Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 7, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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Committees Named For Chowan PTA | Continued from Pag* 1, Section 1 bell as secretary. The offices of vice president and treasurer dipve not' been filled. President Bunch announced the following committees for the present School term: YProgram Committee Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs. Ann Asbell anp Mrs. Will Elliott. Publicity Committee Mrs. Mafvin Hendrix and Mrs. Hur ley Winborne. Membership Committee —Mrs. Hattie Asbell, Mrs. Marguerite Jones and Mrs. Blanche Iba. Lunchroom Committee Mrs. Laura Evans, Mrs. -Katie Bail and Mrs. Ida Margaret Hobbs. Hospitality Mrs. Loraine Rogerson, Mrs. Delsie Smith and Mrs. Eleanor Haste. Principal R. H. Copeland wel comed the members of the PTA and related various new school rules to be enforced. He ex plained that the trend for qual ity education had required these changes. The organization voted to send $25 to aid finance the new PTA headquarters building in Raleigh. After the meeting adjourned the Chowan High faculty form- J//OP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY D & M SUPER MARKET ™VE,y« 0 o R »S I PA - !NU SPACE \ OF $2.00 OR MORE! PLENTY OF FREE GRADE A DRESSED FRYERS WHOLE ONLY ib. 25° 12-oz. Jesse Jones FRANKS .... pkg. 39c For That Outdoor Cooking . . . Try Our RIB STEAKS..... lb. 79c 1 i r> No. 2>/2 Cans Povtttoian 60 Ct Cello Charmin PEACHES NAPKINS 4 cans SI.OO pkg. 10c Large Size Red & White 46-oz. Can Red & White POWDERED PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT DETERGENT DRINK 4boxes^Loo RED & WHITE ' 303 Cans Red & White a n 1 1 | BLUE LAKE WHOLE MAKLII GREEN BEANS qt. 17c can 27c Large Size Vel box 30c RED & WHITE 303 CANS Sweet Peas can 19c AAW I Sufi 13.6 CU. FT. IMJVV ! general electric n \/li iI) iv v a ********** ¥IIF II ■ J 1 C i BIG 11.6 CU. FT. FRESH FOOD V-X JL iiLi I mFAMILIES • • • IDEAL FOR OWNERS | FP P Cl| 11 ! - j • 4 CABINET SHELVES-Two adjust*.. I | I |JL 1| | f f - --J VH. i; • FULL WIDTH FREEZER-2 cu. ft. JL XLXJ ky ±1 , --> - qqff; • STRAIGHT-LINE OESIGN-Needs no door ’ , li ■' I I 111 * -L • Door storage .. . deep shelf for V 4 V '; % v 1 m® i 1 gal. milk containers—one shelf adiust i JL \/ I J K able ,or tall bottles \ — r ——inti jfiFP* r |h i^^ * BiaWefrost convenience •O(TV A />| | • 2 Porcelain vegetable drawers SPACE! < ’ ,l ’s249-95 ,\g 13.6 Ca. Ft Met Starage Velum W t QUINN FURNITURE CO. 1 OF EDENTON, INC. Phone 2425 “Home of Quality Furniture” Edenton, N. C. Sum*! Bwtrte PeyewdilitHtyl 6 Million 6 E Refrigerators In Use 10 Yen Ot Mpfv ed a receiving line so the new teachers could meet the parents and the former teachers could be welcomed back. ASC Election Will Be Held Sept. 11th Continued from Page 1. Section 1 lowell, Jack Leary, J. B. Hollo well, David Ober, Earl Bunch, Charles Asbell, Graham Bass, Albert Bunch and Alvin Evans. Polling places: Earl Smith’s Store and M & R Service Cen ter. Community C—A. D. Ward, I McCoy Spivey, Lyman Blanch ard, Foy A. Ward, Ralph K. j Holloweli, J. H. Hollowell, J. j Oliver Layden, Melvin Perry, i Melvin Copeland, Wallace Chap [ pell, Lester Lane, E. M. Howell , E. E. Boyce, Jr. Polling places: H. R. Peele’s Store and L. C. Briggs’ Store, j “Don’t forget to cast your bal-i lot Monday, September 11,” says Mr. West, and make plans now] to vote for the five best quali fied men.” Bookmobile Schedule Following is the schedule of the white bookmobile for Mon day, September 11: , Sept. 11—Mrs. Haywood Jones, I THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER T. IMI. Engaged - BERTHA WHILMENA ELLIS ( ] Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ellis of I Rocky Mount, formerly of Eden ton, announce the engagement jof their daughter. Miss Bertha i Whilmena Ellis, to John M. An derson, son of Mr. a-d M’-«. Charlie J. Anderson of Newport News. Va. Miss Ellis is a sister of Mrs. James Edwards, who lives in Albemarle Court. A late September wedding is ] planned. 9:30-10; Mrs. Harry Spruill, 10:10- 10:20; Mrs. Harry Davenport, 10:25-10:40; J. O. Perry Station, j 10:45-11; Mrs. Webb, 11:05-11:15; Mrs. Grace Blanchard, 11:15-. 11:30; Mrs. Joyce Umphlet, 11:30-' 11:45; Mrs. Vernon Lane, 11:50- 1 12:10; Boyce's Station- 12:15-, 12:30; Margaret Peeples, 12:45- 1:15; Mrs. E. R. Wilson, 1:25- 1:45; Mrs. Ward. 1:50-2; Mrs. Hat tie Byrum, 2:10-2:25; Valhalla,! 