For And
Ab out Women.
PAGE THREE
THE CHOWAN HlMlflt EDENTON, MARCH If, UN.
The Herald Society News
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keeter
spent the weekend in Wil
liamsburg, Va., visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Epper
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCotter
of Chapel Hill spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrum.
Miss Sara Miller spent the
weekend in Richmond, Va.,
visiting her sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Wiltshire.
Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Drane
have had as their guest this
week Rev. Fr. Wallace Olson
of the University of Alaska.
Fr. Olson is an archeologist
on the staff of the university.
Fred Britton, Jr., and Lin
da Carter of Virginia Beach,
Va., spent the weekend here
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jo Shoffner spent a
few days last week in Ra
leigh.
Mrs. Roxie O’Neal, a nurse
at Albemarle Hospital, was
the guest of Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Crayton
Hughes are the proud parents
of a baby boy, Kexin Dean,
born March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tal
bott of Florida visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Talbott.
Mr. and Mrs. James Perry
and children of Williamston,
Morris Copeland and son
Kevin of Richmond, Va., and
Mrs. H. V. Goodwin of Eden
ton spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. O. Perry.
Mrs. Richard Hines, Jr.,
spent Friday and Saturday :r
Greenville visiting her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Freddie By
rum and family of Silver
Spring, Md., visited Mrs. J. R.
Byrum and Dr. and Mrs. A.
F. Downum, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wesley
of Arlington, Pa., spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. J. O. Perry.
Mrs. Raymond Mansfield
was called to Powellville,
Md., over the weekend due
to the death of a niece, Mrs.
Viola Rayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb
and family spent the week
end in Raleigh with her fath
er, R. L. Vann.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ward
and son spent Sunday in
Chesapeake, Va., with her
sister, Mrs. Johnny Speight.
Weekend Specials at
sMK D&M
Oa Orders of
H Super or»L
W Market
Delicious For Charcoaling!
RIB STEAKS..... lb. 99c
Luteins Fresh
Bologna Pork liver
SUCED AS TOD ft OQ
WANT IT
lb. 59c Fresh Ground
Hamburger
American lb. 39c
Sliced Red and White
Cheese Tissue
SINGLES 4-ROLL FKG.
VqT 39c
°'* C Red and White
(Md.
_ t «e_
Kraft
Cubes Apple Jelly
ls-OS. JARS 18-OE, JAR
35c 29c
r Mrs. David Griffin Spruill
• and children of Raleigh vis
l ited Mrs. June Gregg Ben
• nett and Mrs. Charles Gregg
at Athol over the weekend.
Several members of the
i Eden ton BPW Club accom
, panied District Director Mrs.
, Julia Hassell to a meeting in
Ahoskie.
Capt. and Mrs. Gary Tay
lor and family of Goldsboro
spent the weekend with her
mother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless,
Jr., returned Monday from a
visit with her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.
Du Bose, Jr., in Athens, Ga.
While there they attended the
wedding of her niece.
Daniel T. Earnhardt, direc
tor of Wesley Foundation
Student Center in Greenville,
was guest speaker at the
Edenton Methodist Church
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindel Ward
and two daughters, Claire and
Anna, of Southern Shores
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edwin Bufflap Sunday
afternoon.
Perquimans
History Course
HERTFORD Did you
know that during March Per
quimans County will be ob
serving the 300th anniversary
of its formation?
If not, then enroll in the
“History of Perquimans Coun
ty” course being offered for
the first time through the
Adult Education Division of
College of the Albemarle.
The course will be taught
by Ray Winslow, well-known
local historian. Classes will
be held each Wednesday
night - beginning March 25
from 7 to 9 P. M. at Per
quimans County High School.
The course will consist of
discussions on the early set
tlements and specific histor
ical events relating to Per
quimans County. The social,
economic and religious life of
the people, as well as the ar
chitecture of colonial homes
in the county, will be present
ed. One session will be de
voted to geneology.
Interested persons may pre
register by contacting Ray
Winslow or by calling the
Adult Education Division,
phone 335-0821. Registration
will also be held at the first
class meeting.
Spec. 4 Nancy Rogerson of
Arlington, Va., visited her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Roger
son, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton By
rum of Norfolk, Va., spent
the weekend with friends.
