PAGE EIGHT
'—SECTION on
SOCIETY NEWS
Visiting Brother
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis are!
Mr. Davis’ brother in
Southport and will continue on
to Wilmington, N. C., before re
turning home.
Visit At Dunn
Mrs. Aubrey Hardison and
Cynthia spent several days in
Dunn last week. Miss Pattie
Lou Williford returned home
with them for a week’s visit.
■ "
Return From Nags Head
Mrs. Roland Vaughan and
Martha have returned heme af
ter being in Nags Head for some
time.
Tennessee Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Shope
and children of Nashville, Tenn.,
are visiting Mrs. Shope’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hol
lowelL
New Mexico Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shepard,
Jr., and children from Albuque
que, New Mexico, will arrive
Thursday to spend a few days
witji his parents, Mr. arid Mrs.
William Shepard.
Return From South Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jenkins,
Ann and Ed returned home Fri
day after visiting relatives in
Columbia and Spartanburg, S. C.
Week-end In Maryland
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum
took their grandchildren home,
spending the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. Freddie Byrum at Sil
ver Spring, Md.
L Jm o
Alabama Visitors
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hobbs of
Birmingham, Alabama, visited
his father, H. T. Hobbs and also
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Hobbs.
Return From Alabama
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless,
Sr., returned home Sunday from
Auburn, Alabama, where Mr.
Harless attended a peanut con
ference.
Winston-Salem Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Giles and
family of Winston-Salem spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs
J. D. Barnhill.
Visit At Nags Head
Mrs. Charles Small and chil
dren were at Nags Head last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Bond.
Visits Great Great Grandfather
Miss Polly Brinn Forehand is
visiting. her great great grand
father, H. T. Hobbs, and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Hobbs, this week.
At ViiUiiue Heath ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles New
comb are visiting Comdr. and
Mrs. Julian B. Timberlake at
Virginia Beach, Va.
Visit In Elizabeth City
H. T. Hobbs and Mrs. H. G.
Hobbs spent Monday in Eliza
beth City.
Vacationing At Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry and
family are spending this week at
Nags Head.
o
Visiting Grandparents
The Charles Tysor’s grand
daughter Deborah is visiting
them this week.
Hampton Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mills and
baby of Hampton, Va., spent the'
week-end with his parents, Mr.!
and Mrs. S. C. Mills.
»" ■
FREEZER PRICES
SLASHED
$45.00 Cut
On A Big 17.2 Cu. Fl Freezer
Holds 602 Lbs.
WAS $244.95
Now $199.88
CALL
STEVE HAMPTON
Visits Mother
! Miss Frances Holton of Raleigh
visited her mother, Mrs. David
Holton, over the week-end.
-
Visit In Washington
’ Mrs. Charles Tysor yisited the
family of her sister, Gen. and
Mrs. John A. Lang, Jr., of
Washington, D. C. Larkin re
turned home with Mrs. Tysor
after two weeks visit in the
Lang home.
Visits In Washington
Mrs. George Dail was a visi
tor in Washington, N. C., for the
week-end.
Visiting In Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott
are spending the week-end in
Wilmington, N. C.
Q '
Virginia Visitors
Comdr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones
and family of Chester, Va., spent
Sunday as guests of Mrs. Jones’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
Hollo well.
o
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. L. A. Patterson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Charles
P. Scott, in Greensboro, N. C.
At YMCA Camp
Ronnie and Donna Wooten are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ray
mond Bradley, Jr., in Whitakers,.
N. C. While visiting, Ronnie
will attend the YMCA camp in
Rocky Mount for two weeks.
Norfolk Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. James Dail of
Norfolk spent Friday as guests
ot Mrs. Dail’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Donald
Thomas.
Pennsylvania Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yeingst
and daughter Sherrie of New
Cumberland, Pa., left Wednes
day after spending a few days
cs guests of Mrs. David Holton.
Visits Mother
Martin Zimmerman of Rocky
Mount spent the week-end as
luest of his mother, Mrs. J. Ed
win Bufflap and Mr. Bufflap.
Swimming Class
Closes July 24
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
skills and made instruction train
ing available for those who could
qualify.
In this 50th year, the results
of this ongoing program are
- certifi
cates have been issued in water
safety, lifesaving and small craft
safety. Over 1.1 million instruc
tion authorizations have been
given persons certified to teach
water "SSTSTy sTtiTTs, act as life
guards, waterfront directors,
teach free swimming classes, act
as swimming coaches and gener
ally enhance the program of saf
ety education in this field.