2:30-2:45; Mrs. Carl Ober, 3-1 3:15; C. T. Dixon’s Station, 3:25- I 3:40. r n Lunch Room Menu | V ; Menus for the Chowan High I School lunch room will be as j follows for the week beginning ] Monday, September 11: ; Monday: Franks in bun, pea nut butter sandwich, cole slaw, | potato sticks, onion rings, bread,; butter, apple cobbler and milk. Tuesday: Stew beef with po- , tatoes, onions and carrots, tossed salad, rolls, butter, chocolate : cake and milk. Wednesday: Baked ham, po- 1 tato salad, string beans, sliced tomatoes, rolls, butter, peach j cobbler and -milk. Thursday: Fried chicken, , mashed potatoes, green peas, ap ple rings, rolls, butter, pineapple j grapefruit cup and milk. Friday: Fish sticks, lettuce and/tomato, French fried pota-., toes,, sweet pickle rings, hush puppies, butter, lemon custard j and milk. Bonner Introduces Bill For a Bridge Over Oregon Inlet Representative Herbert C. Bon ner on Friday introduced a bill to authorize the Department of the Interior to pay one-fourth of the cost of the construction of a bridge across Oregon Inlet. Mr. Bonner had met with of- ]! Margaret Raines Weds Stephen Burch, Jr. "m Jr l »it#/ Eg K ;r : ’: rv '''mAi I? ' ' 1m «- v ' W life A 1 |9/ v, ' ' - jggr \w'- MRS. STEPHEN BOSS BURCH, JR. The First Baptist Church of Kings Mountain was the scene Sunday afternoon, August 27, of the wedding of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Raines to Stephen Ross Burch, Jr. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Raines and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Marguerite B. Burch and the late Mr. Burch. The bride’s father officiated. Music was presented by Mrs. Fleete McCurdy, organist, and Mrs. C. D. Chamblee, vocalist. Given in marriage by her uncle, Lindsey Lynn of Greer, South Carolina, the bride wore a gown of antique brocade with a satin overskirt which extend ed into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a coronet of lace, sequins and pearls and she carried a cascade of tube roses, carnations and baby ivy, centered with an or chid. Miss Karen Raines, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a cocktail length gown of nile green silk chiffon over taffeta with a Grecian-draped bodice and very full gathered skirt. Her hat was of match ing tulle and she wore dyed-to mateh green satin slippers and carried a bouquet of yellow Fuji mums and English ivy, tied with yellow velvet ribbon. Bridesmaids, wearing dresses identical to the honor attend ant were Miss Betsy Stem of Darlington, South Carolina, Miss Amie Williams of Sims, N. C., Mrs. Howard Raines of Green ville, S. C., and Miss Beth Rob erts of Kings Mountain. ficials of the I>epartment and pointed out the value of the bridge in making more accessi- Jim Turner Inscoe of Cas talia, N. C., was best man and ushers were the bride’s brothen, Henry Raines, Lyn Smith of Liberty, N. C., Bernie Baker of Durham, Donald Howard of Shelby, Walter Baker of Eden ton and David Durill of New Orleans, La. Nancy Brown and Keith Raines, cousins of the bride, were flower girl and ring bear er. The mother of the bride wore grey French lace over rose with matching accessories and a cor sage of roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore an embroidered silk organza sheath dress in petal pink with accessories to match and a cor sage of pink sweetheart roses. The bride’s parents entertain ed at a reception in the church parlor. Afterwards the couple left for a wedding trip and for traveling, the bride wore a brown linen tailored dress with beige accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet. The bride attended Meredith College. She was a member of the Phi Society and the chosen sophomore attendant to the May Queen in the May Court. She is a rising junior at the Uni versity of North Carolina. The bridegroom is a gradu ate of the University of North Carolina and is a second year law student. He is a member of Delta Upsilon social fraterni ty and Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity. The couple will re side in Glen Lennox, 3 Berkley Road, Chapel Hill, N. C. ble, the National Seashore Park j area. He had also contacted ‘ Merrill Evans, chairman of the I North Carolina State Highway Commission, who is enthusiastic in his approval. Under the plan being effec tuated by Mr. Bonner, the cost to the State will be only one fourth of the total cost of the bridge, the remaining three fourths being paid by the Gov ernment. Os the Government’s j share, two-thirds will be paid | by the Bureau of Public Roads, and one-third by the Depart ment of the Interior. The National Seashore Park, which was brought into exist ence primarily through the ef forts of Mr. Bonner, has prov en so successful that five other similar parks are now being planned in various parts of the United States—the first of these at Cape Cod, Mass., is presently under development and will be followed