: f af 2-Th Pwquimaiu Weekly,
.AT
RECENT GUESTS
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T.G. Howard wereMr. and Mrs.
R.J. Elwood of Salisbury, Md.
WEEK-END IN GRAHAM
Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry spent
the week-end with her sister,
'. Mrs. Martha Lindley, in
iiranHm
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. jonn beers is a surgery
. patient in the Albemarle
.'Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton
'Stephens of Garner spent the
week-end at their cottage at
White Hat.
.ATTEND FUNERAL
. wir. ana mrs. cm umar 01
Columbia, S.C. attended the
funeral of Miss Ethel Nixon on
;.;Monday.
; CHARLOTTE GUESTS
: Mrs. and Mrs. W.H. Pitt, Jr.
:-bf Charlotte spent a few days
:-'this week with Mr. and Mrs.
"Pitt.
'..WEEK-END AT NAGS HEAD
X- Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Edwards
:;spent the week-end at their
:' cottage at Nags Head.
: FROM DURHAM .
X- Greg Beck of Durham spent a
;-few days last week with Mr. and
:-Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton.
ATTEND FUNERAL
- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eley of
; Coin jock attended the funeral of
'.Miss Ethel Nixon.
SUFFOLK GUESTS
y Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks
'.ht Suffolk, Va. visited Mr. and
jiMrs. Pete Perry during the
:: week-end.
PORTSMOUTH GUEST
::; Mrs. Vick Stallings of Ports
mouth, Va. spent last week
vwith her mother, Mrs. J.H.
: Baker.
:;D.C. GUEST
X Mrs. Brooke Reade of
; -Washington, D.C. was a jveek
;nct guest of her parents, Mr.
:nd Mrs. W.H. Oakey, Jr.
;.WILSON GUESTS
;! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chalk of
Wilson were week-end guests of
Miss Louise Chalk and Miss
Hulda Wood.
jTRIP TO MEXICO
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogerson,
Jr. will leave today for a trip
-to Mexico.
AHOSKIE GUESTS
XMr. and Mrs. T.J. Casper of
IXhoskie were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T.G. Howard on Sunday.
.VISITS IN RICHMOND
XMrs. Martin Towe spent a
;few days last week in Rich
mond, Va. with her daughter,
'Miss Jo Davis Towe.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert White has
;returned home from Norfolk
General Hospital, where she
Underwent surgery a few weeks
Ago. '
ATTEND MEETING
XThe Rev. and Mrs. Milton
Mann attended a Meeting in
New York City this week.
Jti HOSPITAL
XG.C. Buck is a surgery patient
in thp Alhpmarlp Hncnitnl
mm.. . i m t- : 1 1 w r
MD. GUESTS
j!;Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker of
Gaithersburg, Md. were week
end guests of their grand
inother, Mrs. Maude Lane. .
WEEK-END IN
THOMASVILLE
;';Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cherry
and daughter, Julie, spent last
yieek-end in Thomasville with
relatives.
IN NURSING HOME
;Mrs. Guy Newby is a patient
Jn the Winslow nursing Home in
Elizabeth City.
VISIT IN PLYMOUTH
'.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry, Mrs.
Ev. Berry, and Mrs. Maude
Jones were guests of Mrs.
Gleorge Spruill in Plymouth on
Sunday.
Qearaiice I
FALL COTTONS
REGULAR $7.98
Now 2 h W
ALL REMAINING
WINTER HATS
; V2 . PRICE
Voodland Dress
Hertford, N.C., TTiursdsy, December 7, 1972
The Weekly Society
FROM SANFORD
Mrs. R.L. Mann, Jr. of
Sanford is spending a few days
this week with the Rev. and
Mrs. Milton Mann.
MOVES INTO NEW HOME
Mrs. N.L. Tatem has moved
into her new home on Church
Street.
NORFOLK GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Closkey and sons, Todd and
Darrin, of Norfolk, Va. were
guests of Mrs. R.B. Thach and
other relatives on Sunday.
RECENT GUESTS
Mrs. Dorothy Tyson and
children, Rebecca and Wally, of
Clearwater, Fla. were recent
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T.G. Howard.