With 100 million Americans
now participating in some water
safety activity and more joining
each year, as the population in
creases, the Red Cross water
safety program faces a growing
need for educating Americans in
the principles of water safety.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield, Jr. Post
No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night,
July -21 at 8 o’clock. Com
! mander Noah Goodwin, Jr.,
! urges a large turnout of mem
| bers.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDEWTCRT. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JULY 16. 1964.
| Recent Bride ,
ip
Miss Joan Thomas Goodwin
and Maurice Ray Forehand were
united in marriage Saturday,
July 4 at the Edenton Baptist j
parsonage in Edenton. The Rev.'
R. N. Carroll performed the
double ring ceremony. The par
ents of the couple are Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Roy Goodwin of 1
Elizabeth City and Mr. and Mrs. |
Fate Forehand of Edenton. Thej
bride is a graduate of Elizabeth
City High School. The brir'e-,
groom is a graduate of John A.
Holmes High School in Edenton. I 1
On July 3 the couple was'
honored at a cake cutting at the!
hoftne of the bride's aunt. Mrs.
Robert L. Pratt. Some 50 or
more guests were present.
Councilmen Adopt
Dog Ordinance
Continued from Page 1. Section I
nance without the
section.
In other action, Council voted!
to increase parking meter fines
to 25 cents for the first hour and
5 cents for each hour thereafter,
effective August 15.
The increased fine, Town Ad
ministrator William B. Gardner
said, will make available morel
parking spaces on Broad Street.
The spaces will also be widened
after the street is resurfaced,
probably before August 15, he
said.
Councilman Phillips also rec
ommended that some of the ad
ditional revenue from the in
creased fines be used to rein
state the meter envelopes for
collecting fines.
The Fire Station Committee of
Council. recommended that “we
go ahead and build our new
building up there beside the
armory.”
Councilman J. D. Elliott, chair
man of the committee, said the
site was the only one available]
free, and that the committee was
not in favor of buying more land
for a fire station.
Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr.,
said he would appoint a build
ing committee “in the next day
or two to consider the type
building we want.”
Council was also presented a
report by Dr. Richard Hardin,
chairman of the Airport Com
mission, in which he recommend
ed building a hangar at the air
port.
The hangar is necessary, the
report stated, in order to attract
a fixed-base operator into the lo
cal area. Such an operator would
be necessary to develop a mar
ket for the airport.
The hangar recommended
would be 60 by 60 feet and could
be built at a cost of SIO,OOO.
W. P. (Spec) Jones appeared
before the Council on behalf of
the Aviation Committee of the
Ohamber of Commerce. He urg
ed Council to make improve
ments at the airport, and prom
ised the aid of the Chamber in
all such efforts.
“More industrial executives are
flying today. We have a place
for them to land, but we don’t
have the facilities to offer them,”
Jones said.
J. M. Robinson, executive 'vice
president of the Chamber of (
Commerce, urged Council to
make improvements at the air
port, “making it an asset, not a
liability.”
Robinson recommended build
ing a larger hangar than sug
gested in Dr. Hardin’s report,
peihaps 100 by 100 feet. Ac
cording to the report, such a
building would cost approxi
mately $20,000.
Attitude of Council, however,
was to wait for something more
:®ncrete. “I would like to see
KHheone agree first to lease this
langar if we build it dowr
here,” Councilman Phillips said
Council will meet again or
Thursday morning, July 23. at
8:30 o’clock to adopt the budget
for 1964-65 fiocal year.
i New Books At
Local Library
New books received at the
Shepard - Pruden Memorial Li
brary this were are:
The Grandfathers, a novel by
Conrad Richter, author of The 1
Trees.
Marianne Moore by Bernard F. |
Engel. This is one of the U. S.
Authors series.
| Poets of North Carolina edited
by Richard Walser.
For Young People
Mon Premier Dictionnaire, a
Rainbow Book by Roger Piflet:
This is a beginners’ dictionary
which, includes not only basic
French, but also recognizes the
vocabulary American children
know and use in speaking and
recognize in reading.
High, Wide and Handsome and
Their Three Tall Tales by Jean
Merrill and Ronni Solbert.
More “Quality Readers"
Barbara Adams, Jackie Czer
niak, Susan Hare, Vivian White
man and Carroll Lassiter.
Manufacturers Will
Meet At Goldsboro
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
[with the government buyers.
