PAGE SIX Inglis Fletcher Main Speaker At Meeting Junior Woman’s Club Novelist Urges Protec tion of Town’s Inter est and Beauty Members of the Junior Womans Club were delightfully entertained at IJieir meeting Wednesday of last week when Chowan County's distin guished novelist. Inglis Fletcher, gave a very interesting talk about Edenton. Mrs. Fletcher stressed the need of an organization to protect the in t rests and beauty of the town, which is so abundantly rich in these things. She .'mentioned the fact that in New Kern two women were responsible for the restoration of its historical buildings. The same applies, she said, to the historical sites in Vir ginia in that women were the instig ators of these movements. Mrs. Fletcher praised the splendid work done in the Court House, which is the finest example of Georgian archi tecture. Mrs. Fletcher to d »f her proposed ‘.rip to Raleigh to attend a meeting of the Society >f ('reservation of Antiquities, which has asked F.iienton Ov be reprosennxi. She was p'eased that a delegation from-here will at nd 'liis ting at which. s h not »si persons as ex-Goveriior Khring hans and the Hon. Josephus Daniels w ill make addresses. Mrs. Fletcher gav* .1 r* su > of -he ATTENTION MEN! New Service As a Special Service We Have Installed a MODERN SHIRT UNIT We Are Now In Position to Do Men’s Shirts. AH Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. (ALL FOR AM) DKUVKRY. A Chestnutt Cleaners PHONE 250 SAY "MO-KAN"} KilQl&ulli] \ ■ PLnt $2 ’ 25 1 gggag*: M AustirvsNichois W tCo Inc NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS ❖ - The law requires an ANNUAL ACCOUNT to be made each year and an inventory to be filed within 90 days after qualifying - . If your Annual Account, Inventory or Final Account are past due. we respectfully urge that you file same at once, as we are required to report all such cases to the Grand Jury, which will be convened at the November Term of Chowan County Superior Court November 25th. ❖ YOl R COOPERATION WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED Sincerely yours, I LW. SPIRES, Clerk Superior Court 'colorful history of the Joseph Hewes I Hotel. The most interesting part of Mrs. Fletcher's talk was concerning the | characters of her novels. Having ) j been asked so frequently about the II origin of these, she says she some ! times stumbles onto them and then again she digs them up on her tours | to the various historical places in the ; State, and when needed she creates ’ 1 them. In referring to her latest | book. “The Toil of the Brave”, she told of many exciting experiences in i her reconstruction of the lives of its characters. s’ • Mrs, Fletcher was introduced by 1 the program chairman. Mrs. V. B.! I M ooney. *1 Edenton Aces Down Hertford Indians 18-7 f; Continued Prom Page (.'lie ; . iow-eii rac.-d across the touchdow n ■ i stripe but was called back, luiv. lg ■ . i stepped outside the sidelines. Jack Habit then uncorked a thrilling .'io • yard jaunt and Hollowell; and Bobby t j By rum lugged the ball to the 15-yard * lint 1 , where Hertford mtorcepted a pass. With the Indians in possession i of ‘lie ball on the Edenton 18-yard i .: lino. they- wore penalized five yards ) ;! for taking too much time. Enable j ; to make any appreciable headway, the | Indians kicked, Hnllowei! returning] the bail to the Hertford -•o y:inl line. The Aces wore penalized five yards j for off.sides. After W ard picked up j ' three yards and Habit lost three, a i pass was ,et> mpted and was inter- j eepted by the Indians. A fumble pc- j curved on the play ami Pete Man j itiug tivni e*vd the hail. He scrambled over the. goal line but the ball was Cal'ed hack and placed on the -5-yard line, from where Jack Habit in two plays ploughed through the line for ITIE CHOWAN HERALD.- LBENiuN, N. C., IHLKBHAA, NOVEMBER 14, 1946. the first score of the game near the end of the half. Try for extra point failed, so the score was 6-0 in favor of the Aces. Edenton kicked and with Hertford in possession of the ball on their own 38-yard line, two passes failed as the half ended. The Aces kicked to start the second half and the Indians kicked after three bucks at the Edenton line. Hol lowell in a good run. brought the ball back to his own 35-yard line. Jack Habit was thrown for a loss and Hol lowell picked up 7 yards. The In dians got possession of the ball on the Edenton 33 when a punt was par tially blocked, The ball was given i back to the Aces after the Indians 1 failed in two passing attempts. Jack ("Habit lacked only one foot of making a first down and then a fumble oc curred. with Hertford recovering on the Edenton 40. Jack Habit threw Nowell for a loss and then Symons reached the 28-yard line for a first ! down. He then picked up five yards, 1 from where Referee Little Bud Cay ton penalized the Aces 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, putting the ball on the Aces' 12-yard line and first down. Symons then broke ‘ through the Edenton line to score and on tin- same kind of a play add led the extra point, making the score i 7-6 in favor of the Indians. 