M
I
,1
i
'!
f
r;:L"7,
-v f
VW'U
"LJ-DUSXAM
ri 1.1:3. H.B. Matthews
"ts of their ion and
t -Jrvtaw, Dr. and Mrs.
1.,1 'Jhews, Jr., la Durham
ci C '.;.y. While therr they
i s.L: the Chrlctening Scr
v' t. tt .thtlr granddaughter,
C t:::e.Lyira Matthews.
CAL. GUEST
I-is Martha Helner of Santa
r Uca,Cal. is a guest of Miss
"r;'nla Tucker and Miss
t!" betn. Tucker.
ATTEND. CONVENTION '
James Divers, C. F. Winslow,
and Buck Winslow attended an
A2C,Conventlon in Asheville for
a few-days this week.
INfcOCPITAL
Talmadga Ross, Jr. is a
surgery-; patient in the
Als-nark Hospital.
AT.E5ACH
ltfr and Mrs. W. G. Edwards
spent- the week-end at their
cottage-at Nags Head.
FROM RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory
and family of Raleigh spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Rftytt'Vfckert. ?
GREENVILLE GUESTS
JdivVand .Mrs, Wade Not
tingham . and family of
Greenville spent a few days last
week: with, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Nixon.
VISrt' AT. TOLL'S BAY
. Wr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory
wen. guests of Mr. and Mrs.
TuV;Gregory at their summer
home alTull's Bay on Sunday.
WEEfc-ENDHERE
Jamie and Chris Toney of
Newport -News, Va. spent the
weeJcHnd with their grandparents,;-Mr.
and Mrs. W.C.
Dozier.
N: GUESTS
Mrs:Jim Tepper and children
of Butter, N.J. are spending
some time here with Mr. and
Mm, Jarvjs Ward. Mr. Tepper
ktUT&fthem during the week
end. ' ' ;
RETURNS HOME
Mrs, W. F. Edwards has
returned home after spending
some time in Chocowinity with
relatives.
N;.JGWESTS
Alvah Mends and daughter,
Allison, -Monda, of Pine Beach,
N,-ara,guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R, S. Monds and Mr. and Mrs.
G;.R;.JocJter. v
INVA.
MrsC. W. Reed is spending
soujet Jtfie in Covington, Va.
wittijipr'son and daughter-in-lac.:Jr.
and Mrs. Roy Reed,
and; wttl.attend the wedding of
hr:'grtHjddaughtert Miss Lynn
Reeoon'Sunday.
MD. GUEST
. Miss Jpannie White of Forest
Hilis.vMd. is a guest of her
grin&apents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian .White, this week.
IT HOSPITAL
itJissMsry Helene Newby is a
surgery, patient in the
Aj&drta'rle Hospital.
FROM MICH.
;Wrry Monds of Worthfled Air
Foi-ceBfse, Michigan is a guest
of his '.parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Monds, this week.
MD. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller
of Annapolis, Md. were week
end guests of Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
McGoogan.
IN PINEHURST
Rev. Edwin Williams and
Rev. Milton Mann visited Mrs.
. Annie Chalk in a Plnehurst
Hospital last week.
AT NAGS HEAD
Mrs. T.P. Brinn is spending
some time at the Brinn Cottage
at Nags Head.
VV-OTEST
' ; j"a leed of Covington, Va.
i..'rKthe week-end with his
; aLnother, Mrs. C. W. Reed.
Ejstfonl, N. C, Thursday, July
w m
00
D.C. GUEST
Carl Copeland of Washington,
D.C. is a guest of his sisters,
Mrs. Charles Whedbee and Mrs.
R. M. Fowler
WEEK-END HERE
Price Monds, student at UNC,
Chapel Hill, spent the week-end
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Monds
FROM CHARLOTTE GUESTS
Mrs. Johnnie Hunter and
children of Charlotte were
guests of relatives here for a
few days mis week.
MONDAY IN NEWPORT
NEWS
: Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dozier and
daugher, Dawn, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Toney, III, in
Newport News, Va. on Monday.
