l\ County News I By MRS. ROLAND EVANS ' The Chowan Home Demon stration Club met Monday as- Iteifhoon at 2:30 o’clock at the ■ Chowan Community Building Gigantic /-f.m FALL KMttfk Thursday - Friday - Saturday OCTOBER 11, 12, 13 Regular $2.00 Rexall Fast Permanent... Now SLOO Hand Lotion Assortment.,. Y> price Golf Ralls, Low Calorie Lig Diet... 6 cans sl.lß Pipe Specials ]4 price Flashlights Only 29c Stationery Special Prices OTHER ITEMS ON DISPLAY Rexall Golden Anniversary ONE CENT SALE * November Ist to November 10th . . . watch for advertising in local and national iffewspapers. Hollo well’s REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY f Leather and Suede Coats ... THE NEWS IN FASHION A&\ From smart*, casual classics to dressy go-everywhere styles /i —any way you like it —leather is the news in fashion. Se- jyLfc / /" I Jn\ lect capcskin jackets from our assortment of beautifully dmg&jc styled and tailored leathers. liw# BETTY SHOPPE >iL EDENTON, N. C. with M rs - C. T. Hollowell pre-1 siding. The group sang “Onward : Ever Onward”. Mrs. Roland Ev- \ ans read The Golden pule, Luke ‘ • ■ 6:27-37, and led in prayer. Miss Pauline Calloway, home agent, < i presented a demonstration on 1 I “Fashions”. She also gave dates ’ lof important events coming up 1 THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDEHTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1982. | which are as follows: Achieve ment Day, October 31 at Ryland Community Building, starting at 2 o’clock ' with business meet , ing and giving out of awards, , following which a tour will be | conducted; Husbands’ Supper to be held November 27 at Cho wan Community Building. The Chowan Club plans to have a Christmas supper on its regular meeting day in December. Cho wan Club won first place at the County Fair with a blue ribbon; the title being “Refinishing Fur niture”. Mrs. C. J. Hollowell was hostess and served delicious refreshments. The Audrey Gordon Circle net Monday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Raymond Layton. Present were Mrs. Lee Small, Mrs. Jean Leary, Mrs. Jack Leary, Mrs. Billy Leary, i Mrs. Guy Russell Byrum, Mrs. I Ray Byrum, Mrs. Carlton Bunch,' Mrs. J. F. Perry, Mrs. Lewis Bunch, Mrs. Carroll Privott, Mrs. Kenneth Worrell, Mrs. Da-! vid Ober, Mrs. Thurman Ashley : and Mrs. Roland Evans. Mrs. Lee Small presided. Mrs. Billy Leary was in charge of the pro gram with the following taking part: Mrs. David Ober, Mrs. Thurman Ashley, Mrs. Jean Leary, Mrs. Guy Russell Byrum and Mrs. J. F. Byrum concluding the program with prayer. For Community Missions the group will visit Mr?. Dixie L. Nixon at the home of Mrs. Bristoe Per ry on October 22 at 8 o’clock. The November meeting will be held with Mrs. Guy Russell By rum at 8 o’clock. The hostess ! served cocoanut pie and ice I cream. | Mrs. Jack Nixon gave birth to 1 a son in Chowan Hospital. Clarence Bunch is feeble. Henry Haste is in Chowan Hospital. The father of Mrs. Herbert i CAPTAIN IB apple I JACK A Blend of 65% Neutral Apple Jack, No Age, and 35% Apple Jack 6 Years Old. Hickory Town Distilling Co., Eatontown, N.J. 1 Bunch, Jr., is a patient in a hos pital at Windsor. Earl Smith has been feeble. ! Pete Dail of Cross Roads is a patient in Veterans Hospital iu uumam. j Mrs. Penny Wilkins is sick. Bro. Billy Leary was award ed a license to preach by the Rocky Hock Church Sunday morning. He will enter semin ary in January. The Rev. T. W. Allred, pastor of the church, awarded license. WMU general meeting "was held Wednesday night at 7:30 at Rocky Hock Church. I Youth Choir rehearsal will be held tonight (Thursday) at 7*:30 o’clock. Youth Fellowship will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8:15 o’clock at Rocky Hock Community Cen | ter. The film, “This Waiting | World ”, will be shown, i E. N. Elliott has return ed home from Tarboro after at tending the funeral of a rela -1 live. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parrish and Mrs. Jennie Tynch visited Mrs. jjoe Tynch on Tuesday, also Mrs. : Lewis Harrell in the afternoon. Mrs. Joe Tynch and Mrs. Lu ! ther Bunch visited Mrs. Penny Wilkins Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fonza Roberson honored Percy Roberson Sunday ;at a birthday dinner at Oak Grove Community House with ! family and relatives present. | Miss Kathry n Faye Byrum, ! Chowan College, and roommate spent the week-end at her home here. , Gerald Harrell of East Caro ! lina College was home over the | week-end. j Miss Faye Ober of Elizabeth City was home for the week -1 end. I Mrs. Peggy Hooper, Mrs. Fran- I ces Keeter and boys, Mr. and i Mrs. Claude Sawyer and Scottie of Elizabeth City visited Mrs. j Perry and Mrs. Evans recently. Mr. and Mrs. Evans went to Elizabeth City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Far less and Mr. and Mrs. Hawk Crummey went to Norfolk Sat urday. Mrs. M. M. Nixon went to Halifax on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Perry visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fore hand of Suffolk over the week-' end. