SUCTION B
■pt BBaKf -^**yi
4 ?* M: '- - '-'■ I j
| ill;, | -I
MBBMB pMppßWMßPa|BijpW
MOBILE UNIT ATTENDANCE—Over 1,200 seventh grade students of Albe
marle Area schools have visited or are scheduled to visit the Mobile Unit of the
North Carolina Department of Archives and History to see the exhibit on Ante
bellum Rural Life in North Carolina. The visit ofl the unit to the area is being
sponsored by the Museum of the Albemarle. A slide program, a short movie, a
tour of the Mobile Unit and a tour of the Museum of the Albemarle area included
in the visit. Students and teachers have been generous with their praise of the
program planned for them. Chowan students will view the unit March 28 and 28.
News From Merry Hill
By Mrs. Ethel Winbome
\ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce
spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Davis
cl Waterbridge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick and Mr. and
Mrs. Bob House and daugh
ter Lynn of Harrellsville
spent Sunday at Hampton,
Va., with Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tynch
end children of Washing
ton were guests on Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Tynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker,
Mrs. J. W. Winbome, Mrs.
Virgie Baker and B. L.
Smithwick visitedf in Cres
well Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr.,
and Mrs. D. A. Byrd and
Mrs. H. E. Foxwell at
tended the house warming
in Windsor Sunday after- .
noon at the -home.
and Mrs. Harrison, given
by Mrs. William White and
Mrs. Hittie Sue Bowen.
Mrs. Martin White of
Raleigh visited Mr. and
Mrs. Chesley White Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
©Sale Ends Saturday
A barrel of savings!
11
Save up to 24%
ShMr savings and thay'ra beautiful tool Cameo’s sensational
oms a year sale offers you every exciting style at thasrlow
prices. Cameo’s cantrece! -Cheesecake dress sheers with the
W'fluted top! Cameo's support hosiery! Thtfra (Mil
seamless, run-resistant and wonderful stretch. Be smart buv
them by the dozens, your legs deserve them! •
BEG. SALE PRICE.
PAIR 3 PAM
Seamless Dress Sheers 1.35 tJM 314
[.Cheesecake Dress Sheers UO IJB 3H
I UWe Nothing Cantrece 1.65 1.3* 3.N
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Keeter, Sidney, Jr., and
Amy Keeter of Goldsboro
and Miss Paula Tart of
Lillington visited Mrs. J.
W. Winbome Sunday after,
noon.
Mrs. Cecil White and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lup
ton of Edenton visited
Mrs. Henry Harrell and
Miss Laura Harrell of
Windsor Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Halsey and boys, Frankie
and Scott, of Edenton were
the Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. H. E. Fox
well.
A. E. Bowen, Sr., of
Windsor visited his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Winborne, Tues
day afternoon.
Marvin Cobb of New
Bern spent the weekend
with hi s mother, Mrs.
Georgia Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
•Crabtree of Raleigh spent
-the weekend with h«r
brother, Sammie Adams.
Mrs. R. B. Davenport of
Winton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Davenport.
Marvin Davenport, Bert
Willis, Jr.. R. B. Davenport
and Martin White spent
the weekend with the Na
tional Guard in Virginia.
Misses Carol White and
Cindy Pierce of East Caro
lina University and Miss
Peggy White of Chowan
•College, Murfreesboro, were
home with their parents
over the weekend.
J. L. Williford, who has
been staying with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Harris of Ply
mouth, ' spent Monday here
visiting relatives.
Death Claims
Mr. Smith, 42
Funeral services were J
held at 2 P. M. Wednesday j
at Williford Memorial Cha
pel for Johnnie Rudolph •
Smith, 42, of Jacksonville, •
Fla.
..H e Y. .Virgil Wilsoi?. offi
ciated at the service and |
burial, with full military
honors, was in Beaver Hill!
Cemetery. i
Mr. Smith, a native of
Chowan County, died at 6 j
P. M. Saturday. He was 1
owner and operator of a
service station.
He was a son of Thomas
E. and Ethel T. Parker,
Sr., and is survived by his
parents, his wife, Mrs.,
Dorothy Smith; two sons:'
A1 Smith and Johnnie
Smith, Jr., both of Nor- j
folk, Va.; two daughters, j
Miss Judie Smith and Miss i
Connie Smith, both of :
Norfolk, Va.; a stepbroth- j
er, Thomas E. Parker, Jr.. |
of Edenton; two sisters, i
Mrs. Jean Turner of Nor- j
folk, Va., and Mrs. Peggy I
Jaskowiak, Route 3, Eden
ton; one half sister, Mrs.
Wanda Modlin, Route 3,
Edenton, and one step
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Spies
of Woodbury, N. J.
He was a veteran of
World War 11, serving 11
years in the U. S. Navy.
Careful driving is always |
important because your life
is at stake on the high- '
ways.
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Wed, Thun., Fri, Sat..
