T Cheeks Baled for
, Premiums At Fair
Any Who Have Not
Received Their Check
Requested to Report
To Marsh or Leary
Premium checks were mailed
October'3o to exhibitors who won
prizes at the 1958 Chowan County
Fair. A few letters have been re
turned because of insufficient ad
dress, improper address, etc.
All persons who won prizes at
the fair, but have not received
their checks should contact either
R. S. Marsh, president (telephone
3128) or Roy E. Leary, secretary
(telephone 3317) immediately, as
the Fair Association is anxious to
complete paying the premiums as
soon as possible.
All premium checks must be
1 cashed within 60 days after the
check date, accordihg to the 1958
rules of the Chowan County Fair
Association. *
Any discrepancies in premium l
Y checks should also be reported
immediately, so that any neces
sary adjustments can be made.
“If your check does not agree
with premiums won,” Mr.
Marsh, “be sure to bring your
claim tickets with you so that the
difference can be determined.”
Parish Officers Chosen
At St. Ann’s Church
Religious education headed the |
agenda this past week as mem- [
bers of the Confraternity ofi
Christian Doctrine met at St. I
Ann’s for their monthly business!
meeting.
The Confraternity of Christian!
Doctrine is an association of the
parish faithful for the pursuit of
personal santificatlon through re
ligious instruction of every num
ber in the parish.
Special stress was given to the
adult education program to be j
ehld every Sunday at 10 A. M.,
and also to the religious instruc
tion of children conducted at the
same hour. > •'
Officers for the coming year
were elected with Larry Dowd,
j president and chairman of Dis
cussion Clubs; Mrs. Elton Layden,
chairman of Teachers; Mrs.*' Ve
ronica Gilley, chairman •oJ Fish- ;
ers; Mrs. Elwood Wright, chair
amn of Helpers; Alexander De
'r Blois, chairman of Parent-Educa
tors; Jack Habit, chairman of
Apostles of Good Will.
St. Paul’s Bazaar
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Next Tuesday, November 11, i
members of St. Paul’s Auxiliary
will stage their annual church
bazaar which will be held in the j
Parish House beginning at 10
A. M.
In keeping with Armistice Day,
the theme of the bazaar will be
the United Nations. Various
countries will be represented at
booths, where an assortment of
interesting items will be offered
for sale.
Among the attractions will be
an oriental table, a Norwegian
doll shop, Ye Old English Apron
Shoppe, in a French pastry shop
featuring an assortment of deli
cious pastries as well as the us
ual homemade pickles, preserves
and other canned foods. There
« will be a Dutch sidewalk for
bulbs and other flowers.
Advance orders for any varie
ty of shrubs and plants are how
being taken by the flower com
, mittee: Mrs. R. P. Baer, Mrs
John Kramer and Mrs. Roland
Vaughan.
Other booths will include the'
usual Scotch bargain table, the
*
_Schenl<i|
*2-30 /gif
j m
American gift counter and the
U.S.A., kiddie corner.
Luncheon will be served from
12 noon until 2 P. M. A turkey
dinner will be served at 7 P. M.,
followed by an auction sale.
Large Crowd At
Halloween Party
Hundreds of youngsters from
Edenton and the area swarmed
j into the Edenton armory Friday
1 afternoon to participated in the
! annual Halloween Carnival spon
sored by the Edenton Woman’s
; Club. The affair opened with an
I enthusiastic parade which formed
at the elementary school and
I marched out Broad Street to the
| carnival area.
Prizes for the event were
awarded to Randy Carpenter, son
j of Capt. and Mrs. Earl Carpen-
I ter, dressed as the Purple People
j Easter, and to Martha Vaughan.
| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H.
Vaughan, dressed as Little Bo
| Peep. They were judged the best
! costumed boy and girl.
Scott Shaffer, son of Capt. and
Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, depicting a
i scarecrow, was judged the most
comical boy, and Brenda White,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ear!
White, disguised as a gorilla, was
selected as the most comical girl’s
cdstutne. The prize for the most
original costume was awarded to
Nancy Spruill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Spruill, and Melanie
and Hal Thomas, children of Mrs.
Maxine Thomas, who represented
a group of rabbits with the little
ones in a carriage.
| Judges were Mrs. R. D. Dixon,
•' Sr., Mrs. J. W. Davis, the Rev.
I George Holmes and Richard Shu
' man.
The older children were de
i lighted with the rock ’n roll ses
sion which was an added attrac
| tion this year. Winners in the
contest were Faye Cavton and
: Billy Cook Griffin with Emily.
Holmes and Joe Conger 111, as
runners-up. A record was pre
j sented each of them with the
i compliments of Griffin’s Musicen
i ter.
Mrs. Bruce Jones. Jr., and Mrs
R. H. Hardin were co-chairmen of
the carnival this year. They were
delighted with the interest of the
children.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Man’s God-given dominion over
| sin and limitation will be brought
1 out at Christian Science services
Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the Les
son-Sermon on the subject “Adam'
i and Fallen Man” will include this
l verse from Genesis (1:27): “So
1 God created man in his own im
! age, in the image of God created
I he him; male and female created
| he them.”
i From “Science and Health with
! Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
Baker Eddy will be read the fol
lowing (516:19); “Man, made in
I His likeness, possesses and re
flects God’s dominion over all the
earth. Man and woman as co
existent and eternal with God for
ever reflect, in glorified quality,
the infinite Father-Mother God.”