They were accompanied there
by Jamie and Chris Toney, who
had spent the week-end here
with their grandparents.
AT NAGS HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reed, Jr.
and family are vacationing at
Nags Head.
FLA. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell
of Hollywood, Fla. were week
end guests of Mrs. Max Camp
bell and Joe Campbell, They
were enroute to Indiana for a
visit with relatives.
VA. GUESTS
Mrs. Frank Sloop and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sloop of Dublin,
Va. are spending two weeks
with Dr. I. A. Ward.
TUESDAY AT NAGS HEAD
Mrs. Frank Sloop, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sloop, and Dr. I. A.
Ward were guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Jarvis Ward at Nags Head
on Monday. "
AT NAGS HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Ward
and family and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. ' Jim Tepper and
family, of Butler, N.J. are
spending two weeks at the
Harris Cottage at Nags Head.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis
and family were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Davis on Sunday.
They were enroute to their
home in Winston-Salem, after
vacationing for two weeks at the
Davis Cottage at Kill Devil
Hills.
MONDAY IN CONWAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis
were guests of Mr. Davis'
sister, Mrs. Bessie Odom, in
Conway on Monday.
RECENT GUESTS
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Howard were Mrs. Oscar
Minton and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Minton of Aulander,
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Howard of
Greenville, Mrs. Edwin Cherry
of Tarboro, and Mrs. Jean
Sprulll of Windsor.
WEEK-END GUESTS
Mrs. R.J. Elwood and
daugher, Susan, of Salisbury,
Md. were week-end guests of
Mrs. Elwood's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Howard. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood and daughter left
Wednesday for an extended
European tour.
WEEK-END GUEST
- Dr. and Mrs. Harold McGee
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Del win H. Eure, after
returning from a conference of
College presidents at University
of California at Los Angeles,
Calfiornia. They returned to
their home at Charlottesville
Virginia on Sunday..
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Clark White, of
Belvidere. announce the birth of
their third child, first son. Andy
Clark, - born' July 2 in (he
Albemarle Hospital.
Mrs. White is the former
Joyce Ann Twine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gillam Twine of
Belvidere.
OUR ANNUAL
' - .'i i
23, X972
iiiimiwimi imn, if ii i mm i
RETURN HOME
Mary Margaret and Harold
Jay McGee returned to their
home in Charlottesville,
Virginia, after a two weeks
vacation with their grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. Delwin H.
Eure. v-v.: v,
WEEK AT CAMP
Lewis Winfred Smith spent
last week at the Wesleyan
Youth Camp at Sophia, N.C.
Dorgo & Laughs
, Victor Borge, one of the
genuine, humorists of the
era, was interviewed recent
ly on the subject of humor
and says Americans should
laugh more, because it's
good for them, for the whole
body. ,'' :;-i '
Noting that most Ameri
cans don't seem happy with
their work, he suggests we
try to enjoy it more, since
it's necessary. The young
people today who want to
enjoy things have a point,
he says, although they often
don't yet realize one must
work.
' Borge says humor can be
found in everyday working
and living. If caught in a
ridiculous traffic jam, for
example, he suggests sec
ing the hilarious side of it
and laughing, rather than
frettingas you would do if
watching such a scene on
television. Laugh with your
family's and children's mis
takes, and enjoy them, says
the Danish-bom American
humorist-good advice for all.
Tomatoes
An interprising reporter
recently revealed the federal
government is cooperating
with U.S. tomato growers to
keep Mexican-grown toma
toes out of the country. This
might be understandable, or
permissible, if the U. S.
tomatoes were desirable.
The truth is that Ameri
cans are often being forced
to eat almost tasteless to
matoes as a result Big
U. S. growers have long
been planting a low grade
tomato because it can be
mechanically or easily har
vested. Growers use gas on
them after picking while
green to give them a ripe
appearance.
