PAGE TWO -A mHHB ■ i WSSfm&izA t "m** u V % wWimzh" ' LAD AMD LASSIE CONTEST—Shown horo at winners in fro Lad and Leasts contest held in Edenton. Loft to right or*: TreyD. Wright third. Koran Denie** Hicks, youngest; Gwendolyn Rochelle White, first; Angela Lewis, second •» Marva Dawn Satterfield, second. At right is Michael Cooper, who won the lucky number prise. J.aH And Lassie Contest Is Held March 23 marked a < pleasant memory in the life of Electa Chapter No. 28, Order of the Eastern Star, of Edenton. The closing ceremonies of the Lad and Lassie Contest, which was held at Providence Baptist Church. The church was beauti fully decorated with ferns and cut flowers, and the weather outside was a day made to order. A short program was giv en by 14 children, which was enjoyed by aIL Hos tesses were Mrs. E. Hud son, Mrs. Jessie Ellis. Ush ers were Mrs. B. Twine, Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. J. B. Sessoms and Mrs. W. Rob erts. There were three prizes given for the highest amounts of money brought in. These were won by Gwendolyn Rochelle White, first prize, amount $109.75; Marva Dawn Satterfield and Angela Lewis tied for second with $55 each and third prize was won by Troy D. Wright, whose amount was $54.65. Prizes were: first prize, a war bond; second, sls bank ac count and third prize $lO bank account. There was a prize given to the luckiest child and after all names had been placed in a pot and shaken well, out jumped the name Sears Sears New Catalog Sales Office at Northside Shopping Center - Edenton, N. C. SAVE S3O to *BO on Central Air Conditioning Systems ^ rs ' Pre-Season Central Heating Sale SAVE SySIHS MLOWM AS LOW AS AS LOW AS 6‘ROOM 97J.00 9QJOO ACkAOO ' OIL SYSTEM WAS * 469 - 95 oM AJw p,™ $ _ A softAK ——-—cut 70 95 -nokcpip. with elbow. <7-i«.). ** SALE ENDS JUNE 25, 1969 - SALE ENDS JUNE 25, 1969 FREE ESTIMATES CONVENIENT CREDIT ' ngftmv nnw. .. \ . On-the-spot estimates by trained cooling specialists are yours No money down, and you have up to 5 years to complete nu MONEY DOWN. . NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL OCTOBER without obligation. Our representatives will gladly call at your payment. The costs of materials and installation may be in- wr - Catalog Sales Office. mpiy phone your "“ rbT Se ”* eluded .none contract Up to 5 years to pay .. Labor and materials in one credit contract COMPLETE INSTALLATION EXPERT SERVICING • FREE ESTIMATES . PLANNING SERVICF Scars will have an experienced installer completely install your Should your Sears cooling system need adjustment or repair, TMOTAT ¥ A ffVf/"VXT ___ central cooling system. You are assured of an efficient system you can count on an experienced Sears serviceman to be avail- * aIsOIAHIAHUJI •|T | A nJt .I installed to Sears specifications. able locally for prompt servicing. of Michael Cooper. This prize was a magnetic pho po album. There whs a prize given to the 'healthi est child which was won by little Karan Denese Hicks. All of the children who participated in the Lad and Lassie Contest were examined at the office of Dr. J. N. Slade. Dr. Slade and his nurse, Mrs. Pierce, were given a vote of thanks and a gift from the chapter, and each child in the contest was given a gift. The contest judges were Mrs. Alice Jane Allen, Mrs. Clara B. Simons, Mrs. Pil gram Bembery. A repast was served which was en joyed by all The com mittee was ■ Mrs. A. V. Slade, Mrs. Marie Reeves, Mrs. Myrtle Walker and Mrs. Mary Wright The Hospitality Commit tee included Mrs. F. Mod lin, Mrs. F. Parker, Mrs. A. V. Sharpe, Mrs. R. Madrey, Mrs. M. Blount Mrs. L. Sharpe, Mrs. M. Wynn, Mrs. M. Roberts and Mrs. Oliva Wynn. The Publicity Committee included Miss Z. Banks, Mrs. M. Horton, Mrs. N. i Jones, Mrs. O. Jones, Mrs. I Lillian Roberts, Mrs. Geor i gie Bush, Mrs. Mary Rbb i erts and Mrs. Geraldine ■ Nixon. TUB CHOWAN HERALD. KPCUTOU. MOUTH CAUOUMA. THOMPAT. MAT U. 19*. Finance Committee: Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. Susie Stallingß, W. E. Cox. Twenty-nine Lads and Lassies were in the con test and money received to date $1,135. Edenton Student Heads Honorary GREENVILLE—Phi Al pha Theta honorary fra