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About Women
PAGE THREE
Herald Society News
Cullen Swindell of
Greensboro spent the
weekend with his father,
J. D. Swindell, at DePauj
Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
; Mrs. S. M. Hickman of
Newport News, Va., return
ed to her home Friday af
ter spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. J.
Frank White, Sr.
Mrs. D. ,C. Lewis spent
last week in Norfolk, Va.,
with her father, J. D. Swin
dell, who was a patient at
DePaul Hospital.
Betsy Kirby and her
friend, Elaine Eagan, of
Raleigh visited Betsy’s par
'ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Kirby.
Terry and Carolyn Nix
on left Thursday for Okla
homa. Terry has just re
cently returned from Viet
nam.
J. D. Swindell returned
home Tuesday from De-
Paul Hospital, Norfolk,
Va., where he underwent
an operation.
Chaplain and Mrs. Harry
Hand of Kendall Park, N.
J., spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Hand’s , mother, Mrs.
J. Frank White, Sr. Mr.
Hand was returning from
two weeks duty at Ft.
Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dail
jand family spent Saturday
In Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Chester Echols of
Norfolk, Va., is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hol
lowell were in Elizabeth
City Saturday.
"FAMILY OF THE WEEIT
Mrß. E. E. Britt and Daughter %
of Suffolk, Virginia
[make your appointment sun,
dPtanMex i Studio
PORTRAITURE-COMMERCIAL-WEDDINGS
446 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
<£uffot&, Q/iujtnia 23434
Notice To Administratxrs,
Executors and Guardians!
The law requires an ANNUAL
ACCOUNT to be made each
year and an INVENTORY to be
filed within 90 days after quali
fying. If your Annual Account,
Inventory or Final Account are
past doe, we respectfully urge
that you file same at onfee, as
we are required to report all
such cases to the Grand Jury,
which will convene at the Mardi
term of Chowan County Supe
rior Court, March 31st
'YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE
VERY MUCH APPRECIATEDI
LENA M. LfARY
Ort-'ao—.c—■
111111 I Willi wmmmmmmm ill—m■ mmnmmtmm ■ n«■■■«' ■
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, MARCH 27, 1969.
Mrs. Jim Wilkins and
daughter, Arie Lee, spent
Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. Frank
White, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dix
on, Jr., and family spent
the weekend at Nags Head.
o
v Miss Hettie Wallace and
Miss Linda Harrell were in
Raleigh Thursday through
Saturday at a Health Club
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins
Bass and Betty spent Sun
day at Nags Head.
Mrs. Clyde Cobb is at
Virginia Beach, Va., this
week.
■ 1 —o
Alex White and daugh
ter, Catharine, of Green
ville spent Saturday night
with his mother, Mrs. J.
Frank White, Sr.
Martin Zimmerman of
Rocky Mount spent the
weekend as guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap and Mr. Bufflap.
Miss Emily Powell was
home from East Carolina
University at Greenville
visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Powell.
o
W. H. Hollowell, Jr., at
tended the North Carolina
Association for the Blind
in Raleigh over the week
end.
Mrs. John Miller and
Mrs. Robert Mize spent
Friday in Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Ethel Jones of
Smithfield returned home
after spending a few days
with Mrs. J. Frank White,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dix
on spent the weekend at
Nags Head.
Mrs. Shirley White of
Rocky Mount visited with
friends in Edenton over
the weekend.
o
Miss Joyce Smith of Ra
leigh spent the weekend as
guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Smith.
—c
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Har
rell of Raleigh spent the
weekend with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Edna Shaw.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Holland
Cay ton were home over the
o
weekend visiting relatives.
Eddie White was home
for the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John White.
Raymond Ellis spent sev
eral days last week visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sullivan and other
relatives at Madison, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. William A
Ward of Rich Square spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Parker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wal
ler and family spent the
weekend with Mr. Waller’s
parents in Elizabeth City.
Robert Ellis, formerly of
the U. S. Air Force, is
home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Ellis.
tv
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Byrum spent the weekend
in Chapel Hill visiting their
son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mc-
Cotter.
Judge and Mrs. L. J.
