; . . i - t ; 'Ji-'i-e* ■ ■wA?Vi!:OT»IRW I *WI ’•\i ■Z'-'t- 'f ' •• -*Jk> ; -;.;&••• ;*?<.•;*; Fvc-'-fe'.' •vt*; £>•*' . H I ■ " vt, t I I ■ , ■ II , ■ ■ DECEMBER BRIDE-ELECT— Mr. and Mrs. William x W. Rascoe announce the engagement of her daughter, A Brenda Joyce, to Thomas C. Archie. The bride-elect is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School and is pres ently employed at George C. Moore Company. Mr. Archie is a graduate of Perquimans County High School and is now employed in Norfolk, Va. A December 8 wedding is planned at Providence Baptist Church. Gem, Mineral Show Planned The third Annual Coastal Plain Gem and Mineral Show will be held at Hobgood Academy on Saturday and Sunday. This will be an outstanding event, with displays of rare minerals, gems, fossils, and local and national American Indian artifacts as well as some fascinating exhibits of Northeastern North Carolina history. Among the exhibits will be some from the Hope Plantation, the Halifax Histcrical Society, • the Cap’t. H. E. Thomas collection of all Paleoindian arrow and spear points known in the U. S., the M. B. Williams exhibit of Colonial Halifax History, a model of the CSS Ram Albemarle, articles from CALL ME! Kwirnth Worr.ll Hoke com Phone 482-8421 EDENTON, N. C. 25% Off On All Fixtures -Ordered Or Purchased Plan Now For That Special and Different Christmas Giftl j! DIMMERS . . . DECORATIVE LIGHT BULBS ftwrato And Ufht Your Homo, Imtdo And OuMMol ] .. KIRBY'S ELECTRICAL - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING i|Np* I REFRIGERATION CONTRACTORS i . -sm too SOUTH OAKUM STtflT T '% 1 PttOdO 40JM7 NlfAts 40*4611 I ■imi iimrmß .. i * * 1 the recently discovered “Mystery Steamer of'the Roanoke” by Bill Scott, the Bill Pickette collection of Halifax County Indian artifacts, the collection of ceramic pots and figures of the Gulf Coast Indians by Dr. E. E. Brandt of N. C. Wesleyan College, and the Wayne Cannon collection of Hobgood Indian artifacts. V Demonstration Given To Club The Garden of Eden Club met Tuesday morning at St. Paul’s Episcopal Parish House. Speaker for the event was Mrs. Malcdlm Todd, Jr., master judge of flower arrangements. The program was “Christmas Arrangements, All Through the House.” Mrs. Todd displayed many special exhibits, exciting flower arrangements, and unusual containers made from cans and bottles, dried materials and appropriate accessories for Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations. To prevent Formica and Micarta surfaces from being rubbed the wrong way, heed this hint. Never use an abrasive or strong scouring powder on these surfaces. Such treat ment will ruin the finish. Pour rubbing alcohol on the sur face and spread evenly with your hand. Allow this to sit for a minute and then pour bleach. Spread this over all stains. Rinse with clear water. For And \ About Women Page 3-A Chowan Herald Society News Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thorud, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr., and son Jim attended the Carolina - Clemson football game in Chapel Hill on Saturday. Miss Jane George of Meredith College, Raleigh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. George Thursday. Mrs. Ri£hard Hardin spent Wednesday in Rocky Mount Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James. Mrs. Ross Shaheen and Mrs. Henry Ward of Jackson, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Layton Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. West Byrum and daughters, Ginger and Gail, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Gibby Young, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connely and Miss Candy Hardin attended the East Carolina-Richmond game in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Echols of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. Miss Gene Tomlinson left Saturday for Boone, N. C. to attend the annual Conference of the N. C. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development which will be held November 12 through 14. The keynote speaker will be Dr. William Glasser of California. Dr. Glasser is the author of “Schools Without Failure”. Miss Tomlinson is Co-President of the State organization. Miss Rita • Manning of Robersonville and Mr. Danny Earnhardt of East Carolina University, Greenville were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Earnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitlock and daughter, Carrie of Gibson, N. C. and Mr. Larkin Tysor of Chowan College, Murfreesboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tysor. OVERWEIGHT? The candy that helps curb your appetite. Contains vitamins and min- erals, no dnifs. Month’s Supply REG. 53.15 o Mr. Willard Lloyd Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis, of Windsor. A December 27 wedding is planned. Long illness: most hospital insurance gives out before you get out. Not this plan. Before something happens, see your man from Nationwide. He can save your savings. tj. M. THORUD tOS East King Strait Phonal” 481-2111 K illationwide —lY* Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. ® LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Ok, Nationwide life Insurance Co., Home oJRce: Columbus. Ohio. SHOP I. N. S. at W. E. S. HOUSE OF RAEFORO—IO TO 12 LBS. TURKEYS lb. 69c GWALTNEY FRANKS ; pkg. 69c MARGARINE .3 lbs. 89c PET RITZ PIE SHELLS 3 pkgs. 89c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE 3 cans 89c 25-FT. HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP . box 49c PINK GRAPEFRUIT .. .3 for 29c ORANGES .doz. 49c COUNTRY CURED ' SMOKED HAMS ....