North Carolina Newspapers

V : Fi:, :.r-- V.VL'.y, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, January 4, Iflit i-yS:. ii b lVc:ily Society. , . , - sn:-s: ii : 3 LA. GUESTS . Mrs. Luther Booth and son. Barry, left Monday for their . borne in Lake Charles, La. after ' (pending the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winslow. HAMPTON GUESTS ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eason of Hampton, Va. were guests of Mr: and Mrs. W. G. Edwards for a few days last week. 'HOLIDAY GUESTS -: ;Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whedbee were guests of Dr. Waller L. Taylor and other relatives at Virginia Beach, Va. on Christmas Eve. "RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton , Myers have returned to their ' home in Wilmington after spending the Holidays with their mothers, Mrs. John T. Lane and Mrs. W, T. Smith. TENN. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nuckolls of Toone, Term, spent the Holidays 'tth Mrs. Nuckolls'; mother, 'Mrs. Robert C. Glover. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Henry and son, Leonard, left Monday for their home in Deerfield, Fla. after spending the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane arid Mrs. Mattie Matthews. . VISITS IN GA. Miss Bea . Skipsey has returned home after a visit with friends in Atlanta and Macon, Ga. N.J GUESTS Miss Alison Morris and Alvab Monds of Pine Beach, N. J. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. .Tucker for several days last week. HOLIDAY GUESTS Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Byrum were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker and family of Lewis ton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunch and daughter of Eden ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Win slow, Jr. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Byrum and family, all of Elizabeth City. WILMINGTON GUESTS , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry and sons of Wilmington Spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert White. FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Gary Teague of Winston-Salem were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tarkenton. HOLIDAYS IN VA. Mrs. Maude Jones spent the Holidays in Chesapeake, Va. with Mrs. Ann Mercer. FROM RALEIGH Mike Smith of Raleigh was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thach on Sunday. XMAS IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and daughter, Eva, were guests of Mrs. Shelton White in Raleigh for Christmas. VISIT IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whedbee and Mrs. Charles Whedbee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Applewhite in Norfolk, Va. on New Year's Eve. IN HOSPITAL E. E. Payne is a patient in the Chowan Hospital. DURHAM GUESTS Mrs. Richard Futrell and daughter of Durham were guests of Mrs. J. R. Futrell for a few days last week. FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gregory of Chesapeake, Va. were week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory. CHESAPEAKE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Carver and family of Chesapeake, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White on Saturday. RETURNS TO WILLIAMSTON Miss Susan Cox has returned to Williamston after spending All winter MEPXMAND1SE REDUCED fc m s lai - 4sV W fc " tai k , r the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox. VA. GUEST Dick Baker of Arlington, Va. spent the Holidays with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Bflr. RETURNS HOME ' Mrs, J. R. Futrell has returned home after spending the Holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Futrell, in Durham. FROM CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne and family of Charlotte were week-end guests of E. E. Payne and other relatives. XMAS IN EDENTON Mrs. C. B. Stallings spent the Holidays in Edenton with Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Stallings. XMAS IN PORTSMOUTH ; Mrs. J. H. Baker of Hertford, Mrs. A. R. Winslow of Winfall, and Dick Baker of Arlington,, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Vick Stallings in Portsmouth, Va. on Christmas Day. , . FROM WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Billy Winslow and son, Brock, of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Linford Winslow and Mrs. Johnny Broughton. DINNER GUESTS , Mr. and Mrs. Pete Perry and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendricks in Suffolk, Va. on Friday. WEEK-END GUESTS ' Cmdr, and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Virginia Beach, Va. