PAGE EIGHT
—SECTION ONE
'
SOCIETY NEWS
*
lowa Visitor
Walter White -of Dallas Cen
ter, lowa, is spending some time
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ruth
Swain and son, George C. Swain.
Week-end Guests
Mrs. John Privott and Sally
.had. as their guests at Nags
Head this week-end, Mrs. Kath
erine King of Hampstead and
Top Sail Beach and her son,
John King, a student at East
Carolina College, Greenville.
Newport News Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Burton,
Jr., and family of Newport
News, Va., spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. L. C. Burton, I
Sr.
■ n
Attend Tour
Miss Ruby Felts, Miss Myrtle
Jenkins and Miss Lena Jones
toured the colonial homes that
were open to the public \in and
around Franklin, Va., during the
week-end.
Visit In New York
Mrs. Russe and son, Roger of
Fairfax, Va., spent the week-end
with Mrs. R. P. Badham. Mrs.
Badham accompanied them home
and while with them they will l
Spend a week in New York.
Week-end In Rocky Mount
Mr. and Mrs. John Shackel
ford spent the week-end in
Rocky Mount visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Brewer.
Maryland Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown of
Dundalk, Md.„ spent the week
end here with relatives.
Return From Nevada
Mr. and Mrs. George A. By
rum have returned home after
attending a sales meeting of
Westinghouse appliance dealers
from the Middle Atlantic region.
The meeting was held at the
lavish Riviera Hotel in Las
Vegas, Nevada.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Davis were Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Dail and son, Billy,
Jr., Hazel Chappell of Norfolk,
Va., Mrs. Lilly Davis of Hert
ford and the Rev. Hugh Evans
of Richmond, Va.
Visit In Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Pate and
Mrs. Ladel Parker spent Sundai'
in Raleigh, where they visited
Tom Parker in State Hospital
and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker.
Friday In Norfolk
J. Edwin Bufflap and Gary
Martin spent Friday in Norfolk
on business.
Guest of Sister
Mrs. C. I. Webb of Virginia
Beach, Va., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. 9. Munden.
Visit In Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ivey visit
ed friends in Jackson, N. C., on
Sunday.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White
and children, Susan and Sam
uel, Jr., spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
White, Sr., on West Eden Street.
Greenville Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Alex White and
daughters, Rebecca and Anna,
of Greenville, N. C., spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., on
West Eden Street.
Culpeper Visitors
'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Furgiuelc
and daughters, Martha Jane and
Harriet Randolph of Culpeper,
Va., spent the week-end as
guests of Mrs. Furgiuele’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wood.
Week-end Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gulpton of
Chester. Va., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Phil
lips.
f)
Here From Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eatman
and daughter, Sue of Wilson,
spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Atkinson.
Visits Mother
Miss Kathryn Brown of Golds
boro visited her mother, Mrs. M.
G- Brown during the week-end.
THANK
YOU FOLKS
I want to thank each and
every voter whq cast a bal
lot for me as Mayor in
Tuesday's municipal elec
tion. I will always cherish
the confidence you have
placed m me.
;' g-y- U LI Q »i.|.
Elisabeth City Visitors
Mrs. A. ft. Nicholson of Eliz
abeth City is here for an ex
tended visit with Mrs. L. C. Bur
ton and Miss Aurelia Layden.
U—
Visit In New Jersey
Jesse Wilson and Mrs. Bea
Evans spent the week-end with
their niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Foster at Ramcocas
Valley Farm, New Jersey.
Week-end With Family
Ashby Tarkington of Campbell
College and Raymond Tarking
ton of Wilmington spent the
week-end here.
In McPherson Hospital
An item appeared in last
week’s Herald that Joe Conger,
Sr., was a patient in Watts Hos
pital in Durham, which was an
error. Mr. Conger left Wednes
day of this week to enter Mc-
Pherson Hospital in Durham.
Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berryman,
Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt, Mrs. R. E.
Leary, Mrs. Lloyd Bunch and
Mrs. Wallace Jones attended the
funeral of Mrs. L. H. Martin
held in Rich Square Wednesday
of last week. i
Week-end At Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiddy
and family spent the week-end
at Nags Head.
o
Visit In Elizabeth City
Mrs. Edward G. Bond and
Mrs. Richard Schuman were
Elizabeth City visitors Wednes
day.
Wednesday In Greenville
Mrs. Ralph Blades spent Wed
nesday in Greenville.
Tarboro Visitor
Mrs. Lynn Bond of Tarboro
is visiting relatives in Edenton
this week.
Attend Funeral
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum
attended the funeral of J. N.
Edwards in Belhaven Wednes
day.
Returns From Germany
Lieut. Ben Browning arrived
in Edenton Monday from duty
in Berlin, Germany, where he
has spent the last two years.
He is spending his leave at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Mary
L. Browning on Granville Street.
Visits In Ahoskie
Mrs. Clarence Britton visited |
relatives in Ahoskie Saturday. 1
Sunday In Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Tynch,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Toppin and girls,
Diana and Linda, spent Sunday
in Norfolk, Va.