by other seashore rec reational areas on the other three coasts of the United States. Cecil Byrum Dies After Long Illness Cecil E. Byrum, 75, died at 4:35 o’clock Sunday morning at his home on Granville after an illness of several years. I |A native of Chowan County, he’ was the son of the late John and Kate Leary Byrum, and a retired merchant. Surviving are his life, Mrs. Lillie S. By rum; a son, John L. Byrum of Edenton; two daugh ters, Mrs. Lewis Leary and Mrs. John P. Perkins of New Jersey; three brothers, J. Rodney By rufn, Lyn S. Byrum and Gra ham M. fixeum, all of Edenton; nine grandchildren and twn great-grandchildren. | Funeral services were held at the Edenton Baptist Church Monday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. Thurman W. Allred, pastor of the Rocky Hock Bap tist Church, officiated in the ahsence of the pastor, the Rev. R. N. Carroll, and burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. | BOXSCORE » t Milnviti Raleigh The Motor Ve hicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M., Tuesday, September 5, 1961 is as follows: Killed To Date ....732 Killed To Dale Last Year 750 Holiday death total 20 >*— —- Elementary School i Lunch Room Menu ' J Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School for the week of September 11-15 will be as fol lows: j Monday: Weiners, weiner rolls, I toss salad, baked beans, peach! pie, milk. | Tuesday: Spaghetti and meat!' balls, carrot sticks, pineapple, ! green beans, butter, corn bread, 1 \ milk. j < Wednesday: Corned beef, po-b tatoes, steamed cabbage, spiced i beets, cornbread, butter, pud- 1 ding, milk. ’! Thursday: Meat loaf, black- 1 \ eye peas, gravy, creamed po- * tatoes, milk, school baked rolls, ; apple sauce, butter. Friday: Tuna on lettuce, gar- 1 j den peas, potato chips, school j baked rolls, butter, toss salad, j fruit jello, milk. ’ the girls most likely to wear... SuwSl(&> FLANNEL* DRESSES Here they are the fashion leaders for fall. Smart and sophißticatad dresses with subtle detailing . . . dresses to | give you new glamour for your day-time, date-time doings. k The colors are bright and gay the price, irresistible! Rows of fine stitching add interest Day-time, date-time sheath to our jewel neck dress with a with a wide bateau neckline swing skirt of unpressed pleats. and a wide seam from waist Sizes 5 to 16. to hemline. Sizes 5 to IS. ♦Blip Jp Edenton, N. C. || I Wage - Hour Law ‘ Effective Sept. 3rd; Tar Heel employers are re minded that amendments to the , Fair Labor Standards Act, gen erally known as the Federal Wage Hour Law, became effec- 1 tive on Sunday, September 3. i | The reminder came from State j Labor Commissioner Frank | Crane, who administers the Fed- j eral Wage-Hour Law in North Carolina under a 22-year old co operative agreement between the N. C. Department of Labor and the U. S. Department of Labor’s I Wage and Hour Division. North Carolina is the only state having such an agreement for local en-1 forcement of the federal law. | Commissioner Crane said that! employees who are now covered by provisions of the Wage-Hour Law will be entitled to a mini- j mum wage of at least $1.15 an hour starting September 3rd. The law continues to apply to employees engaged in interstate commerce or the production of goods for interstate commerce, unless specifically exempt. FOR SALE Service Station with 2-story block build ing, size 20x40. Living auarters upstairs. Lot size 336.5 by 290.3 by 175 on X. C. Highway 37 approximately six miles from Edenton. Terms Mav Be Arranged Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. 103 E. King Street PHONE 2163 Edenton, N. C. —SECTION ONE. PAGE THREE I ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton’s Rotary Club, will meet this (Thursday) afternoort at 1 o’clock in the Parish House. The program -will be in charge of Richard Schuman and Presi dent Richard Atkinson urges a 100 percent meeting. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield, Jr.. Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, September 12, at 8 o’clock. Commander Bill Harris requests a full attendance. COMMISSIONERS MEET Chowan County Commission ers will hold their September meeting Friday morning of this week at 9 o’clock. The meeting was postponed from Monday of this week due to the observance of Labor Day. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Young of New Bern announce the birth of a 7 pound, 2 ounce daughter, Lisa Lynnette, born Saturday, September 2. Mr. Young is a highway patrolman and was formerly stationed in Edenton.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1961, edition 1
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