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White. RETURN HOME - Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings and daughter of Greenville have returned home after spending the Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stallings. TEXAS GUEST Miss Dorothy Elliott of Houston, Texas spent the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jackson. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesson and family have returned to their home in Garner after spending the Holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesson. RICHMOND GUEST . Mrs. W. B. Huxter of Rich mond, Va. was a Holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Stallings in Edenton on Saturday. VISITS IN PLYMOUTH Mrs. Addie Keegan spent the ' week-end in Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. Doward Jones. FROM RICHMOND Miss Suzanne Towe of Rich mond, Va. spent a few days last . week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Towe. VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. George M. Kelly, IV, of Charlottesville, Va. spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Perry. XMAS IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Soady in Norfolk, Va. on Christmas Day. HOLIDAY GUESTS Miss'Alice Babb of WhitevUle and Jack Babb of Wheeling, W. Va. were Holiday guests of Mrs. Jack Stafford. RICHMOND GUESTS ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Treadwell and son, Mike, of Richmond, Va. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cherry. HIGH POINT GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. James Wetzel of High Point were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Newby. ' FROM GREENSBORO . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bryant of . Greensboro were Holiday guests of Miss Elizabeth Tucker and Miss Virginia Tucker. VISIT IN RAMSEUR The Rev. and Mrs. Norman Harris and family ; visited relatives in Ramseur last week. CHARLOTTE GUESTS Miss Mariah Pitt and Miss Mary Howard Pitt of Charlotte visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitt, over the Holidays. DURHAM GUESTS Mr. , and Mrs.' Alfred Williams, Jr. and family of Durham were guests of Miss Elizabeth Tucker and Miss Virginia'Tucker for a few days VISIT IN PORTSMOUTH Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mrs. A. R. Winslow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vick i Stallings In Portsmouth, Va. last week. SAT. IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Pete Howell visited relatives in Norfolk, Va. on Saturday. -" FROM CHARLOTTE W. H. Pitt, Jr. and Lawrence Tomlinson of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, Sr. on Tuesday. XMAS IN NORFOLK Mrs. Elsie Boyce spent the Holidays in NonoiK, va. wim relatives. WEEK-END HERE Mr. 4 Mrs. F. M. White of, Kernersville, and Mr. & Mrs. V. R. White of Fayetteville spent the week-end here and attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. , Myrta W. Winslow. -.. . ATTEND FUNERAL . Mrs. Bertha V S. White of Guilford College attended the funeral of her step-daughter, Myrta W. Winslow. RECENT VISITORS ' Mr. & Mrs. Sidney Winslow of Rural Hall, Glenn White of Fayetteville, Mr. & Mrs. Al Felton of Franklin, Va., Mr. & Mrs. Thomas. L. Riddick of oanoke Rapids, Mr. & Mrs. B. L. White of Woodland, were recent visitors in Hertford and Belvidere and attended the funeral of Myrta W. Winslow. IN WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. Louis Winslow is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Philip Corwin in 'Williamsburg, Va. . HOME FOR HOLIDAYS . Mr. & Mrs. Glenn White of Fayetteville spent a few days of the Christmas Holidays with his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin S. White. FROM FRANKLIN Mr. & Mrs. Al Felton, Angie and Nancy, of Franklin, Va. spent Christmas Day with her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Edwin S. White. ATTEND XMAS PROGRAM Mr. & Mrs. Edwin White attended their Granddaughter, Angie Felton's, Kindergarten Christmas program at