Housewives have long
wondered why most tomatoes
bought in supermarkets were
almost tasteless. What they
are buying is probably this
"gassed green." Mexican
tomatoes, by the way, are
usually honest tomatoes,
with taste. The Department
of Agriculture, which is co
operating with U.S. growers,
should begin thinking more
of U. S. consumers.
ON AFRO HAIRSTYLE ,
San Francisco-Dr. Algie
C. Brown, of Emory Uni
versity in Atlanta, a derma
tologist, has warned blacks
that the popular Afro hair
style can cause scalp in
fection, hair breakage and
even premature baldness if
the hair a frequently "In
sulted" to achieve the Afro
look. He yarned against the
use of vteasing" or harsh
chemicals.
VCTY HOPE
Sarah Anne Sheridan
: Chocolate Cake
2 c all-purpose flour
2 c sugar
1 stick margarine
ft c shortening .
; I c water
4 T cocoa
i V4 c buttermilk
;'v 2 eggs .
I t cinnamon
1 t soda . .
1 t vanilla
Blend first two ingredients
and set aside. Bring the
next four Ingredients to a
rapid boll and pour over
flour and sugar mixture.
Stir to blend. Add remaining
ingredients and mix well.
Grease and flour an 11x14
inch pan and bake mixture
approximately 25 minutes
at 350 degrees.
Chocolate Icing
1 stick margarine
6 T milk
4 T cocoa
1 box powdered sugar
(less V4 cup)
1 c nuts
1 l t vanilla
Bring first three Ingredi
ents to a rapid boil. Remove
from heat and add last three.
Blend and ice warm cake
with hot icing.
OXE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1. Who is the manager oi
the Mines ota Twins? ,
2. Who is Bunky Henry?
3. Who was Stan Smith V
final Wimbledon oppon-
ent? -v-' r-
4. What state recently strip
ped Joe Frazier of his
title?
5. How old is Henty Aaron?
Answers to Sports Quiz
1. Frank Quid.
2. Pro, golfer.
3. Ilie Nastase, Romania.
4. Oklahoma.
5. 38.
LATE BUT DELIVERED
North Augusta, S.C. - Mrs.
Mary Smith of North Augusta,
S.C, has received a letter
a friend mailed to her in
1962--wlth a four-cent stamp
tin tact. Incidentally, her
friend lived in the sister
city, Augusta, Ga., Just
across the Savannah River.
v Y
. t
1- 1
'Ifellf' I Mil MM l
f 1111 " . 'I111111!'!)! ,
V.vj.:v:::::: ;
:v::i;:;'--.;-::::V':-'i:- f
v -
Miss Barfcsr End
Of Hallett
Miss Debra Lynn Barber
became the bride of Hallett
Frederick Evans recently in
Ramoth Gilead Baptist Church.
The Rev. Harvey Crimeger
performed the double-ring
ceremony In a Candlelight
setting of baskets of gladioli and
mums and ivy. Wedding music
was presented by Mrs. George
Sawyer, organist and Craig
Maddox, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Richard
Upton of Route 5, Elizabeth City
and Kenneth Barber of Winfall.
The bridegrooms parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Perry
Evans of Route 3.
Given in marriage by William
R. Upton, the bride wore a floor
length gown of silk organza and
lace accented with white pearl
buttons at the neck and sleeve.
The large bow at the back made
the bridal train.; Her elbow
length veil of illusion was at
tached to a crown of lace and
organza and she carried a
bouquet of daisies and yellow
and white roses.
Miss Charlene Coppersmith
of Elizabeth City was maid of
honor. Vickie Barber, sister of
the bride was bridesmaid.
They wore mint green dotted
swiss long gowns with empire
waists. Their headpieces were
matching bows and they carried
long stemmed American red
roses.
Miss Angela Blair James was
the flower girl and Larry Mc
Coy of South Mills, ring bearer.
Mr. Evans was best man for
his son. Ushers were Stephan
Evans, brother of the
bridegroom, Terrance Harris
and Edward Brinson, all of
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. C. E. McCoy of South
Mills was mistress of
Ceremony..
