Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 14
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOURTEEN [ THE soao# NtWSUTTtB I By HAZEL LEARY ' Dorothy Baker little boy by the name of Raymond Henry White. Little Raymond started to school at Suffolk, where he went until he was a freshman (and we could no longer call him little). In the middle of his freshman year a cute blond boy came to class here one day at Edenton High. Hardly a minute had passed before the girls started whispering and wondering who the new boy was. He was no other than Raymond. Being! both cute and friendly helped him to be elected as vice president of his sophomore year. He also started playing football and joined the Mono gram Club. “Rainbow,” as he is teasingly call ed, likes all sports and out-door ac tivities. Another of his likes (or should I say “loves”) is Norma Har rell. When I asked him what his fu ture plans were, he said that he was going to work at A & P after gradu ation. Plans other than that, he said, I’d have to go see Norma about. Come on, Norma, tell us all about it! Now on to another Senior. Next we’ll interview Dorothy O’Neal Baker. Dorothy, who has one of the highest scholastic averages in the Senior class, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker. She has always attend ed Edenton school. During her four years in high school she has been active in the Stu dent Council, the Glee Club, the op erattas, the Beta Club and the Spot light staff. This year she was elected | as editor on the Annual staff. Dor othy has always .been interested in her school work, but it seems as ifi her interest might be waning. Could it be because of a cute little boy by the name of Leon? I wonder! “Dot,” as Mr. George calls her, is interested in her commercial courses and would some day like to be a stenographer. Confidentially, I would not bet on that. I’ll bet Dot will make some boy very happy some day. Oh, look at her blushing! FRIENDSHIP CLASS MEETS The Friendship Bible Class of War wick Baptist Church met Thursday night at the parsonage. The devo tional was given by iMiss Pasco Hol lowell, after which Miss 'Lorenda Ward read the minutes. The class' agreed to bring two gifts to the next meeting of the class on December 7, which will be at the home of Mrs. I $ ' * : j \ Afar : A / Mi- ■■: ‘ ' »IHKi "I was amazed with the spic-and-span appearance , Nb f of the Bamby bakery. It s is truly as clean as any L n~ , woman's kitchen, and that’s When you see how » ■ i MJm Bamby is made you know you’re getting clean, whole- iH|m% 9 J some bread. From gleam- H| \$M m oA***o* mM) mgxiutoinatic ovens comes Iff ft } i‘flf^fS L ** • - Bamby at its best. • . .fr |*j / ‘ ' TAKE HOME BAMBY BREAD Hi Friends: Well, here lam back again. Come rain or shine, snow or blow, nothing stops the Senior Class from their various activities. I’m glad, too, because if they didn't do anything, I wouldn r t have anything to write about. The class meeting was held as usual on Thursday. Among the other things that we did during the meet ing was to hold an election. The purpose of this elec tion was to elect a class poet and testator. Congratu lations are in order for Jane Spry, who was elected poet and Sherwood Chesson, who was elected testator. Now that we’re through with the latest news, we’ll go on to news that started way back in 1933, when Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White became the proud parents of a ! Lloyd Briggs. One gift will be ex changed among members of the class, while the other will be sent to the Baptist Orphanage for Christmas. At Thursday’s meeting the Rev. Paul E. Lemons discussed the third chapter of Philippians. At the next meeting Mrs. Berryman will discuss the fourth chapter, after which a Christmas social will be enjoyed. Lewis Melvin Bunch In College “Who’s Who” Lewis Melvin Bunch, a student at Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, has been designated by the college admin istration to be listed in the forthcom ing edition of “Who’s Who In Ameri can Colleges and Universities,” a volume published annually at Tusca loosa, Ala., and deluding the out standing students of the nation’s lead ing colleges. Key students are thus selected by college officials on the joint basis of scholarship, high campus standing, leadership attributes, and likelihood of attaining unusual success in life. Young Bunch, inevitably nicknamed “Rebel” by his Ohio