Franklin, Va. recently. RETURN TO FLA. Colonel and Mrs. Richard S. Hoskins and children have returned to Elgin Air Force Base, in Florida after .spending the holidays with Mrs. Hoskins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C Winslow and family: . SUNDAY GUEST Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Layden were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lavezzo and ' daughter Amy of Slyva, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dowd and Steve Riddick of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Long of Edenton. Mr., and Mrs. Archie Riddick and children, Marvin and Janet Mr. and Mrs. An derson Layden, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Long, Mrs. Gladys Cough and Mrs. Mary C. Long. WEEK-END GUEST Mr. and Mrs. John Lavezzp and daughter, Amy, of Sylva, N.C. were the week-end guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Julian Long. Mr. E. E. Payne Celebrates 90th Birthday Mr. E.E. Payne celebrated his 90lh birthday. Wednesday afternoon, December 27. at hl Mr. E.E. Payne celebrated pome on Market Street Holiday floral arrangements were used throughout the house, and the dining room table was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake. Mrs. " Patricia ; Hunter presided at the refreshment table. She was assisted in serving by Miss Joan Evelyn White. Approximately 20 friends and neighbors called to extend their congratulations and best wishes to the honoree. Z7cycc n IXUSieM IU h 'J m L SSrUlge L.IUO Mrs. C.-R. Holmes was hostess to her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Front Street. Those playing were Mrs. T.W. Wilson. Mrs, C,A. Davenport, Mrs. S.M. Whedbee, Mrs. Lloyd Horton, Mrs. W.H. Oakey, Jr., Miss Mary Jfelene Newby. Miss Elizabeth Tucker, and the hostess. Mrs, Wilson won the high score prize. A sweet course was served. Good Reason The ' defendant . acknow- : ledged that he hadn't spoken to his wife In five years and the judge put in a question. "What reason have you?" he asked severely. Replied the husband, "I didn't want to Interrupt her."-, lb. SONEltSS CHUCK i ROAST 89 ' " -. r J r ChrLtnias Joy Christmas Cheer was spread throughout Perquimans County bv the Wynnfork 4-H tlub as the members rode through the county on a Christmas carroling hay ride. Frequent stops were ; made at various county homes . as families were seranaded by the young Christmas carrolers. Following the brisk winter ; ride, carrolers enjoyed hot cocoa and cookies served by ,. leader Earline White at the : County Office Building. , Note of "AnJAn ippreOaUOIl , . ' We wish to express our sin cere thanks for the food, cards, visits, phone calls, flowers and every act of kindness shown us following the death of our sister,'' Myrta White . Winslow.- Your thoughtfulness was much ap preciated. , Sylvia White Winslow Edwirt S.White 1973 . Economic experts are al most unanimously agreed 1973 will be a good year for , the U.S. economy, interest rates, however, are likely to rise slightly as the Federal Reserve slows the increase f in the money supply. , Auto makers plan to prc ' duce more cars in the first ' quarter of the new year than ever before in the nation's history and new housing starts are expected to con tinue at a high rate. Some forecasters feel the second half of the new year . will no$ be as robust as the ' first half but virtually all agree 1973 will be a mini boom year. This forecast, as the, new year , begins, provides most of us some thing extra ,to be thankful for in 1973. r ) - j r: m. FKQ. t::v l::.:a C7::s f;::::d v::et:iles save c:i FLur.::::;3 costs If vou'vr- tried to ignore a . of the Fiuidmaster's "full-on' I'onsiantly running, leaky toi- ; lei because of today's high plumbing costs.here's a simple and inexpensive solution. A new plumbing device, which can Tie installed by anyone in minutes, -will solve the prob lem once and for all. " ' , Theunit.called Fluidmaster, is a new type of toilet ball cock, which replaces the old . fashioned ballcock used for generations inside most flush tanks to control water level. It not only offers positive water shut-off, but audibly "signals" water waste when ever the toilet tank ball, lo cated at the bottom of the tank is leaking water-water which can easily add dollars to a monthly bill. . ; With this. totally redesigned ballcock, made out of corro