VISIT IN EDENTON
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Davis were
guests of friends in Edenton on
Sunday.
FROM WINDSOR
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elliott of
Windsor were week-end guests
of their mothers, Mrs. W.M.
Divers and Mrs.; William
Elliott. Mrs. Elliott remained
for a few days this week.
ATTEND XMAS DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry, Ben
and Bill Berry, Mr. and Mrs.
E.Y. Berry, and Mrs. Maude
Jones attended a Christmas
Dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Berry in Elizabeth
City on Saturday. !
VISITS IN JACKSON
. Joe Campbell was a guest of
Mr! and Mrs. Odell Hobbs in
Jackson on Sunday.
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
Sam Hourmouzes is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital. He is
a surgery patient.
Delta Kappa
Gamma
Society Meets
Pi Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society met at the
Edenton Restaurant in Edenton
on Saturday, December 2, at 12
o'clock noon.
Miss Emily Jackson,
president, presided over the
business session. Mrs: Mary
Alexander gave the devotions.
Following the luncheon at
1 :00 p.m., Mrs. Mary Browning
spoke on the subject "Tangibles
that Fuse A Culture". This was
a most informative presen
tation to all Pi Chapter mem
bers. Mrs. White
Entertains
Rook Cub
Mrs. Julian White entertained
her Rook Club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on
Market Street Those playing
were Mrs. G.R. Tucker, Mrs.
C.T. Skinner, Mrs. J.E. Morris,
Mrs. J.H. Towe, Mrs. C.E.
Cannon, Mrs. John Coston, Mrs.
Walter Dale, and Miss Mary
Sumner.
Mrs. Coston was high score
winner. The hostess served a
sweet course.
Card Of Thanks
I would like to thank each and
everyone who remembered me
with cards, flowers, gifts, visits
and all other acts of kindness
shown me while I was a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital and
since my return home.
I will always be grateful to
each and everyone. May God
bless all of you.
Mrs. Milton Dail, Sr.
THE FASHION CENTER "
HERTFORD, N.G PHONE 425620
I
Hostess To
Bridge Club
Mrs. T.L. Jessup was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday
night at her home on Front
Street. Those playing were Mrs.
G.W. Barbee, Mrs. W.C. Dozier,
Mrs. J.T. Biggers, Mrs. John
Coston, Mrs. H.C. Stokes, Mrs.
C.R. Holmes, Miss Mary
Sumner, and Miss Ruby White.
Mrs. Coston was high score
winner. A sweet course was
served.
Bridge Club. Meets
Mrs. H.A. Whitley en
tertained her bridge club
Thursday afternoon at her
home on Church Street. Those
playing were Mrs. T.W. Wilson,
Mrs. S.P. Jessup, Mrs. J.H.
Newbold, Mrs. C.A. Davenport,
Mrs. S.M. Whedbee, Mrs. C.R.
Holmes, Mrs. W.G. Edwards,
and Miss Louise Chalk.
Mrs. Holmes won the high
score. The hostess served a
sweet course.
Library News
Three memorials have been
given to the Perquimans County
Library this week. The Woman
at the Well, by Rogers is in
memory of Mrs. Nan Ward
Winslow; Bless This House, by
Anita Bryant is in memory of
Mrs. Katie Fleetwood Proctor;
and Collecting American Glass
is in memory of Mrs. Julia
Elliot Dixon.
Other new books in the library
this week are : The current issue
of The American Heritage; I
Never Had it Made, by Jackie
Robinson; The Chair (a manual
for conducting meetings) by
Boone; Sleep, by Deming; and
the following new fiction titles:
The Stepford Wives, by Levin;
The Shooting Gallery, by Rae;
The Man who loved Cat Dancing
( the Book-of-the-Month
selection). Lady of Quality, by
Heyer; The Hidden Hart, by'
Cartland; The Hunter's Moon
by Benchley; and The Terrible
Wave, a story of the Johnstown
Flood for young people.
Mrs. Jones Host
Winfall Club
Hostess
The November meeting of the
Home Demonstration Club met
at the home of Mrs. Marie
Jones. The meeting had its
devotional opening, the minutes
were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Emily Lamb.
The club discussed business
of coming events. Mrs. M B.
