Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX -MBrimtxx* f Mfirrv Kin News 1 I ifiutijf imi mmo I By Mrs. Ethel Winborne Iff T-Sgt. end Mrs. Walter Culli pher and children of Washington, D. C., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Chester Williams and his father, Walter Cullipher last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowand an ddaughter, Tommy Anrfe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leavett of Portsmouth Wednes day. Mrs. D. A. Byrd spent Mon day in Ahoskie with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Miller spent Wednesday at Duke Hos pital, Durham, with her sister, Mrs. Milton Ward. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and his mo ther, Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr, made a business trip to Ahoskie ■Wednesday. Mrs. H. E. Foxwell shopped in Edenton Thursday. Miss Nancy Pruden of Wil son spent Thursday with her sis ter, Mrs. B. G. Willis and Mr. Willis. Mrs. D. A. Byrd was the guest of Mrs. Maude Spivey of Wind sor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowand a; 1 daughter, Tommy Anne, Miss Frances Cowand and Mrs. Ri. br White made a trip to Lake Mr .tamuskeet Sunday afternoon V ’. and Mrs. J. W. Winborne vi ted Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow e of Windsor Friday. Mrs Bowen returned home from Duke H rnital at Durham Thursda afternoon. Her condition seems to be improved. Mrs. Roy Baker is a patient in the Bertie Memorial Hospital at Windsor where she was rushed on Wednesday night following a heart attack. She is reported a-' being Improved now. Jessie Baker is a patient in the Bertie Memorial Hospital at Windsor at this time. He i' steadily improving. Those visiting Mrs. C. T. Bake and Mrs. Viola Cowand Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs George Bazemore, Mr. and Mm D. P. Mizelle and Mrs. MyrtP Langdale of Edenton, Mr. an ’ Mrs. Jim Mathews and Torr.mk Langdale of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. D. A. Bvrd left Sunda” afternoon to spend some time with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pro den and son, Charles 111, of Wii son. Mr. and Mrs. Wright Williford Miss Mary Frances Williford am’ Tommie made a trio to William stnn C”ndav to visit Mrs. Robb-'! Gray and little daughter, Norma at the home of her husband’s parents. Mrs. Bernard Williford return ed home Tuesday from Norfolk where she had been spending. some time with he- dmioßf-- - - ’ husband, Mr. and Mrs. James LES.THEE Jj% •••/he news in fashion From smart, casual classics to dressy go-everywhere styles —any way you like it—leather is the news in fashion. Se- Mj*!\ lect capeskin jackets from our assortment of beautifully \, /C styled and tailored j EDENTON, N. C. £ . _ - : __ . Smith. Mrs. Smith had recently returned home from the hospital. Mrs. J. Britt Smithwick re turned home from the Bertie Me morial Hospital, Windsor, last week, after being a patient there for ten days. Mrs. John Bason and daugh ters, Peggy and Brenda of Hamp ton speht the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cobb. Mrs. Chester Williams left on Sunday for Washington, D. C., to spend some time with her son and family, T-Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Cullipher. Miss Vannie Mae Cowand spent from Wednesday until Sun day with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leavitt of Portsmouth. Mr. and lyrrs. Owen Barfield and children spent the week-end at LaGrange with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Small, also visited his mother, Mrs. M- B. Barfield, who is a patient in the Kington hospital. ) Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rhea and I Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Eennie Rhea of Ahoskie visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Britt Smithwick Sunday. J. W. Winborne spent Sunday at Nags Head. Everett Baker of Norfolk spent the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Bob House of larrellsville visited hes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick Sunday. civic calendar] Continued from Page 1. Section 1 Sponsored by the Edenton Jaycees, a Thanksgiving dance will be held in the Edenton ar mory Wednesday night, Novem ber 21, from 9 P. M„ to 1 A. M. Shepard-Pruden Memorial and the Brown-Carver Libraries will be closed all day Monday, No vember 12 in observance of Vet erans Day. Edenton's annual Christmas parade will be held Thursday as- i •ernoon, November 29. at 4 1 o'clock. A story hour will be held at 1 'hepard-Pruden Memorial Li- 1 brary Friday afternoon, Novem ber 16, from 4 to 5 o'clock for hildren from 5 to 10 years of age. 1 VFW Auxiliary will soonsor a ”"- , dv poooy Day in Edenton Saturday, November 10. 