>. ,Ib. SL29 TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND HOMEMADE SAUSAGE \N. E. Smith's Store ROCKY BOCK SECTION Mrs. Jimmie Parrish, Mrs. C. W. Overman and Mrs. Gladys White spent' Tuesday and Wednesday in Wrightsville Beach attending State Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Parrish, J. M. Parrish, Ann Leary and Mrs. Herman Boyce spent Saturday in Greenville attending East Carolina Homecoming game and Parade in which Patricia Parrish was W.R.C. Queen. Mrs. J. C. Martin of Tarboro has returned home after visiting her daughter Mrs. Hiram Weeks and family. Mrs. H. J. Runge of Torreance, California visited her sister Mrs. Helen Headen for two weeks. While Mrs. Runge was here they visited Williamsburg and Nags Head. John Enright, Sara Miller and Connie Bowen spent this past weekend attending parties at Norfolk Yacht Club and visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enright, Lakewood. CARD OF THANKS To the doctors, nurses and staff of Chowan Hospital. I would like to sincerely thank you for the care that was shown to me during my recent illness. Also I would like to express my sincerest appreciation to the many who sent cards, flowers and for their many prayers. Again I say thank you and may God bless each one of you. Albert Twiddy New Books A- Local Library New books received at Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library include the following: ADULT-FICTION The Berlin Ending by Howard Hunt. The White Pavilion by Velda Johnston. Ski Bum by Carli Laklan. Headless Beings by Margaret Malcolm. Witch by Barbara Michaels. As We Are Now by May Sarton. ADULT NON-FICTION Writer's Yearbook by Writer’s Digest. Modern Black Poets by Donald B. Gibson. Matthew Arnold: A Collection of Critical Essays by David J. De Laura. lonesco: A Collection of Critical Essays by Rosette C. Lamont. Scandals in the Highest Office by Hope Ridings Miller. John Brown by Richard Warch. Ferderick Douglass by Bejamin Quarles. Napoleon by Maurice Hutt. The American Tory by Jorton Borden. Picture Book of the Revolution's Pivatters by C. Wilbur. JUVENILE FICTION A Cow for Jaya by Eva Grant. Roanoke: A Novel of the Lost Colony. The Way Home by Joan Phipson. My Mama Says There Aren’t Any Zombies, Ghosts, Vampires, Creatures, Demons, Monsters, Fiends, Goblins, or Things by Judith Viorst. JUVENILE NON-FICTION Adventuring with Books by National Council of Teachers of English. LOCAL TALENT The Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library is happy to have some of the local talent currently on display in the library. The art class from the College of the Albemarle at John A. Holmes School has several of the members pictures on view. They are colorful and interesting. Different handicrafts, including pine needle craft, woodworking and bread dough flowers, are also displayed. These have been done by several local people and in cooperation with the Agricultural Department and the Albemarle Craftsmen Guild. We invite you to stop in the Library and enjoy this display. We are open Monday and Thursday evenings until 8:00 P.M. and also on Saturdays from 9:30 A.M. until 12:30 P.M. Btiyewr *HHj*aryains I “*>oll - .lirlt \ A ONLY! £» / "Non - kov, \ ; / ’Phenolic handle. P knoll. t BRIGHT DECORATIVE ONLY COOKWARE SETS T' \ JS3MYB7 • AVOCADO with TEFLON II INTERIOR AND POLYMIDE \ V ONLY; S. • CHERRY EXTERIORS • l QT. sai r.EPAN V| • PINEAPPLE • 2 QT. SAUCEPAN V 'n— I .10 INCH FRY PAN X WMKssMM • 6 QT. SAUCE POT X^ M. 2 \ 1" ul.so hts e <,it urn HU FRAMED baking •••• easy to clean a150.... I tZZJZXfIJ I -*) m + Pictures Heavy Duty ULA "~"‘ «■ «j» TEFLON COATED y% bundt pan Mil mz —bs z V % ! v CHENILLE BEDSPREADS II *' WAft... TWIN OR TOLL SEE mmm Us« OOR LAY-AWAY SHOP DOWNTOWN ROSES 4 PLACE IN DECA CONTESTS— Two members of the DECA Club at John A. Holmes High School placed in contests at the District Leadership Conference at Farmville Thursday. They are: Teresa White, left, and Barbie Williams. —1 Holmes DECA Club Attends District Session On November Bth, the DECA Club of John A. Holmes High School attended the annual District Leadership Conference at Farmville Central High School. The Club competed against twelve area schools in two competition categories. Miss Barbie Williams, (laughter of Mr.and Mrs. K. W. Williams, Route two, Edenton, won third place in the Job Interview Contest. This contest was set up like an actual job interview and was conducted by a trained personnel manager from Greenville, N. C. Miss Teresa White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl White of Windsor Woods won first runner up in the Miss DECA contest. The 12 girls competiting in this contest were judged on poise, personality traits, and ability to converse, as well as to the attractiveness of the girls. THANK YOU... To the voters of the Town of Edenton, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the confidence shown in me by the splendid support given me in the Municipal Election Tuesday, No vember 6. I am grateful and will do my best to carry out the duties of Counci Iman-at- Large to the very best of my ability and with you in mind at all times JAMES & (Pete) DAIL Sermon Topics Are Given Rev. Robert E. Gray has selected as his sermon topic “In the Economy of God The Church” for the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday morning. Scripture will be taken from Matthew 16:13-19. “Good Deeds Are Not Enough” will be his subject using Matthew 19:16-30 as the text at the 7:30 evening worship service. Topic Is Chosen For Sunday Sermon “Where Are the Nine?" is the topic for Sunday's morning sermon at Edenton United Methodist Church. Rev. E. L. Earnhardt will use as his text. Luke 17:11-19. At the evening service he will speak on the topic “Everybody Wins” from 1 Corinthians 15:57. fWSpcs- l, 'nl|j| As tar as Americans of ! colonial times could see,' 1 the best cure for eye dis eases was the plant called eye-bright.