PAGE SIX
The Chowan Herald
Published every Thursday by The Chowan
Herald, a partnership consisting of J. Edwin
Bufflap ana Hector LuDton, at 428-426 South
Broad Street, Eden ton, N. C.
• ■ "MM, I
Carolina vJs
/_P»ISS ASSOCIATKgp)
J. EDWIN BUFFLAP Editor
HECTOR LUPTON Advertising Manager
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"Entered as second-class matter August 80,
1934, at the Post Office at Edenton, North Caro
lina, under the act of March 8,1879.
Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of
respect, etc., will be charged for at regular
advertising rates. -
THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950.
Recreation Important
Monday night the Varsity Club will stage their first
sports banquet, honoring some 60 athletes of Edenton
High School. The purpose of this - banquet is to ac
knowledge the accomplishments of these athletes and to
encourage more students to participate in athletics.
Three A!'.-Americans, Dick Dickey of State; Charlie
Teague of Wake Forest, and Darrell Royal of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma are to attend the banquet as repre
sentatives of the sports in which they have excelled in
college. Bill Cox, sports editor of the Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot, will deliver the principal address. Several awards
and presentations will be made during the night.
The program lined up by the Varsity Club is one that
should prove interesting to all persons interested in ath
letics. It is the desire of the Varsity Club to help Eden
ton’s school and the town as a whole get a first class
recreational program lined up. Most towns the size of
Edenton have good recreational programs. Programs
of this sort are becoming increasingly popular and the
reason for this must be that more and more towns are
realizing the tremendous amount of good it is doing.
Over at Elizabeth City the Boys Club is of untold value
for it is using recreation to help mold the minds and
bodies of the youth into fine clearrthinking, sportsman
like citizens. Edenton should have something of the
same.
As George Thompson, high school coach, told the Var
sity Club at a recent meeting, “The importance of health
and physical education is being realized more and more
each day in the modem trends of our educational pro
gram. If we are to gear our educational program with
the modem programs, we must place more emphasis on
this part of our curriculum.”
The seven cardinal objectives of education which are
accepted by thousands and thousands of teachers and
school administrators are headed by health. Yet, until
recent years, very little attention was given to this ob
jective, although it heads the list.
“None of you have ever seen a mind enter a classroom
seeking an education,” said Mr. Thompson. “This mind
is always transported by a body. An individual must
be educated mentally, physically and socially. We can
not afford to deny him these opportunities. Each of
these phases has equal importance. If an individual
gains his share of knowledge and loses his health, he is
unable to derive much benefit from that knowledge.
Adequate facilities and equipment are necessary to con
duct a program in physical education which wall he
mentally stimulating, socially sound and physically
wholesome. The general public needs a better under
standing of the importance of physical education in the
development of youth. Physical education provides
more opportunities to display cooperation, leadership
and sportsmanship than any other phases of the curri
culum.”
The sentiments of Coach Thompson are likewise the
sentiments of the Varsity Club, in their movement for a
recreational program in the county.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD MUHTOiC. ,M. C. THURSDAY, MAT 11, 1960
Heard & Seen
By “Buff”
j— —
Game Warden R. E. Evans played havoc wSth the plea
sure of four Erwin fishermen Saturday. Herman West,
Thurman Dorman, Hayward Hollingsworth and W, S.
Parker were having a wonderful time at Bennett’s Mill
Pond, but it cost mem 63 bucks and, worse than that,
they went home without any fish. The quarbet,. accord
ing to the game warden, had almost caught the linjit at
noon when they came ashore to eat. They iced up the
fish and went out again after’eating. The fish appar
ently were biting good, so that again they had almost
the limit. But upon their return about dusk they met up
with a very unwelcome visitor —Game Warden Evans.
As the result of the meeting, the fishermen were obliged
to turn over everyone of the fish—l 47 of ’dm, which were
in turn given to the local Welfare Department. The
four men were- arrested and tried before Justice <Jf the
Peace J. L. Wiggins, with the fine and costs amounting
to $63. It wasn't the cash so much that the fishermen
regretted to fork out, but the fact that they were unable
to take the fish back home to- prove the sport they had.
Moral of this paragraph is: Be diarn sure you have a
license when hunting and fishing, and comply with the
game laws. CJame wardens get about, you know.
o
Mrs. Bill Privott is in trouble, for again she lost her
cat. Once before the cat was found after mention of
its lose was made in this column, and here’s hoping Mr.
or Mrs. Cat is found this tune. The cat is black, with
green eyes and has no tail—poor thing!
I must be a regular Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. On
Sunday I was talking to a-certain lady and the conver
sation resulted in the lady saying: “Bufflap, sometimes
I think you’re running over with religion and then some
times I believe you don’t have a darn drop of religion.”
Oh, me! And I wasn’t telling a convention joke either.