1 Edenton Aces will play their ‘ football game of the season ' Friday night, November 10. when 1 they meet Central High School on the latter's gridiron. : Fdenton High School will be : host to young and adult farm I -ren and women Monday, No THE CHdWAIf NORTH cAROtJffiL THtrHKPXT HOVaWlir 9. MS. t gjjjr— --<— - ' ' T"' J’ gt v' r v' y-r;. PONY TALE— These ponies take time'out to eat hiflefc and tafce a drink from their bathtub-style fountain in Leaven worth, Kan. Owner Leo A. Weli set up watering tub. vember 12, at 2:30 o'clock in the colored high school gym -1 torium. Chownoke Council No. 54. Degree of Pocahontas, will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Edenton Jaycees will meet to night (Thursdavi at 7 o'clock at the Edenton Restaurant. VFW Post No. 9280, Veterans Os Foreign Wars, and the VFW Auxiliary will hold a joint din ner meeting Tuesday night, No vember 13, at 7:30 o'clock. Edenton Tea Party Chanter of the DAR will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 14, at 3:30 o'clock at the Iredell horse. Center Hill-Cross Roads Fire Department will snonsor a tur key shoot at the fire station on Thursday, November 22, begin ning at 1 P. M. Edenton Woman's Club is j again taking orders for fruit | cakes for Thanksgiving and \ Christmas. Annual bazaar of St. Paul's Church will be held Tuesday, November 13. at the Parish House. Edenton's Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv ed Order of Red Men will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Edenton's Lions Club will meel Monday n’ghl at 7 o'clock at the Edenton Restaura-t. William H. Coffield, Jr. Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday r.ight at 8 o'clock. I A public hearing will be held in the Muni-ipal ptiildi-n Tues day night, November 13, at S ] o'clock regarding rezor.ir.g on ! ( Second Street. Fcr the want of a nail Iht ' 1 shoe is lost, for want of a shot 1 the horse is lost, for want of a < horse the rider is lost. , ■ —Herbert. | Edenton Woman’s | Club Wins Honors Continued from Page 1, Section 1 , iors, spoke on the “Courage of Conscience’’ and said that all should let their conscience tell 'hem what was right and to have the courage to maintain their ideals. Edenton took top honors for the year’s work with the 'Eden ton Woman’s Club winning the Corbell cup as the most out standing senior club rn the dis trict. The Dorothy H. Brown Achievement award for a junior club went to thg Elizabeth City Junior Woman’s Club. Edenton won first place for their scrapbook, pressbook and year book with Elizabeth City 'junior Woman’s Club winning ! irst place for their scrapbook and yearbook in their division. Other scrapbook winners were Severn, second place, and Ahos kie Junior Woman’s Club, third. For the year book Elizabeth City Woman’s Club was second and Severn third place. In second place in the Junior division year book competition was Ahoskie Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. H. Bell, a memDer of the Elizabeth city Junior Wo nan s Club, won the Carrie Earnhardt Cup as the most out standing clubwoman in the dis trict. An art award was pre sented to Mrs. T. B. Smith of the Edenton club for the best watercolor. • A silver trsty was awarded to Mrs. Robert Anderson of the Elizabeth City Junior Woman’s Club for collecting the most stamps for veterans. Student awards announced were Carolyn Sawyer of Eliza beth City, vocalist; Roger Lamb of Edenton. piano; D. R. Leary ■f Manteo. senior art work, and Spivey of Elizabeth City, junior art work. The awards were presented by Mrs. James Cozart of Edenton, district awards chairman, at a luncheon at the Virginia Dare Hotel. The business meeting was held at Christ Episcopal Church Parish House. Mrs. J. D. Elliott of Edenton, district president, presided. This Was the 40th annual meeting and next year the dis trict meeting will be held at Sunbury. ft. i Less Than 800 Vote In General Election Continued from Page 1, Section 1 property for taxation on a state wide basis carried by a vote of 416 to 196. For United States Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., received 702 votes while the Republican candidate, Claude L. Greene, Jr., polled 77' votes. For Commissioner of Insurance Edwin s. Lahier polled 705 votes with Claude E. Billings, Republican, receiving 61. For Chief Justice of Supreme Court Emory B. Denny received 705 votes and his Republican op ponent, Lewis P. Hamlin, Sr., polled 60 votes. Susie Sharp, candidate for As sociate Justice of Supreme Court, received 703 votes and Irvin B. Tucker, Jr., polled 60 votes. For County offices, the vote was as follows: 'For Solicitor: Walter W. Co hoon, 756. For State Senator: N. Elton \ydlett, 740; J. J. Harrington, 737. For County Representative: B. Warner Evans, 763. For