ternity at East Carolina University has inducted 10 new members and elected officers for the next aca demic year. Larry Parks of Edenton, a rising senior history ma jor, was elected president of Lambda Eta Chapter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Parks, 817 Cabarrus Street. Serving with Parks dur ing the fall and winter quarters of next year will be Brian Shul of Cherry Point, vice president; Ca rolyne Ridge of South Bos ton, Va., secretary; and Terry Huffman of Hamp ton, Va., treasurer. Phi Alpha Theta empha sizes outstanding achieve ment in history and re quires for membership at least 20 quarter hours of credit and a B average in history. BROAD STREET BULLETIN —by KATE I’m beginning to feel like I’m getting old, My knees want to buckle and my legs want to fold. But I can’t give in to sitting on a cushion, So the only thing left is to keep on pushin’. Mr. “B” and I are both trying to push our way out ! of these doldrums and we 1 hope pretty soon to go fishing. Can’t tell why we both fell apart ait about ; the same time. You can tell that I’m getting somewhat better as I’m beginning to “preach” again. Most every morn ing we find that our front yard has been used for a dump, more or less. Any thing from beer cans, soft drink bottles, cardboard cartons and all sorts of paper are thrown about in the grass. But it isn’t only in our yard. It seems to be most everywhere where people pass by. I’m sure it is just carelessness and thoughtfulness, but Eden ton is such a pretty town; why clutter it with garb age and trash? Another thing which bothers us in this vicinity is the “screeching off’ of cars on East Church Street from Broad Street on. Seems as though the driv ers, many of them Starting from the filling station on the comer, get in high gear and literally fly up the street. Now, Tm ask ing if you can travel only 25 miles an hour on Gran ville and Oakum Streets, why can you go 60 on East Church Street? This must be an extra year for roses, as to me they’re prettier than ever. Many at our friends have brought us just beautiful roses and peonies, too. An other thing which we are enjoying is the wilt’ honey suckle which is blooming all around the house in the hedges. To walk in the yard in the early morning or evening and smell that means another breath of happiness. Last night the tree frogs sang a chorus, one of the most peaceful sounds I know at. Life is so wonderful! One night this week the Buffiap home was without a phone and we felt lost and cut off from the out side world. This was not so good, as we’ve both been on the ailing side and we hate t 6 be without a phone. So we had a neigh bor report our phone out of order and even after dark, one of the phone company’s linesmen came to repair the damage,' where an unknown car had hit the telephone pole across the street and brok en the line. We do ap preciate this kind of good service from the telephone company. Now we’re wondering how a No Parking sign was knocked down, glass over the street, a rear view mirror in the gutter and the pole was damaged and no one heard or seen it Someone in a hurry, I suppose. Anyhow, thanks again to the young man from Rocky Hock, who missed his supper just to repair our phone. Here is a recipe for Tuna Fish Casserole, sent to me by a good friend: 1 can tuna fish. 1% green pepper chop ped fine. 1% onions chopped. 1 tsp. celery seed. 1/3 cup mayonnaise. 1 small box macaroni. Salt and pepper to taste. Cook macaroni, add tuna fish and other ingredients. ! Sprinkle with cracker : crumbs and heat thorough ly in oven. The Old D*yi Long before the day* of tatovfclan. baseball entered frie living room—but the window panes had to be «—at : ; ___ 1 'JMi/lMAi.fS' I 214 WEST QUEEN STREET _ 9 ■ 1.... . • 34 WESTOVER HEIGHTS These And Other Outstanding Buys Offered By EDENTON REALTY West Byrum, Jr. Jack Habit Ph. 482-2318 Ph. 482-2725 P. O. Box 119, Edenton, N. C. —Try A Herald Classified— Advice To Borrowers If you must borrow, do It from a pessimist He doesn’t expect it back any wgy. —Aaswew, London. It b That Advanced middle age is that period in which a person is too old to live and too young to die. —Journal, Atlanta.