For And '«•». •' • .• • . • ■ *. ••• t" ' • . •> r . 1 About Women Thursday, March 18, 1976 * ' i - ” . jiH V JUra J^m ENGAGED—Mrs. Miles Overton announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her. granddaughter, Carolyn Linette, to Mr. Larry Earl Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ward, Sr., Route 1, Edenton. A May 8 wedding is planned at the Providence Baptist Church, Edenton. May Wedding Slated Mr. and Mrs. John M. < Wright of Ocean Springs, 1 Miss., announce the • engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Sue, to i Capt. Robert A. Reyling, son j ol Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. i Reyling of Patchoque, Long i Island, N.Y. ] ;The bride-elect is the 1 granddaughter of Mrs. ' Leland L. Garland of Ocean 1 Springs and Mrs. Mary Wright Anderson of '■ Edenton. 1 Miss Wright attended < school in Weisbaden, Germany, Burlington, N!J , "arief is a ~ tV7r graduate of (Jfc'dah' “ Springs High School. She is now a student at the Jackson FOR SALE OR RENT I 5-HP Garden Tiller I WESTERN AUTO STORE I YOUR CYCLE CENTER I 212 S. BROAD ST. 482-3214 EDENTON I SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E.S. PORK STEAKS.. lb. $1.09 is LBS. SHORTENING can $1.19 SUNSHINE CHEEZ4TS ..box 69c 04 OZ. SHASTA ASSORTED DRINKS . ..bottla 59c BANQUET SUPPERS ... .each 99c 5 LBS. PARADE SUGAR bag 89c WITH *5.00 FOOD ORDER *4 OZ. TROFI-CA-LO ORANGE DRINK botrta 59c ‘ TAT US FOR PRESS MEATS AND HOMEMADE BAVBAGB W. E. Smith's Store xocer bock section Fhoat 321-4031 ■ Edenton, N. G 1 THE CHOWAN HERALD County Campus of Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College. The prospective groom is a graduate of the Air Force Academy with a BS degree in engineering sciences. He is a captain in the USAF presently stationed at Keesler AFB as a navigator with the 53d Weather Reconnaissance Squadron. The wedding will be solemnized May 26 at the First Presbyterian Church of Ocean Springs. It is said that the first public library was founded in Athens in 540 B.C. Page 3-A Society News Carolyn Nixon, Doris Jean Baker, Janet Bunch, Sylvia Merritt and Glenda Belch attended a beauty show Sunday in Norfolk. Margaret White, Carolyn Nixon, Doris Jean Baker, Janet Bunch and Sylvia Belch attended a beauty show in Wilson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stafford, Mrs. Everett Payne, and Mr. Vance Wheeler, of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of Miss Clara Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carr. Mr. and Mrs. John Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes attended the ‘Equitable Awards Banquet held in Raleigh Friday. Mr. Becker and Mr. Holmes received awards for 1975. Jim and Chris Elliott spent 10 days recently in Key West, Florida scuba diving. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dingmon of Sydney, N. Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caffee last week. Mrs. Claude Griffin has returned after spending last week visiting her daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. John Isenhower in Raleigh. Miss Beth Katkaveck of UNC Greensboro spent last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katkaveck. Mrs. J. P. Ricks, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Elliott and Mrs. Wood Privott and Mrs. Peggy Leeper attended the N. C. DAR State Conference held at" the Hyatt ~ House in Winston Salem last week. Mrs. Ricks is State Magazine Chairman, Mrs. Elliott is State Treasurer, | and Mrs. Privott is State Program chairman of the ' DAR organization. Tony Leary, student at N. C. State, Raleigh spent last week (Spring break) visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leary. Mrs. Robert E. Gray, Mrs. E. N. Manning, Mrs. Jim P. Partin and Mrs. J. M. Thorud spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Greensboro attending the annual session of Woman’s Missionary Union of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. SUPER SALE! ;=5 ALL WASHERS AND __ DRYERS LSI on our sales floor , —1,4 REDUCED 10% or more from Sears Regular Catalog Prices (~~ S 1 CORNED SIDES lb. $1.35 I | SKINS AND BONES lb. 20c ( I UVER lb. $1.75 j I TAILS lb. 50c j j NEW SMOKED HAM lb. $1.90 1 $ NEW SMOKED SIDE lb. $1.50 I 1 NEW SMOKED SHOULDER ..lb. $1.45 | ) CHITTERUNGS (5 LB. BOX) lb. 92c j f 25 LBS. AND 50 LBS. LARD ) I SOUCE—FAT BACK—KIDNEYS—FRESH HAMS ) I SIDE AND SHOULDER CORNED JOWLS HEADS j I HAMS AND SHOULDERS ) f WHOLE HEADS AND JOWLS BRAINS 1 I WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW PLANT. WE DO CUS- ) t TOM KILLING AND PROCESSING OF HOGS AND 1 ( CATTLE. FEDERAL INSPECTED... WE SELL WHOLE- 1 1 SALE AND RETAIL 1 C. C. CHAPPELL, Jr. | BELVIDERE, N. C. PHONE 297-2313 J I Wad. and Thwrs. 10 A. At to 4F. M. Friday 10 A. M. ta 7P. AA. I Twaaday 1 P. AA. 9a 4 P. AA. Saturday By Appoints* ans I Blount Drug Store, and J. E. Stallings Insurance Agency. Jean’s future plans include continuing < her education at Peace College in • J Students Building Greenhouse Mashed thumbs will soon be turning into green thumbs for students currently enrolled in Ornamental Horticulture, a vocational course being taught at John A. Holmes High School. The horticulture class, instructed by Eugene Rascoe, is in the process of constructing a 20 feet x 40 feet greenhouse, which will be completed and become their classroom for ornamental horticulture by the end of March. The course is designed to aid students in acquiring and understanding the basic skills and competencies of ornamental horticulture. Instruction in this area includes basic concepts of landscape gardening and design, nusery practices, and ornamental plant science. Practical experience is needed to implement the skills needed, and the construction of a new greenhouse has provided the experience as well as a place to experiment. “Local nurseries have indicated that they would supply the students with a GREENHOUSE GROWS—Students of ornamental horticulture at John A. Holmes High School’have applied their skill and knowledge to build a greenhouse. Shown participating in the project are, from left, Terry Leary, Nick Kane, Rosa Carter, Mack Biggs, Wallace Granby, and Annie Bunch. Raleigh with a possible career in Christian education and participating in the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. wide variety of plants and cuttings to use in getting their greenhouse started,” according to Rascoe. “This will be most beneficial since plants and their identification will be the next phase of the course.” Rascoe also noted that “we hope to have a propagating bed or area for rooting various kinds of cuttings, and will eventually develop a land lab within the area of the greenhouse to place cuttings to develop further growth.” Next year, as more funds become available, the vocational department plans to construct a head house for potting and storage. Spaghetti Supper Mrs. Sylvia Johnson will serve a spaghetti supper in the Arrowhead Beach Club House on March 27th from 6 P.M. to 7:30. The cost will be $2.50 per plate which includes spaghetti, salad and bread. If possible, make reservations by calling 221- 4739 or 221-4602. Mrs. Johnson operates the concession stand at Arrowhead Beach. Come on out and enjoy the evening.