Daniel T. Earnhardt of
Greenville was the supper
guest on Sunday of his
brother and famiiv, Rev. and
Mrs. E. L. Earnhardt.
Mrs. Gail Jones chaperoned
the cheerleaders to the Bertie
basketball tournament in Dur
ham last week.
Scott Harrell, Jr., and Ann
Harrell spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Scott Harrell, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gab
bard of Hickory visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Bass
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sawyer
spent Sunday in Belvidere
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carr of
Suffolk spent Sunday visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Overton.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Byrum
spent last Sunday in Manteo
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Hughes, Mrs. Hazel Hughes
and Mrs. Betty Smith and
daughter of Norfolk, Va., vis
ited relatives here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Judy Hughes and Mrs.
Betty Perry spent Saturday
in Wilson.
Peoples Bank
Computer Work
Paul B. Cone, vice presi
dent and cashier of Peoples
Bank and Trust Company,
has announced recently that
the bank's new computer cen
ter will be completed as
scheduled in May, 1970.
Peoples Bank’s new c om
puter center is located at
1818 Sunest Avenue in Rocky
Mount immediately to the
rear of the bank’s west of
fice. The 10,000 square foot
building will house a Bur
roughs 500 computer system
which will be installed in
June of this year. The cen
ter will also be used for va
rious other bank operations
as well.
At present various phases
of employee training are be
ing completed and a transi
tion to new methods of sys
tems and procedures have
been initiated by the bank.
Commenting on the new
computer facility, Cone said,
"Peoples Bank has a great
deal of confidence in the fu
i ture of Northeastern North
j Carolina and feels it is time
for the installation of its own
computer facilities. Also the
volume of record keepings
has greatly increased as a re
sult of the bank’s successful
, growth in the last few years.
We feel the. computer center
is another example of Peo
ples Bank's philosophy of in
novating timely services to
meet customer needs.”
Edenton Doctor
Earns Reelection
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —Dr.
Roland H. Vaughan of Eden
ton has been re-elected to
active membership in the
American Academy of Gen- j
eral Practice, the national as
sociation of family doctors. |
Re-election signifies that
the physician has successfully
completed 150 hours of ac-,
credited postgraduate medical
study in the last three years.
Members become eligible lor
re-election at the end of the
third year following their
election to membership. T..e
academy, the country’s sec
ond largest national medical
association, is the only na
tional medical group that re
quires members to keep up
with medical progress through
continuing education.
The academy, founded i.i
1947 and headquartered in
Kansas City, Mo., has been
instrumental in the establish
ment of a new primary medi
cal speciality in family prac
tice. The new specialty is
expected to increase the cum.
bers of family physicians
available to serve the pubLc
in the future. The academy’s
postgraduate education pro
gram is the foundation of
eligibility for family doctor,
now in practice who apply
for certification in the new
specialty.
WEDDING SATURDAY
Miss Sylvia Viola Pierce,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ballard Pierce of Windsor,
will become the bride of
William Bennie Monds, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Pres
ton Monds of Tyner in the
Riverside Baptist Church at
Merry Hill at 10 A. M. Sat
urday. Relatives and friends
of the couple are invited.
Deadline Nears
For ASC Signup
Farmers were reminded to
day that Friday is the last
day for signing applications
to take part in the 1970 cot
ton, feed grain and wheat
programs. H. O. Carter, state
executive director for the Ag
ricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service, points
out that in order to be elig
ible for program benefits
farmers must sign an appli
cation.
The cotton program offers
small farm payments, price
support payments, and price
support loans to participating
farmers. The feed grain pro
gram offers diversion pay
ments, price - support pay
ments and price - support
loans. Participating wheat
farmers will be eligible for
diversion payments, price
support loans and marketing
certificates on their 1970 crop
wheat.
Carter points out that all
farmers have received notices
pointing out the benefits that
they can expect from each
program. He urges all farm
ers to give these programs
very careful consideration
and to sign up by the dead
line of March 20 if they wish
to participate this year.
Sate dm?
Edenton, N. C.
CEMETERY ffcjg. jjjgj L M
WRE ATHS LOOKS REAL! LAST LONG* D £ CANDY FILLED
Ar ' l J Priced 89c to $3.19* |||||
$1.99t05.39 19c-29c-Sic s | as-ss
and Fabrics Y Toys - Candy - Grass and Paper.