Week-end At Nags Head
Larry Tynch, Frank Bunch
and Wayne Emminizer spent
the week-end at Nags Head.
N. C. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE j
CLOSED WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
Buclla Bailey, manager of the
Edenton N. C. Employment Of
fice, announces that the em
ployment office will be eloscd
all lay Welnesday, May 10, in
observance of Confederate Me
morial Day.
Claimants who would file on
Wednesday, May 10, will report
the following Wednesday, May
17. and file for two weeks.
Eat Out More Often
Why Stay in the Hot Kitchen?
Sunday Specials
IVfAY 7th
Children’s Plate 85c
Country Fried Round Steak, Mushroom Gravy
Roast Turkey, Giblet Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Roast Fresh Spring Lamb. Au Jus, 'Mint Jelly
Stuffed Deluxe Shrimp, Tartar Sauce
or try any of our regular meals
Seafoods or Steaks Served on Sizzling Platters
Homemade Pies and Cakes baked in our own kitchen...
a real treat for the whole family.
/ OPEN DAILY 6:30 A. M.. TO 10:00 P. M.
SUNDAYS 7:00 A. M-, TO 9:30 P. M.
EDENTON RESTAURANT
Mrs.’ W. L. Boswell, Proprietor
, \
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MAY k, 1981.
Edenton Featured
i In New Magazine
“Along Highway 17”
Promoting Improve
ments to U. S. 17
'X
Edenton is the first communi
ty to be featured in a new
monthly magazine published in
Wilmipgton, N. C., and distribut
ed not only in this state but to
Chambers of Commerce and
Travel Bureaus throughout the
United States, Canada and
Mexico.
Bruce Jones, president of the
Edenton Chamber of Commerce,
said the complimentary Edenton
article appeared in the maiden
edition of the magazine “Along
Highway 17” and was illustrated
with two photographs, one of the
Cupola House and one of the
village green looking across the
cannon on the waterfront with
the Penelope Barker house in
the background.
Jones said that “Along High
way 17” is published by Ben Mc-
Donald of Wilmington, who stat
ed editorially that the maga
zine’s purpose is “to promote the
improvement of Highway 17
looking toward the day when
this great coastal artery of the
nation’s Eastesn Coast, South,
will be a 4-laned avenue serv
ing the vast numbers of people
who want to see, visit and en
joy this magnificent section of
the nation.”
“Along Highway 17” has many
interesting drawings by staff ar
tist Sue Taylor. A free copy of
the magazine may be obtained by
prospective advertisers and sub
scribers by sending a post card
to 5246 Market Street, Wilming
ton.
\
J Elementary School
i Lunch Room Menu
s
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of May 8-12 will be
as follows:
Monday: Luncheon meat, toss
salad, sandwich bread,, green
beans, peach pie, milk.
Tuesday: Smoked sausage,
dried California beans, corn
bread, butter, candied yams, co
coanut pudding, milk.
Wednesday: Corned beef,
steamed cabbage, potatoes, but
ter, spiced beets, milk, fruit jel-
Ic, cornbread.
Thursday: Roast turkey, gib
let gravy, mashed potatoes, but
ter, turnip greens, school baked
rolls, apple sauce, milk.
Friday: Tuna salad, potato
milk, garden peas, sal
tines, pineapple.
Thank You
This is to thank the vot
ers of Edenton for electing
me to the office of Treasur
er for the Town of Edenton
for the next two years. I
shall endeavor to perform
the duties of this office to
the best of my ability . . .
Thank you very much!
James M. Bond'
■ " 1
H. M. Phthisic, Alva Bunch And
Jessie Harmon Fishing Winners
With water temperatures on
the rise, fishing has improved
and a number of entries in the
Chamber of Commerce spring
fishing contest have been receiv
ed at the Various weighing sta
tions, according to R. E. Fore
hand, chairman of the Recrea
tion Committee.
Leading contender as of May
1 in the rock fish division is a
23-inch, 5% -pounder caught in
the Chowan River by H. M.
Phthisic of Edenton who weigh
ed in his catch at Bell’s Store
on South Broad Street.
The runner-up in the rock fish
division is Alva Bunch of Hert
iord, who caught 5 rock on
the 23rd of April in Yeopim
Creek. The largest of Bunch’s
siring weighed in at 5% pounds
and was 21 inches long. L. W.
Stallings of Edenton caught a
3‘« pound rock in the Chowan
River last week. He was using
minnows for bait.
Jessie Harmon or Edenton
caught a total of 16 largemouth
bass in the Chowan River, fish
ing on April 4 and 23, and his
heaviest bass weighed 6 pounds,
which is presently the fish to
beat in this division. Also
weighing in with early contend
BUY PLENTY... SAVE PLENTY ... 4T PJTmiSICS!^™
\ FRESH “ A ” grade whole *STA
dife FRYER S *■ V 2
*%**** FRYERS ‘26=
1-Lli. DAG HARRELL’S NANSEMOND FRESH MEATY I>()R~K ~
$ 1 flfl Neck BonesiJ7 c
bacon 3 1 |,yy FRANKSr^39c
12 to 14-Lb. Gwaltney * T T jk njr JT ■!