schoolmates, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bunch, Route 2, Suffolk, Va. He was born July 11, 1926, at Cypress Cha pel, Nansemond County, Virginia, where he attended grammar school. In 1943, he was graduated from Chuckatuck High School. He served two years as a photographer in the U. S. Navy, partly at Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla., and later in the Pacific Theater. In 1948, he enrolled in Defiance College, where he has accumulated various honors. He was representa tive of his class to the Defiance Col lege Student Council for two years, and currently is council president. He is a member of Sigma Nu Tau frater nity, treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega I fraternity, secretary of the Interna- THE OHOWAf? HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, IMP. BOMBS FOB NORTH KOREANS-Ordnancemen check bomb fuse* on a heavily loaded Navy skyraider attack bomber before plane U launched for ita target in Korea. Left to right, G. E. Spangler, aviation structural mechanic USN, Nashville, Tenn., John W. Ram sey, aviation electrician airman USN, Marshalltown, lowa, and W. R. Brundette, aviation mechanic airman, of Ingleside, Texas. tional Relations Club and active in 1 church work. On June 11, 1950, he married Miss Betty Rose Mann at Cypress 'Chapel, ( Va., and they are now keeping house 1 in Defiance. He was president of the 1 Pilgrim Fellowship Eastern Confer- < ence in 1947-48, and a delegate to the 1 National convention of this organiza- < tion in 1948. His father, who is engaged in farm- 1 ing, is a native of Edenton. His mother, the former Miss Ophelia Williams, is a native of Pasquotank County. His brother, It. James V Bunch (U. S. Navy, Retired) lives at Spring Valley, Calif. Rodney Harrell Trains For State Patrolman Nalmes of the 35 successful appli cants for training at the Highway Patrol School at the Institute of Gov ernment, Chapel Hill, have been re- GUIDES DOG~ TO MASTER Duke University psychologist offers further proof to theory that dogs have extra-sensory perception. Read how collie was able to locate master 1,000 miles away in “How Does Your Dog Find His Way Home?” absorb ing article in November 26th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s Popular Magazine With 1 THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN i- Order From Your Local Newsdealer leased by the Department of Motor Vehicles. The school, which got under way October 30 and wall continue through December 9, will be under the direc tion of Capt. W. B. Lentz, Greensboro, commander of Patrol Troop C, and Donald Hayonan, Chapel Hill, member of the Institute staff. Trainees who successfully pass the training courses will be given proba r~ \ —BE— PREPARED ❖ Tomorrow’s security may depend on today’s N foresight in building up a financial reserve. • ' Ready money in the bank is a cushion that will absorb the shock of financial emergencies. A Be prepared for future needs. Rut aside Qxtra dollars in a Savings Account at The Bank of Edenton. Make deposits regularly and see how steadily your savings will in crease. j BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS j THE BANK OF EDENTON I I * IIIUI K; / EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Safety for Saving Since t&94 I 1 ' MKMBEB FEDERAL DESERVE SYSTEM | | IIEIIB llßlil ll DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I H H; tional appointments with the Patrol 1 in order of their competitive ratings during the school Approximately 76 i vacancies now exist in the Patrol, resulting from a number of patrolmen being called into military service and a few resigning to enter private busi ness. The trainees will receive instruction in motor vehicle laws, criminal pro cedure, liquor laws, firearms, life saving and patrol technique and be mm, WIWI,IW,WW.II—H.MWHI If You Need Money To Finance or Re-Finance Your Farm at Low Interest Rates... SEE T. W. JONES Edenton, North Carolina Representative of One of the Nation’s Largest Insurance Companies TAKE UP TO 20 YEARS TO REPAY LOANS SCMENII, our,HU i BLENDCO WHISHT. 11l 45% OCAJN NEUTtAI 111 —r-T—r 1 ' ■ V ’ V T ~~ r >1 I. 1 ' W -l havior. * \ v ‘ Among thos* attending the school is Rodney T. Harrell, Edenton Route t. NU QURL BEAUTY SHOP For Style and Beauty Broad Street Edenton PHONE 605 ~~~
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1950, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75