Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 9
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• iH“ -Am AtMetss At Chowan Given Monograms Group Guests of Coach And Mrs. Charles Darr A wry delightful affair took place Thursday night in the community building at Cross Roads, ■when Coach Charles Darr of Chowan High School and Mrs. Dorr entertained members of the various athletic teams of the school. The highlight of the even ing was awarding monograms and ser vice stars to the athletes. The program included musical se lections by a trio composed' of Rose Marie Hollowell, Mary Emma Perry and Gloria Evans and a quartet in cluding (Leon Privott, Willard Wilson, Sammy Byrum and Bobby Chappell with Peggy Turner at the piano. The principal address was made by W. M. Cozart whose subject was “'Athletics.” The following were presented mono grams: Douglas Leary, Sherlon (Layton, Clyde Williams, Dearl Parks, Tommy Hollowell, .Jr., Sonny Smithson, Elbert Bunch, Ray Jordan, Jack Bunch, Jack Evans, Ralph Bunch, Britton Byrum, (Sammy Byrum, Leon Privott, George i Jordan, Willard 1 Wilson, Bobby IChap-1 pell, Edgar Ray White, Durwood (Bate-1 man, Louis White, (Roger Bunch. Jack ie Morris, Emmett Bunch, Shelton Goodwin, (Sarah Margaret Asbell, Peg gy Perry, Thelma Hare, and Louise Nixon. Service stars were presented (Stan ford Perry, Sherlon Layton, Tommy Hollowell, Jr., Douglas Leary, Clyde Williams, Ray Jordan, Ralph Bunch, Delton Bunch, 'George Jordan, Julia ( Leary, Carolyn Spivey, Alvis Perry, Peggy Hollowell, Zenovah Hugo, Glor ia Evans, Anne Hollowell, Rose Marie Hollowell, eJan Evans, Mary Emma Perry, Shirley Byrum, Ida Blanch ard and Evangeline Copeland. Petition Presented To Improve Chowan Road Chowan County Commissioners re ceived another petition for road im provements at their meeting Friday and, as is the procedure, the petition was approved and sent to the State Highway Commission, where it will be considered when funds become available. The road is half a mile long running from Sandy Ridge road at the Center Hill Baptist Church to William Brown’s land and is known as Simp son Lane. On the roaid' are 15 dwellings and one church and the petition asks for the road to be drained, graded and hard-surfaced. Hl...Light, Fast Pickups I i ,0 ' ' I Ik New Modal R-l 20 pickup with Ad-A-Rak attachment!. New International Truck Line New International pickups deliver un equalled light-duty performance. Interna- fll^^^^H^SßßSSMisEssis tional’s emphasis on a long-range program of truck research and development has re suited in greater Versatility in the New W International jackups and other New In temational Trucks. * **•* *•** *•'** w| *Sl2-foot grain body and Comfo-VUton cab. Now—features you want in America's most complete truck linet 168 basic models... New ~~n International styling identified by the IH em- #1 ft «? blem . . . 307 new laboratory-proved, road proved features... first truck builder to offer (f** choice of gasoline or LP g4s with Underwrit- I ere' Laboratories listing in lVi-ton sizes and other models ... Comfo-Vision cab with one piece Sweepsight windshield; new comfort and WheelbaseS . . - lasy starting, greater fuel a|/ --------~ .- 111111 bedy. Other pickup moduli available V4-ton to 90,000 lbs. OVW sattng: with 6V400d Moo* bedim. ’ ffg flto Naur fnfsmoltlgpii gs BYRIIM HFUMBff l TRUCK COWANY rg t EDENTm HftjfcTH CAROLINA . gft Hi This Week’s Poem I Bjr WILBORNE HARRELL FABLE FOR FOOLS He hungered for bread and they gave him truth That his soul may be satisfied and stilled, And his mind with the lore of ages be filled— But he partook not. For he pros a youth Who knew that all wise men walked in darkness And never on the road that men called right; And that only he himself knew the light Os true knowledge. Ah, never in distress Would he grovel, for in his grasp he held All worldly wisdom and power to dispel The cold disdain skeptical men may show, And in his heart of hearts he cried, “I know! I have tasted all truth and drunk my fill, Let now the tongue of sage be ever still.” Miss Carolyn Elliott Weds James Freeman Ceremony Performed In Fayetteville Church March 28 Miss Carolyn Elliott, daughter of and Mrs. Josiah Elliott became the bride of Jame s Edney Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Talmadge Freeman of Bat Cave, N. C„ in St. John’s Episcopal Church in Fayette ville Saturday, March 28. The Rev. James F. Femey Hough, rector of the church, officiated 1 . The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. The bride wore a grey flannel suit with matching stole and black accessories. (She wore an orchid. Mrs. Freeman served as director of , religious education at St. John’s Church for two years following her graduation from Flora Mad Donald College. She did graduate work at Union Theological Seminary and Co , lumbia University