March 27-28-29-30
Don Knotts and
I
Barbara Rhoades in
“THE SHAKIEST GUN
IH THE WEST"
Sun., Mon. and Tues,
March 31 • April 1-2
Audrey Hepburn and *
Alan ArUn in
"WAIT UNTIL DARK" j
Wednesday. April 3
Stewart Granger in
"THE LAST SAFARI"
Coning April 4-8-8—
THE ROAD
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, March 28, 1968.
Plans Are Made
For Ice Capades
RALEIGH—Ice Capades,
coming to the Reynolds
Coliseum on April 2, has
evolved its own trademark
—innovation— in a busi
ness that seldom lends it
self to innovations.
Entertainment is not
enough for the producers.
Each year the show must
be new to keep the old
audiences and gain fresh
ones.
The magic screen process
being introduced to ice
show audiences is an in
tegration of performers on.
film and on ice with skat
ers darting in and out of a
giant motion picture screen.
And an underwater se
quence will be seen. i
This original underwater :
number, “Ritual of the *
Waters,” incorporates an l
actual waterfall as well as
an aquatic ballet perform
ed inside a gigantic glass
bubble.
The children’s specialty
in this year’s show, “Sug
ar ’n Spice” should astound
the youngsters, yet hold
the interest of adults be
cause of its imaginative
execution.
Brother and sister team
Otto and Maria Jelinek
are spotlighted throughout
the second half. The world
champions take the audi
ence on a tour of America :
—both on film and skates!
—from San Francisco to •
New York.
The seven performances ;
of Ice Capades run from J
Tuesday, Af>ril 2, through J
Saturday, April 6, at the
Reynolds Coliseum.
$A L U B
REFRIGERATOR CLOSE-OUTS ENDS SATURDAY. MARCH 30
~] ' I2T WIDE
Auto-Fill Icemaker refills tray automatically— -flurnjH J. !■ Veru SDedal
container on freezer door. Ice service stores up j ] |
Jet Freeze ice compartment. JgML. ylKg> % n
New Ad justa-Shelves. I y I J /»88
Refrigerator rolls out QQ i 11
for easy cleaning. # »00 I,
G'E Colors or White. Model RVH-05
Bio Capacity! “c- Ft - Frost:
wa<sf)‘iw»i iipfaMt iray*..- ~
MIIR Buy In March-No Payments’til June On
Fleeter holds up to 64 lbs. Modal TA*I3S
anfc.R.yMfaMß, |MQ Our Easy Payment Plan!
itafe vegetable Wa. ■"§ #*oo Many Other Unadvertised Specials Available!
MMMWMWMWWSMUm MM SERVICE
wmmMmMmM w aumn stokes
412 S. Broad St Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-2477
Woolard Picked
John H. Woolard has as
sumed the duties of scout
master of Edenton Troop
156, Boy Scouts of Am
erica.
Woolard, owner of Mont
gomery-Ward’s Edenton
outlet, will direct the local
scout program and have
four assistants. They are:
Dr. George Hunnicut, Mur
ray Byrum, Brad Williford
and Bob Baukin.
The local scout troop is
sponsored by Edenton Ro
tary Club.
At a recent troop meet
ing, 16 scouts were ad
vanced in rank. They in
cluded:
wmm.
OJv\£AZ \QjSL ,
When roaches laugh at other
products, use ARAB ROACH- ip \ << I
DETH KIT. None escape ...
even resistant roaches. Both IS»
immediate and lasting results. I I
Easy to use. Guaranteed to give j I
professional-extermincor results i
when used ns directed.
M. G. Brown Co., Inc.
W. QUEEN STREET EDENTON, N. C. j
Phone 482-2135
As Scoutmaster
Joe Bunch, star; Walter
Byrum, Mike Hall, Lyle
Hunnicut, Rob Roy Holmes
and Hanna Habit, first
class.
Jeff Knox, Jarvis Belch,
Haywood Phthisic, David
Shoaf, Hermon Bond, John
Williams, Jimmy Barger
and John Harrell, 111, sec
ond class, and Tony Belch
and William Bindeman,
tenderfoot.
AGE 65 OR OLDER
The open enrollment
period to sign up for
Medicare doctor-bill insur
ance ends April 1.
HELPINQ
PEOPLE A , _
help 4 /2%
THEMSELVES
Let us tell you how we ere helping people like
you help themselves. Our savings customer? have
the assurance that their savings are safe, are
earning good returns, and are easily available when
needed. They have the feeling of self-reliance
that comes from knowing they are better prepared
for financial emergencies. Too, they know
their savings will enable them to take advantage
of pleasures that make life more enjoyable.
This is how we are helping people like you help
themselves. Let us help you.
Saving makes the difference
Your Savings Insured Up To $15,000 By
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Helping people help themselves has been our pride
since 1905. Save by the 10th and earn from the yst.
I Edenton Savings & Loan Assn.
A Safe Place To Save Since 1905
• 322 S. Broad St. Edenton, N. C.
For Quick Results Try A Herald Classify!
SECTION B