Taylor showed some films on
her trip to Denver, Colo. She
also showed the citation that
was presented to her in Denver.
The club had as guest Mrs.
Rosie Pugh, County Health
Nurse, who discussed the
cancer screening program.
Mrs. Pugh stated that two
Thursdays in each month
anyone can be screened for Pap
Tests and have a breast
examination. The program
proved very interesting.
Before you start to heat the
oven, look to see if the oven
racks are placed where you
want them.
Shoppe
U.S. Continental Army
Band To Appear At COA
The United States Continental
Army Band will continue its
current tour of free public
performances when it appears
in concert at College of
Albemarle Gym, Thurs., Dec. 7,
1972 at 8:00 p.m. The Band's
performance in Elizabeth City
is sponsored by College of The
Albemarle and is free of charge
to students, faculty, and the
general public.
The United States Continental
Army Band is an official touring
musical organization sponsored
by the United States
Army. Throughput its
lengthy history, the band has
traditionally supported the
official military functions of the
United States Continental Army
Command at Fort Monroe,
Virginia. Not the typical
martial band, the U.S. Con
tinental Army Band's concerts
include compositions of famous
composers, popular melodies
and the stirring strains of fine
band music.
The CONARC Band was
created in 1945 as the 50th Army
Ground Forces Band at Camp
Pickett, Virginia. Adapted by
the United States Continental
Army Command as its official
musical representative, the
band has operated for years in
the dual capacity as both 50th
Army Band and the United
States Continental Army Band.
This ultimately led to the
change in name when, in 1972,
the band was renamed the
United States Continental Army
Band and declared the official
touring representative of the
Continental Army Command.
As a recent addition to the
Army's family of touring
musicians, the U.S. Continental
Arm Band has performed a
limited number of nation-wide
tours which gives the members
of your community the
possibility of hearing this fine
musical organization in your
area for the first time.
Seasonal concerts at the home
station of Fort Monroe,
Virginia, draw crowds num
bering in the thousands,
especially during the summer
"Music Under the Stars" series
and the annual "Fourth of July
Spectacular".
The Band travels about the
.. i . ' ; '. . .. .'::V--v v.-yViV.-, .v.v,..;.:-.--;.. -. v ;
USOA CHOICE f SUNOKTiigi! P'jr'
OOCl COZ J pork uTviii cih
,D- V 7iJ lh - ' la A I -lJ' IcoLomm stokes
STEAK B,tJ 1 'itSS: XZV "mSM PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. '
l. .lf -LJ I l k 'jL Gy r 0- DEC. 9,1971. NO SAUS TO DEALERS
u'SAmT t I ni II Ull -S - r luMT OW COWOM Mil MMtlV CU3TOMCR MUST T SALE TAX f
-nnni--" VOtO AFTIt 1ATUHOAV 0t ttll ON f GUI A If RETAIL PtICI Si
UIDlfCCT DO HUH Ctirrn . m. m. M. .,Annnn.., numi iiiiiWlJiin,ii:,ul.f i.nftr.ftrtrtflftA W
f vzumsn first c5auty
CWALTNEY'8
FRANKS
OSCAR MAYER PORK LINK
SAIISARE
SNCLETON'S FR07.
COOKED SHRIMP
SINGLETON'S FROZ. STUFFED
FLOUNDER
GORTON'S FROZ.
FISH STICKS
. GORTON'S FROZ.
rsh cakes
BANQUET FROZ.
COOK 'N' BAGS
r
T2&
United States in a convoy of two
buses and a truck. By limiting
itself to this mode of trans
portation, residents of cities
not having commercial airports
are able to hear the Band's
concerts.
Chief Warrant Officer Byron
L Smith, the Commanding
Officer and conductor of the
CONARC Band, assumed
command in 1971. During this
year, the CONARC Band per
formed before more than one
million people, including the
annual King Orange Festival
Parade in Miami, Florida, and
an exciting appearance at
Florida's Walt Disney World.
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PKXERS LABEL ASST. Of WHITE
TOILET TISSUE
ORCHARD CHARM .
PRUNE JUICE:
1 QT.
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49
i SANDWIOI
,111
I loaves!
J
(XT.