COUNtRY BRAND J-J Jy[ lb.
Assorted Flavors large all purpose ■ ———
My-T-Fiue Pudding ... 3 pkgs. 25c Ease Detergent 5 25 c
No. 303 Del Monte >• vss™ - ,
Early Garden Peas 2 cans 39c TF A RACC . s f_ Lr,us " ,e frjg
no. 303 ““ 1 d/\vjo Flour L®
Bed Glo Tomatoes can lie pkg. 19c *>g 45c
No. 303 Del Monte FRESH crisp Carolina
Crushed Pineapple can 30c jjp|l||jji CABBAGE 4 for 17c
Onarl Oorox ■. . ... Bottle 20c | k m ukal grown
Frozen Apple Pies each 29c pint^J
Ballard’s or
iVN.i.m l>i>cml> . , can 8c laRGEFRESH EGGS ... dozen 43c
I IB . B : ~ - . ft-oo
W H W * Kr THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THSnnnw gimniv
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY tthl |
i ers in the bass division were
Mrs. Levi Toler with a 4-
pounder and Jimmie Ashley
with a 3 pound 10 ounce fish
that .gave him a battle on a
light spinning rod. Both en
tries were weighed In by Rod
ney Harrell of the Edenton Ma
rina.
The top fish in the crappie di
vision to beat is one caught by
Willie Bunch of Edenton, in Cho
>wan River. Mr. Bunch’s fish
was also caught with a minnow
bait. This crappie weighed lVi
pounds and was weighed in at
Milton Bunch’s Gulf Station.
If any bream were caught in
the Edenton-Chowan area, they
must have been disappointingly
small because none were report
ed by the official weighing sta
tions. It’s possible the chubbier
bream have been too busy
spawning to hear about the
Chambpr’s spring fishing con
test.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Eldon
Griffin, Jr., of Elizabeth City,
announce the birth of a son,
Lloyd Eldon Griffin 111, born
Saturday, April 22, at Albemarle
Hospital.
Libraries Will Close
! For Memorial Day
All libraries of the Pettigrew
Regional Library will be closed
on Wednesday May 10, for Con
federate Memorial Day.
Some of the books on the
Home Demonstration reading list
which Shepard-Pruden owns are
listed below: i
Kingstree Island by John
Ehle.
Cormorant’s Brood by Jnglls
Fletcher.
Enjoy, Enjoy! by Harry Gold
en.
Mustard Plasters and Printer’s
Ink by Allen H. Moore.
On A Lonesome Porch by
Ovid W. Pierce.
Pilgrims in Paradise by Frank
Slaughter.
Ninety Dozen Glasses by Mar
guerite Cullman.
Act One by Moss Hart.
My Russian Journey by San
tha Rama Rau.
The Frisbies of the South Seas
by Johnny Frisbie.
Three Against the Wilderness
by Eric Collier.
North To Alaska’s Shining
River by Hazel D. Berto.
Broadway, U.S.S.R., by Fau
bion Bowers.
Return To Japan by Elizabeth
G. Vining.
The Amazing Result of Posi
tive Thinking by Norman V.
Peeje.
Shepard in the Street by John
Kile. ' ’ ,
God and Man in Washington
byvPaul Blanshard.
I 'Passage of Arms by Eris Am
bler.
The Lovely Ambition by Mary
Ellen Chase.
Back of Sunset by Jon
Cleary.
The Darkness and the Dawn
by Thomas B. Costain.
Advise and Consent by Allen
Drury. |
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kehayes
of Durham announce the birth
of an 8-pound, 2-ounce son, Er
nest Gregory, born, May 2, in
Memorial Hospital at Chapel I
Hill. Mr. Kehayes is a son of
Mr. and Ernest Kehayes
of .Edenton.
WE DELIVER!
' V A
• Count on us to dclivcg 'vA'
anything you may riSsd in
drugs, health aids or sick- \ \
room supplies. Just tele- /
phone your order. There is Gy AUWJttq
no charge for delivery.' *3*qu."Li-3SlOai
HOLLOWELL’S MJp
REX ALL DRUG STORE
PHONE 2127 WE DELIVER
115 Given Old Age ,
Assistance In April
Mrs. J. H. McMullan, super
intendent of public Welfare, re
ports that during April 115 per-
sons received bid age assistance ,
with $4,188 bein gdistribiited.
Twenty-five cases of aid to de
pendent children received $1,617,
while 40 of aid to perma
nently and totally disabled per-'
sons received $1,959 and 10 blind
aid cases releived S3BB.
There were four emergency'
assistance cases for which $96.94
v/as used. x Other financial as,
sistance included four cases hos
pitalized in the county, $6@6.74,
of which the county’s part was
$626.74 and five cases hospi
talized outside the county at a
cdst of $85.80.
• VSX