Thipths of Chapel Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gordon
and son Bobby of Greens
boro spent the weekend
with Dr. and Mrs: Edward
G. Bond,
O
Ed Jenkins of the Uni
versity of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and Anne Jen
kins of Winston - Salem
sft»n( the weekend with
tfyeir parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A- E. Jpnkiiuj.
O
Those attending the
North Carolina Edueatiun
Association’s meeting in
Charlotte Thursday and
Friday were: Mrs. Lois
Venters, Mrs. Edna Reaves,
Miss Dianne Brabble, Mrs.
Marguerite Burch, Freddie
Powell, Jake Boyce and F.
L. Britt,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Har
rell of Greenville spent
the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Harrell
Curtis Morgan of Wash
ington, D. C., spent the
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McCormick.
Mrs. Alula Colvin of
Temperanceville, Va., is
spending several days with
her sisters, Mrs. Herman
White and Mrs. Anne S.
Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lane
and family of Virginia
Beach, Va., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Major Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Nixon and sons spent Sat
urday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Irene Bland of'
Stokes spent the weekend
with her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haw
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Par
tin had as their guests on
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will
Partin and “Bud” Partin of
Scotland Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Nixon were in Suffolk
Sunday to visit his sister
in Louise Obici Hospital
o—
Mrs. Irene Bland and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haw
kins spent Sunday in Vir
ginia Beach, Va., with Mrs.
Alice Woodhouse.
Thomas Byrum was in
Charlotte last Thursday
and Friday attending a
directors’ meeting of the
Carolina Farm and Power
fcqu., .’teat Dealers’ Asso
ciftL'i. , .
District BPW
Posts Are Filled
Two members of Eden
ton BPW Club were in
stalled as district officers
Sunday and a talk was
given on Historic Edenton
at the district meeting held
at Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Julia Hassell was
installed as District 10 di
rector for 1969-70, and Mrs.
Ida Waff was elected secre
tary-treasurer. Miss Edna
Snell presented an enjoy
able talk on Historic Eden
ton.
In addition to Miss Snell,
Mrs. Hassell and Mrs. Waff,
Edenton club members at
tending the event included:
Beulah Boswell, Clara Tol
ley, Beulah Perry, Cather
ine Aman, Beulah Privott,
Anne Jenkins, Goldie Nib
lett, Myrtle .Outhrell, Mar
ginette Lassiter and Lena
Leary.
BROAD STREET
BULLETIN r^gi
KATE tSL.
I am in love with this wonderful world,
Each bird and flower and tree,
With Nature in all its beauty,
God’s gift, Spring’s ecstasy!
It’s here! At last, it’s
really Spring! It’s no
wonder that so much real
poetry has been written
about Spring. It just
makes one happy. If I
could have one special wish
come true, it would be that
I could express what I feel
about Springtime like many
famous poets have written.
Right now the Bufflap
homestead reeks with the
smell of paint, as we’re
having the hall painted.
Which will make me swear
once again never to get in
the painting mood—again.
If you want an after
noon of relaxing fishing,
in a pretty setting, just go
up to Bennett’s Mill Pond,
make yourself comfortable
on the cement . wall or on
the banks of the stream,
with a cane pole, a few
worms or minnows and
the warm sun shining
through the trees. That’s
peace, 100 per cent!
Another thing about
Spring. All over town
there’s much painting, ad
ditions and rejuvenations.
Last weekend I noticed so
many people working in
their yards, replanting
shrubbery, digging and
planting flowers. I took
my spring fever out in
fishing, but with a more or
less guilty conscience be
cause the flower beds need
weeding. However, just as
soon as I come across a
nice sized fishing worm—
there I go again. Os
course, right now all the
creeks, streams and ditches
around here are muddy,
except for the mill pond,
which does affect the fish
ing somewhat.
FOR SALE
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yfm iw ... .% .• •v . *£ *•r.V r ****?»? 4 w 7
DA -T—Members of th*. Garden of Eden Club's junior gardeners were joined by
dSv tS Mitchener, Jr., and Rev. F. B. Drane for the planting of a tree in commemoration of Arbor
Pay. The tree waa planted beside the Barker House on Edenton Bay.
Putting Easter lilies in
the church in memory or
in honor of someone on
Easter Sunday seems to
me to be a lovely tradi
tion, which is carried out
in many churches at this
time of year. Some of our
Methodist members want
to give these flowers at
this time. By the way, if
you do wish to have lilies
placed in the Methodist
Church, get in touch with
Mrs. J. L. Pettus.