in New York. Mr. Freeman attended Mars Hill Junior College and was graduated from State College in Raleigh. He is [ now with the Public Works Commis • sion in Fayetteville, where the couple [ will make their home following a wed ding trip. APRIL g, 1953. Edenton Splits In Triangular Debate Negative Team Wins . But Affirmative De baters Lose Edenton High School’s debating < teams*split« in the recent triangular debate, the negative debaters defeat ing the Elizabeth City affirmative team in Hertfoid, while the Edenton affirmative team lost to the Hertford debaters in Elizabeth City. The Edenton affirmative debaters were Edna (Boswell and Mickey Bar rington. The negative team included Mary (Leggett Browning and Frankie Privott Hertford won the debate, with both teams declared the winner in the query: “Resolved: That the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Should Form a Federal Union.” FACTORY DEMONSTRATION OF DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE The Edenton Furniture Company will sponsor a factory demonstration | of the Domestic sewing machine at its 1 store Friday and (Saturday, April 10 and 11. The general public is cordially in vited to attend the demonstration. ' FLORIAN ARTHUR PHOTOGRAPHER Is Residing In EDENTON FOR A LIMITED TIME Photographs Taken In Your Home FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 3-J WWVWWWWWtVWSA VWNA/VWWWWW Classified Ads APARTMENT FOR RENT ll miles north of Edenton on Route 32. Apply Mrs. E. L. Winslow, Route 1, Edenton. ltc J WANTED TO RENT—FIVE-ROOM house or q large downstairs apart ment. Call Mrs. W; A. Sexton, Jr., phone 322-J. tfc 1 TOMATO, (PEPPER AND ONION I plants, Florida field grown. Hot > caps and Black (Strap molasses; good ole Vigoro in pills, liquid and pow i dered form. Halsey Feed & (Seed Store. “The Checkerboard ’Store.” Open Wednesday afternoon. ts TOOTH DECAY. SEE DENTIST j regularly. Use sanitizing OLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. MALE HELP WANTED—RELTA bIe man with car wanted, part or full time, to call on fanners in Chowan County. Wonderful oppor tunity. $lO to S2O in a day. No experience or capital required. Per manent. Write today. McNess Company, Dept. C, Candler Bldg., Baltimore 2, Md. Apr2,9pd TfIMATO PLANTS FOR SALE—2Sc per dozen. Varieties: Rutgers, Marglobe, Large Red and Break of Day. John E. Foxwell, 908 John ston Street, Edenton, phone 495-W. Apr9*l6pd. LAWN SUPPLIES WE HAVE them —Peat Moss, Bone Meal, Cot ton Seed Meal, Lime, Sulphur, Grasses of all kinds, Crab Grass Killer, good ole Vigoro, the regular and Azalea type, Sheep and Cattle Manure, Aluminum Sulphate, Roo tone, Fruit Tre e and Rose Spray or Dust. Large assortment of flower and vegetable seeds (new variety), a seed sower to loan. Hal sey Feed & Seed Store. “The Checkerboard Store.” Open Wed nesday evenings. tfc WANT TO BUY ON SOUND-FEW acres of land not under cultivation — preferably with small shack or bam. Advise number acres, loca tion, price. Box 26. Greensboro, N. C. Mar26Apr2,9c FOR SALE—PIONEER SEED CORN See Walter Nowell, Winfall, N. €., or phone, Hertford 8710. Apr2,9pd - " ' 1 A 'YSMI [ WOTCHA VSO I T IT'S so small "if no matter what make car! FOREK.N CAR DUNKIN' ( CAN 6ETi X THINK IT WAS 1 VOU HAVE, YOU’LLOET THE (SfJJWON'NA I ; . ", H VC DEHYDRATED* I BEST SERVICE FOR IT AT , aMM i ■ r ———————————— i i mm ■« ■ ■ Y||Cg|||lH|H i l» iIJ / iiiuei vijii, 1 WHISKEY M 4 YCABS OLD I A i*vi»iii iiifTOfri m«h(H; / \ UdtaiviH, a.T. -* at Maar J [FOR RENT—3-ROOM furnished : apartment. 206 (South Oakum St. Phone 146-W. ltc FREE—A BAG OF VIGORO WITH each seed order of $2.00 or more. Yours for the asking. 'We have T. W. Wood’s good old garden and lawn seeds. Everything for your garden and lawn. Phone 273. Hal sey Feed & Seed Store, “The Check erboard Store.” Open Wednesday evenings. ltc WANTED—WHY WORRY ABOUT Athlete’s Foot, Boils, Bums, Itch, Eczema, linpetigo, Pimples, Psorias sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. ExpFeb2o, 1954 pd! "iT IF YOU HAVE TO USE V ONE OF THESE 1 THEN HAVE IT Jt SHARPENED jgdg} I and ready for those hot hours in the sun. BRING YOUR HAND OR POWER MOWER TO J. J. OWENS 219 E. Church Street Edenton, N. C. “For the Only Factory-Like Sharpening in Town” The Fast ELKCTRAKEEN Way HOUSE FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS, running water. Four miles south of Edenton on Highway 32. Ap ply Yates Parrish, Route 2, Eden ton. Phone 669-W-l. ltc CABBAGE PLANTS Per 100 30c Per 1,000 $2.60 Varieties: Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Ferry’s Round Dutch, Flat Dutch. Onion Sets and heading Lettuce Plants and Garden Seeds. E. L. Pearce Route 3, Edenton, N. C. Phone: Rocky Hock 123 PAGE NINE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 9, 1953, edition 1
9
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