PAGE SIX I—SECTION ONE Chowan Home Demonstration Club Women Visit Trvon Palace| A tour of Tryon Palace in i New Bern was'part of Chowan County’s celebration of National! Home Demonstration Club Week.! Tnirty-seven Home Demonstra- j tion Club members went by j chartered bus to New Bern. Among the interesting things pointed out to the club mem bers by the .guides, who were dressed in costume, were beau tiful rugs and carpets in the palace and the library which contains all but 100 of the origi nal books in the palace at the time Governor Tryon lived there. Many of the furnishings and formal gardens proved most edu cational and interesting. Attending the tour were Mrs. T. J.’ Wood, Mrs. Shelton Moore, Mrs. Jim Swindell, Mrs. E. L. Ward, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Mrs. Herbert Dale, Mrs. A. M. Spen cer, Mrs. A. D. Ward, Jr., Mrs. E. E. Harrell, Mrs. E. S. Morris, Mrs. B. P. Monds, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mrs. R. E. Leary, Mrs. Pete Layton, Mrs. Guy Hobbs, Mrs. Lester Harrell, Mrs. Mona Hofler, Mrs. L. E. Davenport, 1 SHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY D & M SI PER MARKET PHONE 2317 FOR PLENTY OF FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS cn , nr OF $2.00 OR MORE! PARKING SPACE FOR THAT MOTHER'S DAY COOKOUT TRY OUR CHOICE WESTERN Sirloin Steaks lb. 89c DELICIOUS TENDER Arm Roast lb. 63c Luter's Jamestown 6-oz. Borden American Sliced B A C O N CHEESE lb. 45c pkg. 29c 3-Lb. Can Red & White I IC-Lb. Bag shorte-nim; 9 charcoal can 69c I bag 59c 7-Oz. Pkq. Quaker 14-Oz. BoMle Red «r White MACARONI CATSUP 2 boxes 27-3 bottle I9c Dream Whip Topping, 2%-oz. pkg. 25e Sun Spun Biscuits 3 cans 25c N Take Mother Out Os The Hot Kitchen O i ■? U ■7* 17 HER DAY jM J/j JQ| Sunday, May 14th Mother’s Day # €p!B 7 Day Cruise DAILY T ° LUNCHEON SPECIALS « T 4 O n 4 T T 75.a,,d 95c NASSAU ' IT COUID BE YOU RESTFLL ATMOSPHERE OTIYFT 1 r T'/'| IYT AGWA ¥ T INFORMAL HOSPITALITY OUJLIMt 1U ll A33AU CHILDREN COMPLIMENTS OP - COLONIAL MOTOR COURT and RESTAURANT Highway 17 North At City Limits Os Edenton, North Crfofina '• * .‘A-v? A' «• • •. • . ,-t. ... '■&?. l-lkif k\. . v.i '£•*.' t . •>«'. • .« u [ Mrs. Marvin Jackson, Mrs. Gil 'bert Harrell, Mrs. W. A. Mills, | Mrs. Jimmy Parrish, Mrs. H. T. ! Hollowel], Mrs. Kermit Perry, Mrs. Graham Byrum, Mrs. Lewis. i Harrell, Mrs. M. T. Barrington,' Mrs. C. W. Overman, Mrs. Rod ney Harrell, Mrs. C. A. Perry, Mrs. Curtis Chappell, Mrs. A. C. Boyce, Mrs. Yates Parrish and her mother, Mrs. Gib Perry, Mrs. | J. L. Chestnutt, Pauline Callo way and Catherine Aman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bunch, 1 Mrs. Stillman Leary, Mrs. Cora Harrell and Mrs. Albert Bunch drove to New Bern and met the group as they toured the palace. The group had lunch at the Ambassador Room of the Gov ernor Tryon Hotel, had a tour of the hotel, which has been recently re-decorated and reno r , vated, left by chartered bus to tour some of the interesting sights in New Bern and then returned to Edenton. To accept good advice is but to increase one’s own ability. ! Edenton PTA 1 Meets May 16 Edentmon’s Parent-Teacher As sociation will meet in the John A. Holmes High School audi torium Tuesday night, May 16, at 8 o’clock. N. J. George, president, states that at this meeting new officers will be elected and that special music will be presented by the Treble Clef Club. He, therefore, urges all members to attend. I Meeting Called To * Form CAP Uriit Continued from Pag* 1, Section 1 sisting in local and national . emergencies, including search I and rescue, and (2) developing and conducting a series of avia tion educational courses as part of a nation-wide cadet training program. j Entirely voluntary and having no effect whatsoever on draft status, membership in the Civil Air Patrol is open to all U. S. citizens of good character. Neither military nor aeronau tical experience is required, (Jones said. At present, CAP ■roles are divided almost equally between seniors (men and women 18 years of age and older) and cadets (boys and girls of high school age). | Thousands of VAP seniors contribute to the success of the program as cadet instructors, chaplains, communications offic ers and in scores of other im portant assignments. “Lawyer, mechanic, doctor, teacher, house wife or salesman, no matter what your occupation,” i Jones added, “there’s a place for you in the CAP team.” CAP cadets may spend two weeks of their summer vacation on one of Uncie Sam’s Air Force bases. Those especially qualified v/ill find thrills aplenty at one of two jet orientation courses. And cadets who learn to put the right foot in the right place at exactly the right time may find themselves competing for na tional honors as members of one of CAP’s crack drill teams. For a limited number of outstanding male cadets, CAP’s International Air Cadet Exchange program of fers trips to Europe, the Middle East, Canada and South Am -1 erica. Almost every Civil Air Patrol unit includes one or more fam ily groups in some 1,900 local j units scattered throughout the 50 states, it was learned. “I expect to, see a good turn out at this meeting,” Jones said, “to which all those interested are cordially invited and hope that many orcspective cadets of high school age will be present.” LIONS MEET MONDAY Edenton’s Lions Club will meet Monday night, .May 15, at \ 7 o’clock. President James Grif fin is very anxious to register a 100 percent attendance. