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The 1934 class of Chowan
Ugh School celebrated Its
37th Class reunion Saturday
night at Robinson's Restau
rant, Suffolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pri
vott, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Jones, Sr., greeted the class
members and their husbands
or wives as they arrived and
introduced them to others
present
Class colors of Green and
White were carried out in
the tabic centerpieces and dec
orations in the dining room.
Mrs. Beulah W. Gaylord pre
sented each class member a
white rosebud which she said
came from a cutting of the
original rose bush used in
1934.
Wilbur Privott, class presi
dent, welcomed the group and
Hallett Perry of Hampton,
Va., gave the invocation. Af
ter the meal Mrs. Marguerite
W. Jones, secretary called the
roll and each member an
swered by giving a brief
resume of their life since
high school days.
j Death Claims
Mrs. Vann, 72
BELVIDERE Mrs. Odes
sa Brinkley Vann, 72, Route
1, Belvidere, died Sunday at
12:30 A. M., in the Albemarle
Hospital following a long ill
ness.
A native of Gbtes County,
she was the daughter of the
late Robert K. and Mrs. Car
rie Brinkley and the widow
of John Washington Vann.
She was a member of the
Eureka Baptist Church in
Gates County.
Surviving are a daughter.
Mrs. William Bryant Stall
ings, Route 1, Belvidere: two
brothers: Lumis Brinkley of
Hampton, Va., and Coley
Brinkley of Portsmouth, Va.;
three grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 3:30 P. M.. in the
Eureka Baptist Church by
Rev. J. H. Davenport with
burial in the church ceme
tery.
were Thurman
Brinkley, Wallace Middleton,
Beverly Johnson, Jr., Charlie
Hughes, .Donald Ray Hughes
and Vernon Knight.
‘Swindell Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
Editorially Speaking....
Wc’rc not putting down the Mod gen
eration (technically, we’re ultra mod), but we
wonder if it hasn’t missed something along the
way?
Os course, we’re old enough to remember how
things were back when—grass was the stuff kids
cut during summertime; a hangup was what you
did with clothes after Mom threatened; you ate
bread; you did your thing to contribute something
worthwhile to yourself, your family and your
community, and you were so involved doing it,
there was little time to ponder the question, “Who
am I?”;
And the Fourth of July was a day to enjoy,
not because it was another holiday, but because it
still contained the substance of meaningfulness . . .
We don’t contend they were all Good Old
’Days but they weren’t really so bad either.
Were they?
The Norfolk & Carolina
Telephone & Telegraph Cc.
Seagranft7Crown.
It fits right into your world.
It was interesting to note
that Mrs. Beulah W. Gaylord
traveled the most miles to at
tend; Mrs. Sara H. Trexler
had the most grandchildren;
and Mrs. Marie A. HoUowell
will graduate from Old Do
minion College in June. One
class member is deceased.
Messages were read from
the four members who were
unable to attend. The re
union proved such a success
that it was decided to make
the reunion an annual affair.
Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Privott, Mrs.
Albertha V. Chappell, Mr. and
Mrs. Drew Welch, Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Jones, Sr., all of
Tyner, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Moody Chappell, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Beecher Chappell and
Mrs. Azalia C. Winslow of
Belvidere, N. C.; Mrs. Beu
lah W. Gaylord of Manteo,
N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Luke
HoUowell of Portsmouth, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Trex
ler and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Johnston of Virginia Beach,
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
Chappell of Hobbsville, N. C.;
Murray J. Chappell of Poplar
Branch, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hallett Perry of Hampton,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb
of Edenton, N. C., and Mr.
and Mrs. Carson Chappell of
Suffolk. Va.
Light Gives Heat
A 30-story headquarters
building burns lights all
night, saves money, and helps
ecology in Portland, Ore.
The lights maintain the
heat level in the building of
Georgia-Pacific, largely with
out help from any other
energy source. This highly
efficient energy conservation
system during the day re
claims heat generated by
human bodies, office equip
ment and solar heat from out
side the building. At night,
when fresh air requirements
diminish the heat, the
lighting system maintains re
quired heating levels in the
building.
There is sufficient heat
from the internal sources to
handle the entire heating re
quirements in the building
until the outside temperature
falls into the 30 to 40 degree
range.
GRADE “A” WHOLE HARRELL’S
FRYERS * A COUNTRY
lb. 29c ■ fi HAM S
GWALTNEY’S gg ||]| | WHQLE^
FRANKS «pen ip lb. 69c
Ik *lKr 1 Half fc. 79t
LL[ jm UTTER’S
Hamburger Patties L [ B f € If
63Ch IOC SIGNAL -LB.- ■* ■ ■■
BEEF LIVER 1 49 c Sausage 39(P IONICS
.S’*' BACON 49t J—
-10 ■ >I.OO PORK
Chuck Steaks (Pill) STEAKS
lb. 69c Vjfs/ lb. 49c
For People Who CARE About Their Food Cost, Shop At P&Q
Chicken of S«a 74>Z. JIFFY . \ TT-T)'' ‘>.“l' I 903 Cllli CaUIM&O 24-fIC I
I*l 111 A m m mm'wm 32-OZ. KRAFTS whole kernel /'Mr#*/*
TUNA CAKE GOLDEN
-JO MIX MAYONNAISE corn oil
! J7(“np . _ •««
™ qt 69c SI.OO 59c
HAMBURGER I 303 Can Rosedale 12 ‘ 0Z * Mt * olive
ROLLS 9® 18-OZ. HALIFAX GREEN SALAD
E ,!l s Barbeque Sauce umas cubes
J-IL 45c jar 39c $1.0033c
ICE MILK ruADmai w riitn
MILK cocoa CHARCOAL LARD K®
rr s s9 c io^hau69c J7 C 31c
FROZEN POODSI PRODUCE
m LEMONADE 2 I 25* 1801 nap eans 1 1^1
“ L«ai CUCUMBERS 15c
r£=r «CNCH FRjES_3jc Loci CORN 6 f« 39c
«*>■ rurenaae m UnrOWI W.tPpU.w . . wBE- r" -
PIES 5 : SI.OO Rad Ripo TOMATOES^
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Thursday, July 1, 1971