PAGE SIX-A
News From Merry Hill Section
By Mn. Ethel Winbora*
Mr. and Mrs. John
Tynch and children, Deb
bie and Johnnie Ray, Mrs.
Viola Greene and son. Pvt
Larry Greene of Choco
winity were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Tynch. Pvt. Larry Greene
spent Sunday night and
Monday with them. He is
to be sent to Vietnam
real soon.
Rev. and Mrs. Winfred
Porter and daughters, Tina
and Miriam, of near Louis
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Invitations
G. T. Davis
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EDENTON, N. C.
Next To Taylor Theatre
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Phone 482-331*
EDENTON, N. C.
You home for modern cm
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Coastal Concrete
Company, Inc.
Whihiii, V. C. 7644196
burg were the weekend
guests of Rev and Mrs.
Sherwood Allcox.
Mrs. El J. Pruden, Sr.,
was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. Clinton Hoggard and
her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Willoughby, of
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perry and daughter Kathy
were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Perry and children of
Wallops Island, Va.
Mrs. Mahlon Dickens
and son Allen of Lewis
ton and Ernest Brewer of
Littleton were the recent
guests of Mrs. H. E. Fox
well.
Mrs. Kate Johnson of
Chesapeake, Va., has been
spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Jim
Baker and visiting other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Keeter of Norfolk, Va., and
A. E. Bowen, Sr., of Wind
sor were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Ethel Win
borne.
Mrs. Ruth Baker entered
the Beaufort County Hos
pital at Washington Fri
day and is a patient there
now.
Mrs. Ruth Holder and
Mrs. Florence White and
son Douglas of Askew
ville spent Saturday at
Elizaheth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Pierce and son of Wins - -
ton-Salem have moved
SHOP I. N. S.
AT
W. E. S.
GWALTNEY
Bacon lb, 75c
FRESH
Picnics lb. 49c
CREAM OR FAMO
Flour 10-lb. bag $1.15
FLORIDA JUICY
Oranges 3 doz. SI.OO
PILLSBURY YELLOW
Cake Mix 3 pkgs. SI.OO
PILLSBURY
Frosting Mix 3 pkgs. SI.OO
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce 4 cans SI.OO
PET RITZ
Pie Shells 3 pkgs. SI.OO
10 LBS. U. S. NO. 1 __
White Potatoes bag 49c
Try Us For Fresh Meats and
Homemade Sausage
W.E. Smith's Store
ROCKY HOCK SECTION
Phone 221-4031 - Edenton, N. C.
.
Wb ( THE BOSS')
K.% > NEW s
WZ ... (secretary?!
J y—i W**
WE ALL appreciate admiring glances.
At MITCHENER’S we will help you
select the cosmetics to best enhance
your appearance.
VIM. 4814711 EDENTON, N. C.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROUNA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1000.
back to Edenton after liv
ing there for about a year
and a half working with
the R. J. Reynolds Com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Teneal
Taylor spent Saturday in
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Peggy White o1
Greenville spent the week
end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William
White.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Pierce spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pierce
of Chesapeake, Va.
Mr. and IMrs. Donnie
Smithwick and children of
Yorktown, Va., spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Layton.
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald
James of Dunn were here
to attend the funeral of
her brother, Lloyd Belch,
of Edenton and burial in
Capehart’s Baptist Church
Cemetery Sunday.
AT MEETING
G. W. Midgett, Jr., local
staff manager of Southern
Life Insurance Company,
is attending the annual
management meeting be
ing held at the Hilton Ho
tel in Greensboro No
vember 20 and 21. Field
management and their
wives from the Southern
Life 12 state and District
of Columbia operating ter
ritory will participate in
the session.
SCHEDULES CRUSADE
HERE—Rev. Omie L. Hol
liday, pastor of the Great
er New Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church, Houston.
Tex., is coming to Eden
ton. He will hold a
Thanksgiving Crusade for
Christ at Ryan's Grove
Baptist Church beginning
Novetnber 24. It will con
tinue through November
30 and will feature a spe
cial 11:30 A. M. service on
Thanksgiving Day. Ser
vices begin each evening
during the crusade at 8
o'clock.
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Mrs. James E. Cozzens
announces the marriage of
her daughter, Sandra Gail,
to Ensign Abram Edward
Jenkins, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins, Sr., Novem
ber 14 at 7 P. M. at Eden
ton Baptist Church parson
age. Rev. R. N. Carroll
performed the ceremony.
Accident Tolls
NEW YORK—Accidents
of various kinds injured
13.4 million persons in the
United States in 1968, says
the Insurance Information
Institute. The economic
loss, including that from
highway accidents and
fires, was estimated at a
record $25.98 billion.
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| 482-2497 332-4466
Rep. Jones Cited
For His Record
WASHINGTON, D. C.—
Rep. Walter B. Jones of
the First District of North
Carolina, was honored on
Monday in the nation’s
capital. Rep. Jones was
presented the Distinguish
ed Service Award by the
board of trustees of the
non-partisan Americans for
Constitutional Action.
ACA’s Distinguished Ser
vice Award is bestowed
every two years upon
those legislators whose vot
ing records in the Congress
of the United States sup
port legislation which serve
to strengthen and defend
the spirit and principles of
the Constitution of the
United States.