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv [ed Order of Red Men, will meet j Monday night, May 15, at 8 i o’clock. Bill Harris, sachem, re- I quests a large attendance. THE CHOWAH HERALD, EDEITKW. HORTH ji _ I Improvement Drive For Mail Boxes To Be Held May 15-20 I According to Postmaster J. L. Chestnutt, the annual mail box improvement program will be observed this year the week of May 15 to 20 and will as here tofore intlude mail boxes on ru ral and mounted city routes with collection and delivery service, j The Department wishes to en- I courage patrons to provide suit able mail bbxes erected and maintained tot easy and safe ac cessibility, presenting a nfcat ap pearance and affording protec tion to the mail. Boxes which no longer are serviceable must be replaced. , Patrons of rural routes are re quired to provide mail boxes of the standard approved type. Mail boxes on rural routes must be | located on the right side of the | road in the direction of travel of l the carrier. Mail carriers and Postmaster Chestnutt will appreciate it if boxes needing attention are cor rected. Minstrel Tonight At Hobbsville School The Rocky Hock troupe will present “The Oriole Minstrel of Cottontown” in the Hobbsville School auditorium on Thursday evening, May 11, at 8 o’clock. The play has been given in a number of places with a great success and on several occasions has had requests for a repeat of the play. The play offers lots of comedy with skits, dances, jokes and a laugh in every line. The troupe promises an evening of fua Which will long be remembered as one of the funniest minstrels ever to be given by amateur players. A small admission will be charged for the evening’s enter tainment. Slides Os Edenton Being Edited To Be Used In Lectures Edenton’s position as an his toric site and as the unofficial capital during the colonial pe riod will be further promoted by the N. C. Department of Ar chives and History, according to Richard W. Schuman, chairman of the Advertising and Promo tion Committee of the Edenton Chamber of Commerce. Schuman said that a letter written to Haughton Ehringhaus, a member of the Chamber com mittee, indicated that more than 100 color slides on Edenton were beinf edited with the best of them to be used in slide lec tures throughout the state. “This is additional’ good publicity for Edenton,” Schuman said„ “and will pay off in the future with in-state tourist business.” Ehringhaus took the pictures, it was learned, on film supplied by Nicholas B. Bragg, historic site specialist of the N. C. De partment of Archives and His tory. Annual Program Os Negro Woman’s Club Friday Night, May 12 Mrs. Ophelia B. Hargett, vice president of the Northeastern District Federation of Woman’s Clubs, will narrate “Fashion Fantasy,” sponsored by the Ne gro Woman’s Club. The curtain rises at 8 P. M., Friday, May 12, at the Edenton High School. j Many thanks / ! To the voters and friends who supported | » me in the recent election for Councilman- S I at-Large. .1 thank you for your vote of 1 I confidence and support during the cam- 1 ; paign. 1 G. E. Tillett | t VODKA ROYAIEI I JACQUIN'S *2 PINT I O/ST/UfD FROM GRAIN - *0 PROOF I I CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Philadelphia, Penna. Est. 1884 I I J A value you’d expect to pay $199.00 for! I IN i Your Choice Os Finislies In I I • I|| ' Grey, Mahogany or Walnut I T : Wr Conveni nee plus for the small bedroom. ALL FOR ONE | ■ Smart bookcase bed ensemble with LOW PRICE'OF I B l Ji g jLIBB ' drawers and shelves right at your finger- I fl ft Mi ju tips ' Drawer s P ace to spare to the com- _• gB V £^BU I pactly-built double dresser and mirror, f J m plus innerspring mattress and box Uj I springs tc match and two dresser lamps. $6.00 Delivers ... $2.50 Weekly NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW QUINN FURNITURE COJ I I Phone 2425 “Home of Quality Furniture” Edentnn, N C U It- - y -- > ■• -: >•- Local and visiting models will f display the cool and exciting fashions for spring add summer. ( Miss T. Summey is in charge of i music for the occasion. Spe- r cial numbers will be presented py Miss G. V. Porter, soloist, and the Senior Quintet of Edentoh High School. The public is cor dially invited to this, the an nual program of the Negro Wo man’s Club. '■ NEXT SUNDAY’ f • . ' f .Bulovaj A Lasting There’s still plenty WBoKBSSsESSSmi of time to choose a JK Jeweled-quafity Bulova for mother. rIBS See our complete selection today there's a model and style for every woman; and prices to JPrjBSSSSsSsBf fit every gift budget! A £r DIAMOND PIIISCIUA Two fiery dla- Lp monds In < beautifully fashioned ” watch. 17 |ewels. $30.75 FIRST LADY In a burnished tear shaped blaze. 23 Jewels, unbreak able mainspring, in yellow or white. PIN CAMPEN’S JEWELERS TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD

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