Bays’ Dress Pants fEk
Permanent Press Pins Psrma- \\ S ** eK WASHABLE FABRICS
nent Crease. Assorted Colors. R V\ Tall Wide Choice of Styles
Sizes 6to 18 rBfITV VV x ' TaU Sizes 3to 12 jm**
0n1y52.99 Hos J $2.96and53.96
TaSslEs m l e K Z Girls’Easter Hats
LOW CUT OR HIGH TOP - Yl Wl DRESSY STYLE STRAWS Ek
Complete Size Range OfJGbIUJ fl'vU lace and ribbon trimmed i/hv
Boys’Shirts Only $1.99 Ladies’ Half Siips BmW fT
srZ Boys’Crew Socks kssswe /« \i
Sizes 6 to 18 GOLD AWARD; Assorted Assorted CoCors Ul! 10 OllfJo ” JUl>
Only $1.87 2 far 51
Wide Choice of TO^TiLS
ms
Miss Chappell Marries
Harold Lindsey Hurdle
The wedding of Miss Bren
da Kaye Chappell and Har
old Lindsey Hurdle was sol
■■■ir
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ft? f -..- , 'JV ■
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MRS. H. L. HURDLE
emnized March 8 at 3 P. M.
at the Center Hill Baptist
Church in Tyner with Rev.
Beverly Motts performing a
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Frank Chappell of Tyner and
the bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hender
son Hurdle of WinfalL
Wedding musk was pre-'
sented by Miss Peggy Bunch,
soloist, and Jakie Boyce, pi
anist.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Kathryn Ann, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
Alvin Douglas Harrell of
Rocky Hock was the bride
groom’s best man.
Ushers in the wedding
were Johnnie Frank Chap
pell, Jr., and Floyd Eugene
Chappell, both brothers of the
bride.
The bride's mother chose a
light pink knit dress with
matching accessories and
wore a corsage of a pink
cymbidium.
The mother of the bride
groom wore a light blue knit
dress with matching acces
sories and a corsage of a blue
cymbidium.
The bride wore an empire
gown of peau de soie, with
long sleeves. Bands of ven
ise lace accented the organza
yoke, sleeve inserts and the
sheer panels of the train.
Pearls and crystals trimmed
the Juliet cap of venise lace
medallions, with tiers of silk
illusion forming her veil.
Mrs. Cameron Boyce of
Tyner was mistress of cere
mony.
Mishap Fatal To Mr. Harrell-
Rev. Herman Gary Harrell,
Barker Street, Edenton, was
killed in an auto accident
last Tuesday near Marietta,
Ga. Mr. Harrell, 29, was a
missionary soon to leave for
Brazil.
A native of Chowan Coun
ty, he was the son of Elisha
and Dixie Bunch Harrell. He
was married to Mrs. Cher
lene Turner Farrell.
In addition to his parents
and wife, surviving are eight
orothers: Lindsey Harrell of
Brazil, David, Robert, E. C.,
Marcus, Willie, Roland and
Paul’s |rptscopaJ (Eljurdf
Edenton, North Carolina 27933
The Rev. George B. Holmes, Rector
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Palm Sunday—
-8:00 A. M. Holy Communion
11:00 A. M. The Blessing of the Palms
Tuesday Be j ore Easter—
-1:00 P. M. Lenten Bible Study
Wednesday Before Easter—
-10:30 A. M. United Thank Offering
Maundy Thursday—
-8:00 P. M. The Lord’s Supper
Good Friday —
Noon The Three Hours
Easter Even—
-4:00 P. M. Holy Baptism
Easter Day—
-8:00 A. M. Holy Communion
9:30 A. M. Children’s Festival
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion
k •>' •
The church is open daily from eight to five for prayer
and meditation.
Percy Harrell, all of Edentc
and three listers, Mrs. Bet
Ann Head of Brazil, and Mi
Sallie Marie Copeland ai
Mrs. Emma Lou Evans, bo
of Edenton.
He was a member of Ir
manuel Baptist Church, whe
services were held Saturdl
afternoon at 2 o’clock wi
Rev. Russell Rice and Re
Roy Harrell in charge. Burl
was in Beaver Hill Cem
tery.
Williford Funeral Horn
was in charge of arrang
ments.