North Carolina Newspapers

% MAY BRIDE—ELECT—Mr., and Mrs. Ralph B. Ward, 1 . Route l, Tyner, announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Britton, to Mr. Jack L. Armstrong of Greenville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs! Stanley Armstrong. The bride-elect is a graduate of Chowan High School and East Carolina University. She is presently a physical therapist at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mr. Armstrong is a graduate of North Lenoir High School at LaGrange and N. C. State University in Raleigh. He is , currently employed at DuPont in Kinston. The wedding is planned for May 17 at Ballards Bridge Baptist Church. APRILLE ANN PERRY jVILLIAMSTON—Mr. and Mrs. James 0,-, Perry, Jr., anounce the birth of a daughter, Aprille Ann, born March 22 in Martin General Hospital. Mrs. Perry was the formr Esther Jordan. CHICKEN SALAD PLATE LUNCH SALE THURSDAY, APRIL 10 $2.00 PER PLATE -By- United Methodist Women J*r ,<i* j. - CALL ORDERS TO Mrs. Delores Earnhardt 482-2289 By Wednesday, April 9 By 12 Noon i £~>fW r TZ*(~ Downtown Edenton €£> elk lyler / fSave up to $2.00 on these great Playtex s<yfcs?^\ 1 J SAVE $1.50 WHEN YOU BUY TWO SAVE SI.OO ON THESE CROSS YOUR HEART BRAS. LIVING® STRETCH BRAS ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER » 132-Comfort S«yted! SOFT SIDER* Tricot Brae. Reg. $6.95' Now $5.95' .\ *159-Lace Cups t,, -w Reg. SS.9S' Now $4.95’ [jk, yll • /V *966-Regular Cup *179-Rigid Strap* V \f\ •:/ E* 9 95 Now 2 for $8.40 3 / ///> •5 v” }f . *lB6-Underwire Bra ' Jr \ WBg? 3 * *ss^9s*each Reg. $7.50* Now $6.50’ (j t \ l**— 5 New 2 for $10.40 *232-Longline, Tricot Straps \ •V W L *962-Padded Re* $9.95* Now $8.95* ij I m . Reg. $5.95 each *293- 3/4 Length LongHne. fT~ 1\ 1 l * Now 2 for 110.40 Tricot Strap* Reg. $9.95' 17 / I STOURMEART ‘ *259 LongHne /Wf\ I j \nr VfcT/ - Reg.sß.9s* Nows7.9s' A \t r V\ \ JSI/ *lßl-Stretch Bra. t/Y W. U / •1 Lace Cups. Reg. $5.50* each *239—3/4 Length LongHne (\A AX » / V \ \ Now 2 for s93o* Reg. SB.9S'Now $7.95* I \A/ , J I \ *lB7-Stretch Straps. *270 LongHne with VT/ Lace Cups. Reg. *5.95* each 2* Wrist Band \ Y ,• (DCodM-SI 00~n> Now 2 for $10.40* Reg. $9.95’ Now 88.95* \ | J p SAVE $2.00 ON DOUBLE DIAMONDS* GIRDLES V 7 Wtth extra paoefe far ovon more control. “w fi smt S M L XL- XXL- XXXLt wooa-t Rre. Hew * i sHQtmE *«» xxx taw mil Mr AVERAGE LEG *tKB X X X X X ttttt MLW «« ore* *«» x x x x x x x taw nm LONG LEG »«M X X X X X X X tH.# BMJB HIGH-WAIST AVERAGE LEG *074 XXX X X X X 115 95 tIS-W MCHAHABT LONG LEG *W7» X X X X X X X tWW BUI ,• IBGK4HMST OPEN *W X X X X X X tMJt law | *AB XL XXL tLOO were t ril XXXL XXXXL-tUO wen For And About Women Page 3-A Miss Hairell Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shirley Harrell of Woolwine, Va., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheryl Elizabeth, to Mr. Gerald Rodney Pollard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Knox Pollard of Cary. The bride-elect is attending Meredith College in Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. Harrell, Sr., and the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mitchener, Sr. of Edenton. Mr. Pollard attended Wingate College and is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received a degree in industrial relations and was a member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. He is employed at PYA-Monarch Industrial Foods of Raleigh.' The wedding is planned for June 28 at First Baptist Church in Cary. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for all the courtesies and prayers extended to me during my illness and stay in the hospital. Mrs. Evelyn Nixon THE CHOWAN HERALD THi Hhald Sochiy Wem Mr. David Holton of Durham and Mrs. Kathryn Holton of Hendersonville, N.C. spent Easter Holidays in Edenton visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Joe Thorud visited her daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raulston in Fairmont last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer of Asheville visited Mrs. Palmer’s parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. George during the Easter Holidays. Reggie Griffin of New Bern spent last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Griffin. Reggie left Sunday evening to spend a weeks vacation in Aulander, Fla. Miss Hazel Elliott of Richmond} Va. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs John M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Litchfield Jr. and children visited his mother Mrs. Harry Litchfield Sr. in Aurora Sunday and "Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Satterfield of Norwood, N.C. spent the Easter Holidays with his sister and her family Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hutchinson. —O— Bob Fischgrund and Kel Elmore students at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, spent Easter weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conger, Jr. Miss Nan Stutzman and Miss Kim Elmore are in Rocky Mount, N.C. visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Mobley. —O— Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Francis, Jr. and daughters of High Point were in Edenton a few dasy last week visiting his mother Mrs. S. T. Francis, Sr. —O— Mr. and Mrs. George Price have returned to their home in Montreal, Canada after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Barath. ■BIRTH- ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Williams, Jr. of Route 2, Goldsboro, announce the birth of a son, Chad Brandon, born March 27 at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Williams, Route 2, Edenton and Mrs. Williams is the former Betty Jane Mizelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Mizelle, 403 Cashie Street, Windsor. They have one other child, Kevin, age three. Thursday, April 3, 1975 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stokley and children of High Point and Mr. Joe Stokley of Chapel Hill spent last weekend with Mrs. William Stokley. Miss Marion Hassell, student at East Carolina University spent Easter Holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs Jasper Hassell. —o— Miss Ida Smyer and Paul Morgan of New York City; Mrs. Jo McCormick and Jim Garwood of Charleston, S. C. and Russell Garwood of State College, Raleigh, N.C. spent the Easter Holidays as guests of Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson and attended the Garwood-Mathias wedding in Elizabeth City Sunday. Mrs. Margo Barath left Wednesday for Charleston, S.C. to participate in the Spring Antique Show and Sale held in the Municipal Auditorium. This is a Prestige Show witl emphasis on genuine antiques. Bob Hope will be a special guest at the show. „ —O— Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hassell and daughter Kim of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hassell. —o— Mrs. James Heilman and son Vaughan of Richmond, Va. are here visiting Mrs. Heilman’s mother Mrs. Roland Vaughan. _ () _ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin have returned after spending the Easter Holidays with Mr. and Mrs R. Gene Marlowe and family in Winston Salem. —o— Blount Shepard student at N.C. State College spent the Easter Holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shepard. Two Gallons Less Might Do the Trick If U.S. motorists would buy two less gallons of gasoline per. car per week, the savings would be more than enough to meet President Ford’s goal of re ducing foreign crude oil im ports by one million barrels a day, according to the Auto motive Information Council. IN MEMORIAM Alex Martin Departed This Life April 3, 1970 Five years ago we knew very little of God’s love. Refusing to face reality we refused to face life. God did not stay on his remote thrown, He came down and became, “Like unto his brethem,” and instructed us to get together in love. Today He has answered our questions with love and taught us how to live in an empty house. Sometimes we cry but thats alright, Jesus wept! He was called a man of sorrow, surely he hath born our griefs and carried our sorrows. The years have seemed to stretch endless for us, but we must remember our loved ones are not really dead but in an eternally now. Life goes on for them as it goes on for us. We can face our loss through our Lord Jesus Christ. He died also and then He came back to reasure us it was alright, all the way there and back. Jesus said, “He that believeth in me tho he were dead, yet shall he live and who soever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. Learning something of Him has quieted our hearts and minds. Surely that is a miracle of love. Wife and Daughter Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 5. If the IRS should call you in for an audit, H * R Block will go with you, at no additional coat. Not aa a legal representa tive ... but we can answer all questions about bow your taxes were prepared. & [XWQBLOCK TNf in CO Ml TAX Mini 1111 Nj lfffl **• 4*l-2324 Op#tt %6 Mon. - Xrl» f-J Saturday brimmed hats are "big”; scarfs in, too Hassle-free hairstyles head into Spring 1975 Bursting into Spring with the Big Look, new fashions ease away from last year's fitted tailored looks and slip easily into new soft clothes that are feminine and comfortable. Up top, hair keeps cadence with soft curls, waves, and sweeps to swine with the loose-fitting styles. Top to toe, the total look is so different from last Spring that anyone hoping to coast along in 1974’s fash ions will be as obvious as a bikini in a snowstorm. To put the new fashion look into gear, styling ex perts at The Gillette Com pany suggest starting with a new hairstyle to match the windblown air of Spring’s billowing tent sil houettes and modified chemises. A lightweight tool like the company’s Super Curl 3 In 1 Steam Styler with attachments is an easy-to-use aid in creating new coiffures right at home. For exam ple, give shoulder-length hair a new twist and try this subtle style: shampoo and dry hair; comb top section forward and use Super Curl’s large roller attachment to blend top and side hair into a frame of relaxed waves that sweep off and away from the face. Mrs. Frinks Chairs Club Meeting Mrs. Ruth Frinks of Edenton presided at