sion resistant stainless ' steel and plaptic, the troublesome float ball and arm are, elim inated altogether. The rising water level in the tank lifts an ; integral plastic float. This in ; turn activates an internal valve designed to keep water flow ing in at full strength from start to finish, Unlike the con- ventional ballcock which uses ' leverage from the float ball to : hold back the water pressure, the Fluidmasler redirects this fluid energy to hold Its valv shut. With the Fluidmaster, you no longer have to worry about bending the float arm to give the float more lever ; -age,' or endure a running toi let when the float ball begins . to teak. : ::--y The new ballcock not only nils the tank faster, but elim inates the leaks, squeaks and whistles caused by a gradual slowdown when the tank Is ' ; nearly full, v Slowi lankball leaks become easy to detect ax well, because the sound Dantel Webster, America's most brilliant orator, was so shy a a child he couldn't stand up In school to speak placet. HARVEST BRAND SLICED b;.con 12 v. PKG. ARMOUR'S ALL BEEF Fw ft iif not PKGL : ViOUR'S PAN-SIZE SLICE0 no, PKU. Cii Pt.iJt potato- ILSrUP Csi pnfi macaroni - i ls cuf , ' ! ) coi.satAW- itoy.ct'r ibfl'S FROZ. FCI STICKS nm i --.j d fhji BJtrLT r VlrJ k ' c ,p rx p ..; f "I : - "it f refill signals the homeowner that the. tank is leaking, re-, gardless of how quiet or small the leak, i , Fluidmaster tafl -be a real money-saver' for' one whose ! water system is tied to a pump either on a farm or at a camp. With the 'conventional , ballcock or tank ball slowly leaking, toilet tank water can . flood a septic ttUik tr cess-' ' pool; If there's a constant de- mand for water- on a farm, caused by toilet tank leakage, ' the pump will run continually -on and off, thus not only wasting ' water, but electricity needed to maintain the pump. It's a relatively simple mat ter to replace the convention- al ballcock with; this new : device. The water to the tank . is shut off and the tank is drained by flushing once. The inlet pipe at the bottom is un screwed and the old unit is lifted out including' the float ball and arm,; Then the new unit is attached into place end set for the required height of water. K v Local hardware stores sell Fluidmaster for less than $5. -The Model 200 fits all tanks, v If you can't find one in your ' r favorite store, write to Fluid masterjnc, 1800 Via Burton, Anaheim, California 92805,; for. the name of a local retail . outlet. '. , nu-rn EFFBrnvB thru sat., Jan. , l NO SAJ.KS TO PEALKK8 .. G5 ' 1,"" " 1 7S' w woin a Z 1. I MIT OKI COt OH MB rMu VOID AHER SAfUMDAV Jw rav'.'T?'. 13- UMIT ONf CO'ieON t VOID ktU iMIRIlf J. - A..vi!v.'i,vv-vv;..:;lO: r mis. : .. J t; f (' . . :.a ArU C( v vo' i of t' e r t, ( " e a. d I .' . t f..!.:'wL;..n was s i premiered at t Fair. It t! on toured ' be: 3 s!:own at shc; tcrs, libraries, f Cv" .;:s,h'jh schools, . p'aevs whore peop!e t ' s, ! i r .-1 Full Hotails nf the eve 1 will be announced 1. ' r C s month, and the competition wiil be open free of char;i tj ail North Carolina photo;:. , '.its, both profoss;onal and ami.t3-jr. Judging will be by three out-of-staite, professional photographers, . Tentative plans call for adoption of an exhibition C -nie dealing with North Cr.r..i.n'a ' past, present, and future. A definite title and more e. ".."ic ' guidelines will be ann 1 later. In addition to the primary exhibition, several prom;; - i , photographers will be invited U exhibit examples of their wo.k out of the past for which they , would - most like . to be remembered. . - i Exhibition entries, whjch will include prints in both black-and-white and in color, wI3 be judged in June. It is anticipated that approximately 120 photographs will be selected for showing, and ten gold medals will go to the top winners, each, accompanied by a cash prize of $100. v:. ; ; .y . ff: . Following the intital showing, ' the exhibit will be broken into ' several smaller collections and ' shown at public places across the state. Plans also include , later showings at museums and galleries outside North Carolina. - - . ;-..r -'-SiU-i:. . i -.' . . For further information on the upcoming statewide photographic competition and exhibition, write to the North Carolina Arts Council, 109 East ,l Jones Street, Raleigh 27611. t ,Y C8LCSIU sic:c$l 1 3" CUS'0'"B Mil'