1 Hertford kicked, Ward returning [the ball to his own 35. Hollowell ] gained 5 and Habit 2. and then Saln- I my Boss went through the line for a ] first down. With the ball on the 45- i ( yard line Ward picked up two yards j : ami Wheeler five on ail pnd-around i play as th- quarter ended, j On ihe short end of the score, the i Aces took on a new righting spirit in [the final quarter to score two more touchdowns. A pass to Wheeler was ; good for 30 yards to start the fourth ' period. With the ball on ,the Hert ford 21-yard line. Habit picked tip 11 yards for a first down. .With the ball at the 11 -yard line, the Aces were again, penalized five yards. Oil the next 'play Hollowell again broke loose and was brought down on the three yard line. His foot was hurt on the play and he. was taken from the game. Habit crashed to the one-foot line, which made a first down, and on the next play Bobby Byru.m bucked through the line for the second touch down. The try for extra, point failed. The Aces kicked, and with the In dians iii possession of the ball on their 33. Jack Habit broke through ami threw Symons for a big loss. The Indians kicked and.it was Kden ton's hall on their own 35. Habit bulled his way for a first down. By rum picked up live yards and Habit then went for a first down. <>n the next, play Habit chalked up 15 yards hut the play was called back for an Edenton off-sides penalty. A pass to , Wheeler netted 8. yards and Habit lacked "niv two inches, of a first j down. He went over for the down I jon .the. next'..play: and then picked up six mole yards. The Aces fumbled i hut recovered. Threatening to score.■; the ball went iiv.er to Hi rtford When a pass failed. With the ball on the : Hertford 15. Nowell gained 7 and Sy- , | imms made it a first down. Hertford was penalized for back field in mo tion. A pass failed and on the next pass attempt Hick Hollowell inter cepted it and raced 35 yards for the ' third counter. The extra paint again failed to materialize. Edenton kicked and with the Aces leading Is 7. Coach Tex C.ndsay sent :n practically an entire team of re serves and Billy Altman intercepted a Hertford pass as the game ended. Edenton .registered In first downs while the Indians made 6. Both teams played a hard game, and the contest was cue of the bi st played, as well as most thribing, of any played thus far this season. Adding color to the game was tile Perquimans High School Band, which i played before the game: and put on a i creditable performance during half :. time. SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS CAMPEN’S | TENTHS J j I MMtnotT I I MfCAtM IMPORTS, INC* M.Y. | HM'Wnoor ■ Mrs. George Everett Dies In Rex Hospital Mrs. Sarah Hamilton Everett died * Thursday afternoon in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, where she had been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Everett was 72 years old and had been in failing health for some time before entering the hospital. She was a native of Washington County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hamil ton, and lived in Edenton for over 40 years. Deceased is survived by her hus band. George H. Everett; two daugh ters, Mrs. J. B. Martin and Mrs. 0. B. Schulenberger, both of Raleigh, and three sons, George H. Everett, Jr., of Charlotte, Howard L. Everett of Durham and Raymond Everett of Edenton. Funeral services were held Satur day afternoon at the Ziegler Funeral Home with the Rev. H. Free Surratt, pastor of the Methodist Church, of ficiating. Interment was made in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Mayor Leroy Haskett, John M. Elliott, Nathan Pail. Leon Leary, John White, Sam Ross, Bruce Jones and Dr. Wallace S. Griffin, BIRTH ANNULNCKMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilma V. Brabble announce the birth of an 8-pound j. daughter, Yariria Ann, born Monday, j I November 4. Mother and baby are: | doing nicely. Mrs. Brabble before her j marriage was Miss Madge Long. j Greeting Cards For AH Occasions Campen’s JEWELERS «■■■•■ c*t» m 7 m r •Ep •I*? / ’ f: Mitchener’s Pharmacy EDENTON. \. ( . 1 * -- -- ‘ll i .CftMl i rl I •> /. . y o * 1 'MM* fitting ! T H *£• vr* 3 4vr? T I f . J j * AT ’ul U -I I f ■ ”11 **£-—*■ •'■ f » 38 T •» ‘Ay %.• | 1 ,‘:v I i gYV - „ '4'J d)vAi 4 t | .% | I Ho genius required | > You don’t need the I.Q. of a Quiz Kid to figure this one ont... «• i All it takes to finish this picture is to stick with it. I 1 And that’s the way to get the things in life you want things L & like this house here. * I No genius required. But you do need a little stick-to-itiveness. S So keep on that Payroll Savings Plan. Keep pinning down part of I [ j every fleeting pay envelope into U. S. Savings Bonds. 5 You’ll be glad you did when the picture is finished, and you have ( ? those things you’ve dreamed abo*»* and saved up for so long. 1 f The Bank of Edenton '} T “SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1804” I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION < MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ( * Ft—At ifli ■rfli iftf VI. \flt r-iWr—i. ir flirr'ii n ft - m BIRTH ANNOI NCEMENT i I Mr. and Mrs. S. Rollins Guild an-I nounce the birth of a son Thursday night of last week in Wyman House Hospital at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Guild is th« former Miss Frances Hollowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hollowell. y" —V TAKE ... . Greenfield’s MILKY WAY To Better Health 1 \ OBODY OUTGROWS THE NEED OF MILK GREENFIELD DAIRY EDENTON, N. C. P. 0. BOX 350 | \ r I/ X I THERE'£ NO "IFS"OR I "BUTS” ABOUT IT-GOOP SERVICE PREVENTS I ||, 1 1 Case histories prove it! Von avoid tl'.e necessity of big § 1 repair jobs on your car by letting us lake care of little ones § t as fast as you can drive in! We've got the men and the & | e|lW rraovte U. Im totoZ 111 uii roit ow» ic« >ww ♦