the 20th annual convention of the Northeastern District of Federated Club at Woodland recently. Mrs. Frinks is a past president of the Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club in Edenton where she has been an active member for a number of years. The Jolly Workers Club of Woodland hosted the convention. The mayor welcomed the women attending the convention. The Elite and Fannie A. Parker clubs were both well represented at the convention. The clubs brought back five ATTEND SYMPOSIUM NEW BERN—Two Edenton women were among approximately 150 persons from 12 states participating in the Seventh Annual Tryon Palace Symposium here recently. Mrs. Frederick B. Drane and Mrs. D. Ross Inglis were among those who heard experts lecture on various aspects of the 18th Century decorative arts. r - ~\~ S| spwg SELECTIONS I SPRING J|p> i) COATS JJ| , I DRESSES JH\ 4% | PANT SUITS AmM dsh 110% It^N I AMY ADAMS fjjfa ]kTjh ' 1| I HENRY LEE j* |j I '^ ie /jf m 1 \Betty Shoppe ' ~~ | Those who prefer the ease of shorter hair and the look of lots of curls can get professional-look ing results with the small roller attachment on Su per Curl 3 In 1. This light weight tool gives strands shape and fullness for fluffy, off-the-face styles suitable for work and play. Good for touchups or for straight-to-curly crea tions, the gentle styler steams as It curls for a longer-lasting set. To tdp new graceful hairstyles and clothes, think "big” with headgear by favoring large-brim med hats that balance the generous capes, ponchos and smock blouses. Spruce up an older hat with a large feather or lively patterned hat band. The scarf will continue to be all-important in a heads-up appearance for Spring ’75, worn in a long, loose neck-tie fashion; or completely hiding the hair In an old-fashioned ba bushka to complement the new peasant blouses. The first and last word in any beautiful new look is natural-looking hair, so don’t put out a penny for new clothes without first fashioning a hairstyle as fresh and feminine as fashions for Spring. blue ribbons and two red ribbons from the handicraft department. The state federation will convene in June in Kinston. Mrs. Frinks, Mrs. Anne Blair, Mrs. Fannie Parker, Mrs. Tarmar Clark and Mrs. Norvella Wilson attended the national convention in Atlanta, Ga. Debbie Overton Honored At UNC-G GREENSBORO—Miss Deb bie L. Overton of Edenton was among the 580 juniors honored at a special reception recently at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The junior scholars were invited to the reception on the basis of their academic achievements at UNC-G. Miss Overton, a dance major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Overton, Jr., Route 2. Edenton. New Books At Library New books received at Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library include the following: Adult Fiction “The Limmer” by Paul Darcy Boles; “A Flawed Escape” by Bris Kidel; “Lethal Gas” by Ron Kurz; “Feral” by Berton Roueche; “Easy Come” by Gordon Wheeler. Adult Non-Fiction “Bell Ringing, Chimes, Carillons, Handbells” by John Michael Camp and “The Wonderful Tree” by Adelaide HoU. Juvenile Non-Fiction “Out of the Cauldron” by Bernice Kohn and “Lumberjack” by William Kurelek. Library Doings In keeping with the library tradition of having interesting and educational displays for public enjoyment, the library in April is having Jerry Miller’s pen and ink print display. Miller was born and raised in North Carolina and educated in his home state. He has drawn such historical spots as Tryon Palace, Andrew Johnson’s home, Chowan County Courthouse, the Governor’s Mansion, the State Capitol, and the Legislative Building. Miller is a former President of the NC Association of Home Designers, and Past President of the North Carolina Institute of Residential Design. Miller is the kind of artist that relaxes by filling a sheet of paper with intricate lines and delicate style. If you truly want to see a masterpiece collection of pen and ink art. please come down to the library the month of Arpil and enjoy Jerry Miller's collection. Mohdeen Professional Services One-Step Ear Piercing • Pre-sterilized studs & clasps • 24K gold plated • Newest, fastest, safest way to pierce ears ’OMifcK, Enjoy the beauty of J§ pierced earrings! now at \ MARION'S V $ </■ BEAUTY SALON PHONE 482-3147 FOR APPOINTMENT 'mrSmf M BRIDE-ELECT—Mrs. Nancy Welch announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Roberta Sue Perkins, to Mr. Wilbur J. Wilkins, 111, son of Mrs. Kitty Cotten of Hertford. A May wedding is planned. Hertford Baptist Sermon Subject HERTFORD—The pastor of First Baptist Church announces his text for the morning Worship Service at 11 AM.: “Why Was Christ Raised From The Dead” from Rom 4:25. The Junior Choir will sing Mrs. Mary James is organist. The public is invited to worship with us where you are always welcomed. Rev. J. H. London, pastor will preach for the 4-H Club Leaders and members on April 6, at 3 P.M. at St. Paul A.M E. Zion Church. Irrigated Crops On Rise One-fourth of all farm prod ucts sold now originate on farms that are irrigated.