In presenting the award
to Rep. Jones, Adm. Ben
Moreell, chairman of the
board of trustees, stated:
“On behalf of our trustees
I have the pleasure of
congratulating you and
thanking you for your out
standing record in the
Congress and devotion to
those fundamental prin
ciples of good government
which serve to promote in
dividual rights and respon
sibilities; a sound dollar; a
growing economy, and a
desire for victory over
communist aggression.”
“The acceptance of this
award does not imply that
you are in complete agree
ment with all of the prin
ciples espoused by ACA
nor does it imply any
commitment for you to
support them in the fu
ture,” emphasized Adm.
Moreell. “Our purpose is
solely to honor you for
your dedication to the Con
stitution of the United
States.”
Rep. Jones is now serv
ing his third term as a
member of the United
States Congress.
Senator B. Everett Jordan Reports
WASHINGTON North
Carolina will get about
$9.5 million for public
works projects, including
$500,000 for a start on the
Falls of the Neuse dam, if
the House accepts figures
approved by the Senate
for this fiscal year.
The total in Hie Senate
passed public works bill i»
about $1.9 million above
that allowed by the House
and includes amounts not
otherwise provided for
seven projects in the state
for which, with support of
Cancer Seminar
Set For Nurses
RALEIGH A Cancer
Seminar for Nurses has
been planned for Friday at
the Holiday Inn in Eliza
beth City. This seminar is
being sponsored by Dis
trict 19 of the North Ca
rolina Nurses Association,
the Chowan, Pasquotank,
Perquimans County units
and North Carolina Divi
sion, American Cancer So
ciety. Fourteen eastern
counties will be represent
ed.
The meeting will begin
with registration at 8:45-
9:15 A. M. and the pro
gram will end at approxi
mately 4 P. M. A “dutch"
luncheon is planned.
Topics of vital interest
to nurses will be discussed.
The chairman of the Nurses
Planning Committee is
Miss Hulda Wood, R.N. and
P.H.N. of Chowan County
Public Health Department.
The moderator for the
meeting will be Dr. Isa C.
Grant, chief, Chronic Dis
ease Section, North Caro
lina State Board of Health,
Raleigh. Panelists for the
day’s program and their
topics are: Dr. I. T. Blan
chard, “Use of Drugs and
Radiology In Diagnostic
Procedures”; Dr. James N.
Slade, “What Is Leuke
mia?’’; Dr. Thomas P.
Nash, “Breast Cancer”;
Mrs. Inez Martinez, “Nurs
ing Care of the Patient
With Breast Cancer"; Dr.
Bryan C. Wfet, Jr., ‘Uter
ine Cancer and Treat
ment”; and Dr. Samuel G.
Jenkins, Jr., “Lung Can
cer."
All registered nurses
(employed or inactive),
student nurses, licensed
practical nurses, industrial
nurses in the service or
service hospitals and office
and clinical nurses are cor
dially invited to attend
this program.
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H«toi Implement ( o . t |nt. .
EDENTON, N. C. “Far /»*« Deere Dealer « GUV C. HOBBS, Mgr
Senator Sam Ervin, I had
asked the Senate Appro
priations Public Works
Subcommittee earlier this
year to allot money.
Funds for the Neuse
project are earmarked for
land acquisition and engi
neering and design to set
the stage for future con
struction of this greatly
needed development
The Senate bill also al
lows $300,000 more than
the House had provided
for continuing construc
tion of the New Hope
dam bringing the year’s
total up to $5 million for
that project and includes
SIOO,OOO for a planning
start cm the Randleman
dam as the second stage in
development of the Cape
Fear River Basin. The
House bill allows nothing
for that
Other major additions in
the Senate bill include:
A $1 million allotment
for engineering and de
sign of the Mills River
dam and reservoir as part
of the TV A development
in the Upper French Broad
Basin near Asheville, for
which the House allowed
only SIOO,OOO in planning
funds.
$150,000 to initiate plan
ning of the Reddies River
Make ONE Telephone Call
Do for Two
■
>■" 1 ■
Watch Your December
WhStiiff er...
.11 t
THE DA IS COMING!
The Norfolk & Carolina
Tel & Tel. Co.
dam and reservoir near tne
Yadkin River Junction in
Wilkes County.
$200,000 for dredging a
32-foot channel between
Castle Street and Hilton
Bridge in the Wilmington
Harbor area.
$200,000 to complete con
struction on the Wrights
ville Beach hurricane pro
tection and beach erosion
project, and $70,000 to
start planning of a similar
project for the Cape Look
out area.
Other projects funded
under both the Senate and
House versions include:
Deepening the Wilming
ton Harbor, $1.7 million;
navigation improvements,
Cape Fear River above
Wilmington $357,000;
Buckhom Dam in Wilson
County (flood control plan
ning) $45,000; Northeast
Cape Fear River (naviga
tion planning) $32,000;
Upper Cape Fear Basin
(flood control planning)
$70,000, and Northeast
North Carolina area (flood
control planning) $60,000.
I am extremely pleased
with the Senate action and
will do all I can to see
that these provisions are
retained so that work can
proceed on these necessary
projects.