FAMILY IN THE RESTFUL\ a* i A TMOSPHERE OF— COLONIAL RESTAURANT; Highway 17 North at the City Limits of Edenton, N. C. ! Watch This Ad for Very Special and Exciting News to be an- \ •• • i nounced Thursday, April 20. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED A$ FRESH MEATY PORK Neck Bones« 19 c No. 303 Rosedale j ' Pear Halves a 25i\ 1-Lb. Brach’s \ Jelly Beans «t 25 c Pillsbury and Ballard’s BISCUITS 4=33*'l New Crisp Large Iceberg Lettuce head 11c 10 LBS. U. S. NO. 1 White Potatoes ba * 29 c .. Local Grown Green 2 bunches 1 Spring Onions 19‘

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