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Privott visited in Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Small went to Norfolk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Harrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma By rum Saturday night. Bonner Approves j Kennedy Action Similar To Proposal He Advanced Sept tember 20 Congressman Herbert C- Bon ner expressed his satisfaction at the action of President Kennedy in barring ships carrying arms to Cuba from United States ports. He pointed out that the Presi- 1 dent’s action was designed to ac-> complish the same purpose as the amendment proposed by him on September 20, 1962 to the Foreign Aid bill, which would have prohibited foreign aid to countries whose ships were en gaged in traffic with Cuba. “The time has come,” he said, “to deal firmly with the situa tion before it becames a menace not only to the welfare of the United States, but the peace of the Western Hemisphere. “Under the obligations assum-! ed by us in the Monroe Doctrine, we must bear the burden of pro tecting the continents of North j and South America from Com- j munist aggression, and the most | effective means of doing so is j to prevent the delivery of war materials to the potential ag-1 gressor.” The veteran First District Con-1 gressman pointed out that in the I recent past, with the rise of the Castro government and the in £ f, 51 4 ' falcon club wag ° n " COUNTRY SQUIRI Now Ford wagons come in 4 beautiful sizes! With 15 models, Ford offars America’s longest and liveliest wagon line-upl Ford—America's wagon specialist—makes it easier than ever to own a wagon that fits your family and your budget! New compact Falcons.. . stunning new middleweight Ford Fairlanes... mighty and magnificent Ford Calaxie wagons. All* cut your costs and cares with Ford's amazing service-saving features that reduce routine service stops to a mere twice a year or once every 6,000 miles! •Except Falcon Station Bus and Club Wagon* America’s liveliest, rV\r)r\ jrjrrfc. most care-free wagons TL/iiU SK ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY Dealer License No. 1933 * West Hicks Street PHONE 2144 Edenton, N. C. creased support given by Russia to that dictatorship there has been a very substantial increase in the number of cargoes car ried by our allies’ vessels in the cause of Communism. During the period from June to August, 1962, a total of 169 merchant ships flying the flags of 20 free countries made a total of 185 trips to Cuba. Os this number 29 per cent of the owner were from the United Kingdom, with 34 per cent of’ the vessels in volved. Thirteen per cent of the owners were from Germany, with 12 per cent of the vessels; and 13 per cent from Norway with 9 per cent of the vessels. In addition, flags of 17 other recipient countries of American generosity were represented in the trade in smaller measure. “To add insult to injury,” Con gressman Bonner said, “a num ber of the vessels engaged in that trade after discharging their ‘made in Russia’ cargoes in Cu ba proceeded to ports in the United states to .pick up govern ment aided cargoes for the re turn voyage.” Congressman Bonner, who is chairman of the House Com mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, concerned with mer chant marine and shipping mat ter, revealed these facts on Oc tober 2, in an appearance be I Notice Tq The Public! The tract of land formerly known as Edenton Air Ease is now private prop erty. The only roads open to the public are the road to the air strip; the Bower Road, which ends at the railroad track; and No. 32A, which goes directly thru the base. Anyone caught trespassing will be prosecuted by the law. This ac tion was brought on by property being destroyed by sight-seers. Your coop eration will be greatly appreciated. United Properties, Inc. United States Lumber Co., Inc. fore the House Select Commit- 1 tee on Export Control, under the chairmanship of Congress man Paul Kitchin of North Caro lina. Mr. Kitchin has just con cluded a two-day probe into na tional security aspects of the Cuban supply situation. I BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Perry announce the birth of an 8 lb. 2'/2 oz. daughtei, Amy Manning Gaylord, born Saturday, Octo ber 6, at Tayloe Hospital in Washington, N. C. Mr. Perry is a pitcher for the San Francisco Giants and Mrs. Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Manning of Williamston. ■ YlO Receive Old Age 1; Aid In September Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin tendent of public welfare, re ports that during September 110 persons received old age assist ance, with $4,317 being distribut -1 ed. There were 36 cases of aid ; to dependent children who re ceived $2,482. Nine cases of aid ! to the blind received $399 and 45 cases of aid to permanently and totally disabled received $2,194. There were two general as-' 1. Big Ford Galaxie Size! Biggest, livelief*- most luxurious Ford wagons ot all! Four of them! Six and nine passenger... huge load space ... smooth new ride. 2. Middleweight Ford Fairlane Size! Brand new idea for '63. Big family-sized inside, yet shorter outside. Three 4-door models. Choice of two V-B's... standard Six! 3. Compact Falcon Size! Five to choose from! All have Falcon's famous gas economy ...and this year, Ford's Twice-a-Year Maintenance.* 4. Versatile Club Wagon Size! More floor space, door space, twice the cargo room of full-size wagons ... can carry eight :—SECTION TW PAGE FIVE sistance cases receiving $35. Three cases were hospitalized in the county with the expense be ing $916.30, of which the coun ty's part was $29.70. Four cases were hospitalized outside the county costing $43.80. Trans portation for one person cost $3.08. gj, I for the sake of your home u-bj Taylor Theatre RDRS TON, N. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 11-12-13 Fabian, Barbara Eden and Red Buttons in "FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON" Cinemascope and Color Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 14-15-16 Richard Beymer, Diane Baker, Fred Clark, Dan Dailey, and Jessica Tandy in "ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN" < inomaScnpe and Color ■ u —— Wednesday, October 17 I’I.AV I.ITKV . . . IT’S FREE John Ireland in "BRUSH FIRE"