When Word Gets Out,
Woman
A Wayne County
homemaker has a new
lease on life thanks to
an aide In the Expanded
Nutrition Program, the
Goldsboro Civltan Club
and a local newspaper
writer.
During her visits with
a 72-year-old woman, the
program aide, Mrs.
Nellie Bryant, noticed the
homemaker did most of
her housework and cook
ing by pushing herself
around in an old straight
back wooden chair.
Mrs. Bryant men-
t) t) H t)
PROUDLY SERVING
Fresh
saw
IN OUR SUPER
MONDAY THRU TOURnTMTSST7
PATS"
POTATO CHIPS
R4 0Z, Oftt
BAQ JJ
GRADE "A" MEDIUM
STItVE CHILLED REDOATE ' v' ".-' fj '
-iViiL'.'v;i -KjTu
EXTKA laro plathu totxvt
kiKMLiiiiiw - w vwin
LAROS PLA.-TRSI RfflNID
....... AKIUAH OIPT . Uf"3
I....-L lit..wU KM --. SOXf
PANCT ILAVTNI R17KNID
IS - -.. , .cuip .2i
IEOOIiVfnAR '
IsyimslW
LARGS OKOROIATnJAJlT
FECtt.S IhS ---. u. 77
Gets New Chair
tloned the lady's situation
to a local newspaperman
who wrote an article
about her. As i result,
the Goldsboro Civltan
Club donated a wheel
chair. When two Civltan
members visited the
homemaker to give her
M
he wheelchair, they saw
she -would need a ramp.
So they contracted a local
lumber company to build
it.
The homemaker has
expressed her apprecia
tion over and over to
H tj C) 15 t,
FRIDAY
Fish or Bar-B-Q French Fries
Hush Puppies
1.39 It .
SATURDAY
Goulash French Fries ton Salad e
Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes e Lima
.. SUNDAY,
Pork Roast Mashed Potatoes t String
Beans or Shrimp French Fries Slaw
.Tea or Coffee
I AO
CAFETERIA!
(77. M . T7' '
1 IMI SFWwmcAMfOTg XfSWim
4 rKtll m oaSJ lWt&
ssttir doofood ww aa itm
miLWiUULMMIimiLWSVJlJiJJ
WITH THIS COITON AND
ens I uwea ouypox
TH niRCHAflE Of
MARGARINE
VOID APTH UT WC , 171
fflWWIiWUiWMSBiSiiSSi!
!'!XHO.CA5CALOUVEi S
f ChlUkaiii X KIDNEY A QUCKKN 5
PETFOOD
VOID APTFJt SAT. DEC 9, 19TI &
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MX DM TAU
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"r I- ii' ii"
in.
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an
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yowlTHTlusCTIAlDig""1'x5n!lwITl
Hi. '- . - ONRIUHKC ; aartJF , ONE 1 LB ROLL
a.( '' H-ISBIONia ,-. ggfll JESSE JONES - TURK
R" "N.KS lilf ... SAUSAGE
t e' ? f 1 VOID ArTER SAT. DEC 9, 197s
those who helped her,
Mrs. Bryant adds.
OLD MILL STREAM
The "old mill
stream" In Columbus
County had gone the way
of many beautiful land
marks. It had become
the dumping ground for
tin cans, bottles and.
other litter.
Tired of looking at
the pollution, members of
the Bethel Extension
Homemakers and 4-H
Clubs decided to clean
up the area
f, (j t, i,
!
C1
Or .
WITH T1US COlSbNANDJJOOtf
i mh n w ham ur
OZ C4N-SUNNY LPWON
PLOWBII, OK PLOKAL lAOIITj
QLADE
APrawTpec,mi
ONE 5 LI BAG GOLD M10AL 9
lun UKW.U'.IUIIINU S
flour a
VOID APTcKlAT . DIC 9. 1971 5)
'smiMsmosnwwmmiM
1 HL rUSU:HAM UT tat
am i lb. i oz. box a
. LAUNDKY DETEBCINT S-
nvvnni a
VOID AFTER SAT. DEC 9, 1971 3
Hi
o
, FANCY PALL CROP FLA.
GnEENEEA:Su29
' . URGI ASST. OF CHRJSTUAS
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