Captain L. A. Patterson and family will spend the
summer at Nags Head. Os course, the Captain doesn’t
care so much about fishing, so if any friends visit him
for a .meal and expect to eat fish, they’ll eat roast beef
or sumpin’.
o
Two fellows were arguing the other day about bottled
and fountain Coca Cola. In his argument that fountain
drinks are better, one of ’em said the Coca Cola even
smells better from the fountain. The other fell coy claim
ed that was no argument at all. He said, “Shucks, va
nilla smells better than beer, but I still would rather
drink beer.”
o
John L. Goodwin is a very good natured fellow, no
doubt. At the Masonic meeting the other night Johnny
Curran happened to step on Friend Goodwin’s foot, and
Curran proceeded at onoe to be pardoned. “Oh, that’s
all right,” said Goodwin, “I’ve been walking on ’em all
day.” Well, maybe that’s what you call Masonic broth
erly love, for there’s plenty of guys who would have
something different to say if anyone stepped on their
feet.
o~_
My family “is pretty well broken up now, for with a
new house not yet completed and an old one being torn
down, my daughter is -living at the hotel and I’m living
in the country—yep, out at Ernest Lee’s cabins, where
my neighbors on one side are a group of bullfrogs.
There’s some good bass voices in that bunch of frogs,
but we’re getting along all right. I want to get inti
mate enough in order to get a mess of frog legs for a
square meal.
■- o
Edenton’s band will play at the baseball game tonight
sponsored by the local VFW Post for the benefit of the
Daisy Alice Ward Fund. * Local people have been re
sponding splendidly to the appeal for help, so how about
going to the game tonight, and thus give another little
boost to the fund ?
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Miss Carolyn Elliott
In Recital Monday
Miss Carolyn Elliott, soprano,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joaiah El
liott was presented in a graduation
recital Monday night by the Conserva
tory of Music at Fiona MacDonald
College, Red Springß, N. C.
Attending the recital were her fath
er and the Rev. Harold W. Gilmer,
rector of St. Paul’s Church. The lat
ter was high in praise of the recital,
saying Miss Elliott’s performance was
wonderful.
The numbers sang by Miss Elliott
were: “My Heart Ever Faithful” by
Bach; “She Never Told Her Love” by
Haydn; Aria; Batti from “Don Gio
vanni” by Mozart; “iPer la Gloria
d’ Adorarvi” by Bononcini; “Der Muss
baum” by Schumann; by
Strauss; “Rioumelle” by Chaminade;
“Niemand Hat’s Geseh’n” by Loeme;
Aria; Je Suis Titania from “Mignon”
by Thomas; “A Birthday” by R. Hunt
ington Woodman; “If No One Ever
Marries Me” by Liza Lemann; “Black
bird’s Song” by Cyril Scott; “The
Nightingale Has a Lyre of Gold” by
Benjamin Whelpley.
Miss Ann Briitt of Harrelsville was
one of the mashals at the recital, af
ter which a reception was held in the
college parlors.
PLAN SOUTHERN TRIP
Mayor and Mrs. Leroy Haskett
plan to leave Friday for Biloxi, Miss.,
REDUCE^
without dieting
ff All you do is eat de
licious AYDS (aids)
Vitamin and Min
eral Candy before
meals as directed.
Your appetite is
curbed; you eat less
i and lose weight
automatically. Yet
you eat plenty—
never go hungry.
Users report
weight losses up io
10 pounds or more
with their very first
box. You too must
lose weight with
|tj your first box or
/syJi money is refunded
/J) ($2.89).
(<// FREE Scientific
l ft j Weight Chart. Call
jiff for yours. Or sent
free with mail or
phone orders.
AYDS g#
VITAMIN CANDY 'Vt
REDUCING PLAN *2.89
Sold In Edenton By
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
'^A^VWWWWWWWWWVWWWVW^^*
to visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haskett Before
returning home Mayor and Mrs. Has
kett will go to New Orleans and upon
their return to Biloxi will bring their
eon, daughter-in-law and grandchild
back to Edenton, where they will
make their home, due to young Has
kett’s enlistment in the army expir
ing. The group expects to return to
Edenton on May 20.
W HEAR— ;
HMRS. GLADYS TIIETT OF CHARLOTIEj:
SPEAK IN BEHALF OF THE CANDIDACY \ \
ij; —of— j;
;i Frank P. Graham ii
' < ► .< ►
!• —For— ::
UNITED STATES SENATE
I PERQUIMANS COUNTY COURTHOUSE
j Tuesday Night May 16th at 8 O’clock |
1 The Women Are Especially Invited to |
I Hear Mrs. Tillett I
■S HERE
BE THERE,!
I
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McCormick-Deering No. 10-A Disk Harrow.
For the Farmall C delivers practical 5-way power: (1) at the i
drawbar, for pulling trail-benind machines; (2) at its mount- 1
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Available for the Farmall C is a full line of matched, quick*
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Implements for the Farmall C are under the complete, 2-wayj 1
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EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY
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Apartment For Rent
BEE
DAVE HOLTON
Edenton, N. C.