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Upton chose a yellow knit
dress with matching lace trim,
matching accessories and white
carnation corsage. ? ; '
Mrs, Evans wore a blue
double knit, dress with beige
accessories' and blue carnation
corsage.
For a wedding trip to Nags
so-o-sorr
PATER
TOm ELS
LARGE
ROLL
ma.
COCONUT
1ATMKAL' 14 0E. "
, LACAKE . 14 OZ.
wwwliud
)
EACH
F. Evans
Head, the bride changed to an
orchid knit dress with white
accessories and the corsage
lifted from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will make their
home at Route 3. ; !
A floating miscellaneous
shower was given by friends at
the home of the bride's parents.
The rehearsal party was
given at the social hall of the
church by Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McCoy and M(. and Mrs. Billy
Jones.
Goodness Saket
A disgusted parent wrote
a note of complaint to the
teacher, and wound it up
with this: "If ' all Herbert
learns in school is to awear, '
I'll keep him home and teach
him myself." -'
V ' Reasonable
Policeman: "If his wife
shot him, it must have been
at close range." '
Detective: "Then there's t.
powder marks on him."
Policeman: "Sure. That's
why she shot him."
Some Difference
Teacher: "What is the
difference between a primi
tive man and a modern
man?"
Pupil: "When his wife
talks too much, modern man
goes to his club, while the
primitive man reached for
it." "
SbUIUi lKUtl
mmi--&W mow.'
OSCAR MAYER
ALL MEAT OR BEET
fr:.::xs ..89
En:.i;:jsar.vEiGER ?&49'
GORTON'S
FISI1 STICKS 2Kb.
cocm) s:::.::.'.?
r"i a r
MAC. 11H 02.
i:r.!Ti! - r::
(fBtiitl I" . J f.:
Ly Ar:.l I.cJs
Now is an excellent time
to evaluate you? patio area
for privacy and attractive
ness. Make notes for adding
shrubbery in the fall as to
height and space to assure
greater pleasure and priva
cy. ' ,.
Wash and wear cottons
and polyesters keep their
new look and color stays
bright if washed in the same
cold water soap you use on
sweaters. .
Since more of the body ,
will be exposed in summer
swim suits, use a generous
amount of body lotion to
keep your skin a smooth
sheen. v;'
Developed ' '
Shc-Whenyou married me
you used to call me a little
daar! ' v;- V-h,
HePerhaps I did, dar
ling, but since then you've
developed into a big ex
pense! Not Worth It
Aunt-No man would catch
me running along a beach In
a costume like that!
Niece-I don't think he
would try Auntie,
In Appreciation
' To all of our friends, who have in so many ways express
ed love and sympathy since the death of our dear mother,
Mattie Toms White, we wish to express our heartfelt thanks
and deepest gratitude. - - .
We love all of you.
, v God bless you. " 1 .
j
AT
1 9
"VjiY
V. ) : :'-
.::)
- r
To encourage a small
child to chew with his mouth ,
closed, place a small mlr- .,
row behind his plate at meaK ,
time. . v
Do you find a ling
. paint odor in a f r e s .. -
painted room? If so, set a : ,
pail of water inside the room ;
and the odor will soon van
ish. , ; Never stand a broom or
brush on its bristles. Hang -;
by the handle or stand with
bristles up. ,
' . Give hands and feet extra .; .
care with extra rich creams. .X;
Keep fingernails and toe- : "
nails neatly trimmed and:
polished with the new
fashionable bright colors.
' Seeing Is Believing
Woman: Do you have a
very large piece of beef?
Butcher: Yes, Ma'am.
Women: Would you please
cut off 15 pounds in one
piece?
Butcher: Here you are.
Ma'am. Shall I wrap it up?
Woman: No, I Just wanted
to see what 15 pounds look
ed like. That's how much I
lost on my diet.
Sue, Tom, and Zach.
comma sionTTI
j
men imcnvi thru sat., jult n, mi
NO (ALU TO DEALERS,
ALL COLONIAL STORKS 1