They .will be given pointers on
bidding on government con
tracts and told how to bring
their products up to government
‘standards. In addition, the gov
'ernrhent specialists will see some
>f the products that North Caro
lina can provide. Government
representatives will be available
at the Wayne Center from 9:30
A. M. to 5 P. M.
The Clinic is part of a state
wide emphasis on the promotion
of federal spending in North Ca
rolina to be carried on during
the week of July 26-31. Gover
nor Terry Sanford will officially
l designate the period as ‘Gov
ernment Sales Week In North
(Carolina.”
Griffin Family
Escapes Drowning
Continued from Page I. Section 1
I But Girffin’s craft had filled i
with water and capsized. “We
couldn’t pull it upside down, so
we got Jimmy Ricks and his
cabin cruiser,” Griffin said.
Ricks, who participated two
years ago in the dramatic Tes
cue of Chester Weikel, Carl
Forehand and Weikel’s two small
children from a similar acci- 1
dent, managed to pull the cap
sized boat to the dock.
By the time they had pulled
the boat in, a crowd had gath-1
ered around the dock. Many of
the on-lookers helped right the
overturned boat.
Finally, about 6 P. M. the |
.workers turned the boat over.
| “We put a makeshift patch over
the hole and pumped out the
water with the Rescue Squad’s
pump,” Griffin said. ;
In order to turn the water- j
filled boat over, the men sent.
for Bert Willis and a crane be-|
longing to Union Bag-Camp Pa
per Corporation.
The boat was pulled from the,
dock to the Edenton Marina,
where it was loaded on a trailer
and pulled away from the
water.
Dry Weather Hurts
Crops In Chowan »
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
.
late vegetables and other crops,
Overman said.
“But even during the past
week Yeopim and Gliden have
' gotten very little rain. The rains
Have just been too spotty to do
the entire county much good,” he
said.
Overman flipped through hiS|
personal record, added a few >
figures and reported that
inches of rain had fallen into his'
; rain guage at his home on N. C.
! 32 south since early April.
“We would like to have about
one inch of rain per week for
good crops,” he said. “Instead of
, the 13 inches we would like to
(have had since April, we’ve got
-1 ten only 3%.
“Os course, they’ve had more
1 rain than that in other areas of
the county, even in Edenton, a
mile away from my guage. But
out there in Yeopim, it’s been
’ mighty dry.”
' TWIDDY ON HONOR ROLL
Curtis Twiddy, Jr., made the
, Honor Roll in .the College of
f Arts and Sciences at the Univer
: sity of Nfcrth Carolina during the!
i spring semester. That is an,
average of B or higher on all
work "taken (not less fhaft-1^
’ hours). Only 1$ per cent of the
► students achieved such high aca :
have beenjoon*
LADIES,TAKE A SECOND I
■ n
ALL OUR FOOD PRICES ARE LOWER kV PD
pmm ra
rn i null o •
-sttamfsH
\ ri FREE PARKING
Town Paved Parking Lot Just Across The Street
gAIMI" 3 5
WHOLE lb. 43c
(ENTER SLICES lb. 69c
—
# SMALL LEAN TENDER FIRST CUT
PORK CHOPS lb. 39c
16 to 8 lbs. HARRELL’S SMOKED Lb. 1-lb. Luter’s Cedar Farm Brand
PICNICS 31c Sliced Bacon j 31c
Pillsbury ■ Bollards BISCUITS 4 i 35«'
1 Lb. ” 1-LB. HARRELL’S ' 7
Navy Beans i 10c PURE LARD s 13<
60-COUNT KLEENEX FAMILY 46-OZ. HI-C
Table Napkins 10 Orange Drink 29c
Freezer & Cabining Supplies
□ Quart and Pint Freezer Bags Cmiac OC .
] □ Freezer Boxes and Cups IldlUl ■ I ICS AJ*
□ Freezer Tape and Wrapper Paper io-OZ. SINGLETON GREEN
■ PinMt Qulliiy Prrsh Product Arriving 6-OZ. MINUTE MAUI
Daily ... Including Corn, Butter Beans, ORANGE DELIGHT c «n
\ Snap Beans, Squash and Tomatoes ... nT . TmTfr a I
j from local farms. DRUNK • . . • • •. N IW*
RIPE FIRM 2 lbs. 10-02. DULANEY ' - V v
1 BANANAS 25c Green Peas i 19c
j| NEW! Scott's Cut Rile I 24-Weee
J a Roll | Knife,Fork andSpoonSet COLD CUP |
H Deluxe 4-Way Partitioned (Plailic Coaled'. 13-o*. Kreg f Size 380 Del Monte E. G. j
& , DIXIE^ PLATES j BEEF AND GRAVY | ASPARAGUS SPEARS
i|