Here is an unusual recipe
for a pie:
Exquisite Pie
3 beaten eggs.
1 cup sugar.
x h. cup each raisins, pe
cans and cocoanut.
% stick butter (melted).
1 tbsp. lemon juice or
vinegar.
Mix well and bake in un
baked pie shell 45 minuter,
at 350 degrees.
A FEW HINTS
Beauty Hint: A quick
way to get curls when the
hair is straggly and
straight. Pin up hair with
cologne. It dries almost
instantly.
Crayon marks on painted
walls will come off easily
if nibbed with lighter
fluid.
To give baked potatoes
a lift, take them from the
shell, mash them with
cream cheese then put
back in the shell and
brown.
The best cup of coffee is
one that’s allowed to rest
for five minutes after be
ing made before serving.
Cheese can be sliced bet
ter with a dull knife than
a sharp one.
Put On
By Aubrey McDonald I
Dear Aubrey: I’d love to j
wear some of the exciting
new eye shadows and high
lighters, but I want to ■
avoid the harsh look of
too much, ill-chosen and
improperly applied cos
metics. Can you suggest a ]
natural-looking eye make
up?
R. H., Rockford, 111.
Dear R. H.: Eye shadow 1
or, for that matter, any eye
make-up, should never
over-power the eyes. Al- 1
ways keep in mind that 1
eye shadow should softly
suggest, not shout, its deli
cate color. ;
To achieve a natural
beauty look, I recommend
Fashion Two Twenty’s eye
shadows which come in a
wide spectrum of soft
shades. If you prefer a
brush-on, use our Mystic
Shadow line to add depth
and sparkle. Applying
Mystic Shadow is effort- j
less with the silky brush
that nestles securely in a 1
petite mirrored lilac com- ‘
pact. Using the brush,
gently stroke Mystic Sha- ’
dow directly under your
brows. The brush allows
you to apply Mystic Sha
dow so perfectly that it’s
impossible to apply too
much. And Mystic Sha-
A good
habit to get
into.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ;
& Freedom Shares
A Pretty Face
dow’s rich, smooth texture
is ideal for the delicate
tissues around your eyes.
One of the shimmering
shades, called Platinum
Mink, is a silvery creamy
magic that may be used
as a highlight or regular
shadow, and will blend
perfectly with any eye or
costume color.
Fashion Two Twenty’s
eye shadows are also
available in easy-to-apply
cream stick form to match
or harmonize with your
every costume.
For subtle, even color
ing, eye shadow should be
replied above the eyes to
below the eyebrows, then
very gently blended with
the finger tips. To furth
er dramatize the eyes, use
the Fashion Two Twenty
shading pencil, which
Announcement
Beginning April 10, 1969, a
service charge of 1% on pre
vious month’s balance. No
service charge on accounts
paid in full by the 10th of the
month.
ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO.
EDENTON, N. C.
Weekend Specials at
!D& M i
On Orders of !
: /nff.ir:v o moo
: (yaig) super °*
! W Market
FRESH WHOLE ONLY
FRYERS.... lb. 29c
FRYERS cut up lb. 33c
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.17
I TTTPP'CS
FRANKS. . . . 1b.49c
RED AND WHITE RAGGEDY
a/r • ann
Mayonnaise o
qt-49c
NEW SECRET OlttrCll
Spray 22-OZ. CAN I
Deodorant 49c
3-OZ. BOTTLE R«i and White
69c Cake
RED AND WHITE Ilf*
Napkins
* 4 BOXES
200 COURT
25c SI.OO
matches your shadow, to
highlight color from your
lashes to the crease above
the eye. Then, softly
blend the edges into the
eye shadow.
Use this technique for
beautiful make-up and
watch your eyes—and his—
light up.
I’ll be happy to answer
your beauty questions. Just
send them to me care
Fashion Two Twenty, Box
195, Aurora, Ohio. 44202.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Grif
fin spent Saturday in
Portsmouth, Va.
Unanimity Lodge No. 7
A. F. & A. M.
*2* Meets Tonight
n\ (Thursday)
At 8 O’clock
Work In the
I First Degree