Sheriff: Earl Goodwin, 777. For Judge of Recorder’s Court: William S. Privott, 776. For Solicitor of Recorder’s Court: W. J. P. Earnhardt, Jr., 765. For Clerk of Court: Mrs. Lena M. Leary, 774. For Commissioner: W. E. Bond, 751; J. Clarence Leary, 750; T. O- Asgell, 749; C. j. Hollowell, 751; Dallas Jethro, Jr., 751. The vote for members of the Chowan County Board of Edu cation was as follows: Geddes Potter, 759; O. C. Long, Tr., 758; Marvin L. Evans, 758; Garland H. Asbell, 759; Eugene N. Jordan, 758; John M. Elliott, 758. In moderating, not in satisfy ing desires, lies peace. —Reginald Heber. Stop Stalling... lire up with the new gasolines that stop carburetor icing PURE Firebird GASOLINES If you’ve ever stalled in traffic, you know how annoying jJJj it can be. What’s more, stalls waste gasoline and are a k/jIIjU safety hazard. Many motorists blame stalling on plugs, / JjSMW points, or ignition system. Fact is, carburetor icing is AJ usually the villain. . Carburetor icing can occur even When the temperature is as high as 55°. When gasoline vaporizes in the carburetor, ' it has a refrigerating effect. Ice forms, blocks the air flow, your engine stalls. . The two powerful MW PURE Firebird Gasolines cah tain a special additive that coats the carburetor throttle r AjjA plate and walls. This coating prevents ice from building «p to block the air flow and stall your ear. This same addi- /W tive cleans out dirt and other carburetor deposits. You /#||linL J enjoy a smoother running, more powerfol engine, and iff Ul j Enjoy a car that starts faster, runs better, farther, with greater economy. Come in today ... fire up with new PURE Firebird Super with Tri-tane or aew Firebird |p jf wifitPU&E Gr&tlp Is Tapped In Honor Society Conlinuad from Pago 1. Section 1 Cozart provided piano music dur ing this time. Having been chal lenged to uphold the honor just bestowed upon them, the new members gave their pledges and received their pins. Those tapped were Pat Pertny, James Brabble, Sandra Bunch, Jean Goodwin, Sandra Hare, Nancy Jordan, Tom Phillips, Steve Jackson, Neal Hobbs, Maty Thorud, Sandra White and Ruth Overman. Following the ceremony a so cial was held in the home eco nomics room for the neW mem bers, their parents, and the fat uity. i All the .members then returned to their classes to maintain .National Honor Society aver ages. .' ; ' . v' i Appreciation is extended to the sponsor, 'Miss Annie Bullock, for her excellent guidance and time devoted. } - % Taylor Theatre EDFSTOK, A\ C. o Thursday and Friday, November P-9 Chelo Alonso and Jacques Sernas in “THE HUNS" > Cini-tnaSoopr and Color ~~ n ; Saturday, November 10— DOURLK FKATURE Kent Taylor in "THE FIREBRAND" Jack Hogan in "THE CAT BURGLAR" — ——o Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 11-12-13 Jane Fonda, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., Claire Bloom and Shelly Winters in "THE CHAPMAN REPORT" Technicolor AttULT ENTERTAINMENT No Children Under 16 Years Os Age Admitted Unless With Parent. Wednesday, November 14— FLAY LI'CKY . . . IT’S FREE! TEN SURE WINNERS TWO JACK FOTS Eddie Fisher and Debbie, Reynolds in "BUNDLE OF JOY" TeCtinicrftor Prominent Guests At Episcopalian Meeting Sunday, November 11, Green ville is to be singularly honored, as the presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the u. S- of America, The Rt. Rev. Arthur Lichtenberger, wili be the guest Speaker for ah Evening Area of Witness Sendee. This service is to be held in the East Carolina College gymnas ium and more than 2,500 Episco palians are expected to attend. In addition to the Presiding Bish op, The Bishop of East Carolina, The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright Shop At Your Neighborhood Grocery 0 mm Telephone 2317 II IWI For Free Delivery :■ jPfr ■ wML '■ W ■ Every Day On Orders SUPER MARKET $ 2 - 00 " More! HARRELL’S SMOKED PICNICS?*), 6-8 LB. AVERAGE Fresh Made Fresh Tender Jiffy Steaks Pork Liver lb. 89 c lb. 29c 24-oz. Red & White Wesson Oil Mayonnaise bottle 39c pt. jar 25c Red & White No. 2V Z Can Gibbs Shortening Pork & Beans 3-lb. can 59c 2 cans 39c Sun-Spun Biscuits, 3 cans 25c Sun-Spun Oleo 2 lbs. 35c We Give Greenbax Stamps With All Purchases! THE STORE LARGE ENOUGH FOR VALUES .. YET SMALL ENOUGH TO FEEL AN INTEREST IN EVERY CUSTOMER. will be there and also ihe Rt. ~ Rev. HojfapjO 'Santa Maria, Bish op of the* Philippine Independent j Church. „ ' 1 - • I) in mm soxsfiiiftE ON N.C. HIGHWAYS ' V Raleigh The Motor Vehicles 1 Department’s summary of traffic ’’ deaths through 10 A. M., Mon- ‘ day, November 5,1962 is as fob * n lows: Killed To Date iß6o' Killed To bate La*l Year 992
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1962, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75