The Gulden Text is from I Co
rinthians (15:22): “As in Adam
all die, even so in Christ shall all
be made alive.”
B & L CLOSED NOV. 11
The office of the Edenton
Building & Loan Association will
be closed all day Tuesday, No
vember 11, in order to observe
Veterans’ Day.
BANK CLOSED NOV. 11
The Peoples Bank & Trust
Company, together with the Con
sumer Credit Branch, will be clos
ed all day Tuesday, November 11,
in observance of Veterans Day.
Important banking business
should, therefore, be transacted
accordingly.
THE CHOWAJt ,HERALD, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6^)958.
MIGHTY MIDGET —Candidate for the smallest of the jmail
cars is this three-wheeled, single seat Rollera, shown iere
snuggling up to a pr-tty model at the Paris Automobile Show.
The British-made vehicle is capable of a top speed of 50 miles
an hour
Giowan HD Clubs Seek Rocky
Hoek School For Headquarters
Home Demonstration clubs and|
Rocky Hock Boy Scouts made a
request Monday at the County
Commissioners’ meeting to secure
the abandoned Rocky Hock school
building to be used by home dem-]
onstration clubs and the Boyi
Scouts.
A delegation appeared at the!
meeting with Miss Maidred Mor
ris, home agent, acting as spokes
man for the group. Accompany
ing her were Mrs. Willie Saun
ders, president s of the Beech Fork |
Club; Mrs. Thurman Ashley, pres
ident of the Rocky Hock Club;
Mrs. Florine Nixon, president of
the Gum Pond Club; O. C. Long,
Jr., Scoutmaster of the Rocky
Hock Boy Scouts and the Rev. B.
L. Raines, pastor of the Rocky
Hock Church.
The group previously appeared
at the meeting of the County
School Board, and were inform
ecLjthat-it been definite
ly' decided whether or not the
Commissioners desired to use the
Benbury Wood Is
Elected President
Os Farm Bureau j
At the annual meeting and fish
fry staged by the Chowan Coun
ty Farm Bureau held Friday at
Chowan High School officers for
the new year were elected.
Bembury Wood was elected
president, succeeding West By
rum, Jr. T. O. Asbell was elect
ed vice president and Ellsworth
Blanchard secretary and treasur
er.
West Bvrum on Monday morn
ing expressed belief that the or
ganization will meet its quota of
WANT TO
TALK TERMS?
Now is the time!
otter low do wo
VL/W" payment which
«ott likely will be
wre than covered
by trading in yoor
***** trecfc.
*
pll never get more value /
1. Bonus loadspace body
2. Bigger, safer windshield
3. Floating ride cab
4. Widest seat any
5. Easier to service
Lively, economical I:
"-■-- i fa -
_ Byrum Implement & Truck Co.
m sßk ) Dealer’*JFraachUe No. ISM
UU I EDENTON, N. C.
VH.INTE RNATtON As TRUCKS
T» , * ‘
I building as headquarters for the
ASC office, now located on North
Broad Street, for which rent is
now being paid.
j The idea was considered at
| length and the Commissioners de-
I cided to confer with H. O. West
’of the ASC office and county
school officials before any defi
nite decision is made. There was
some favorable comment relative
to moving the ASC office and at
I the same time there was some
objections.
The Commissioners appeared
I favorable to the builcling being
used by the home demonstration
clubs and Boy Scouts, but stated
that it would have to be sold at
public auction.
Miss Morris pointed out that
the building would be ideal for
club and community activities
and that if purchased the proper
ty would be renovated and beau
tified so that it would be an asset
to the community.
235 members for the year. As
of Monday 200 memberships were
in hand, with quite a few more
to be heard from. Mr. Byrum
I said he felt confident that at least
35 members would be enrolled
from those to be heard from.
SERVING ON DESTROYER
Herman E. Parrish, boilerman
first class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Parrish of Edenton,
and husband of the former Miss
Myrtis Peoples of Route 1, Eden
ton, is serving aboard the des
troyer USS Allen M. Sumner, op
erating with the U. S. Atlantic
Fleet.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
Edenton Native
New City Manager
For Rocky Mount
Edenton friends will be inter
ested to know that Hugh B. Hines
has accepted the position as city
manager of Rocky Mount.
Mr. Hines is a nephew of Mrs.
Hector Lupton and Miss Minnie
Hollowell. He was born in Eden
ton but left shortly after with his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Hines, who are now living in San
ford.
Mr. Hines was the first city j
manager of Sanford serving from
1950 to 1953, when he became city
manager of Jacksonville, N. C.
He formerly was connected with
the State Highway Commission as
an engineer, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture and the State
Board of Health. He is a Colonel
in the Army Reserve and during
World War II he was lieutenant
colonel in a combat division.
Charles H. Jenkins Is
Heart Attack Victim
Charles H. Jenkins, 77, died
suddenly at his home in Aulander
as the result of a heart attack.
He was a pioneer automobile
dealer, with one of his several
branches being the Chas. H. Jen
kins Motor Company in Edenton.
Mr. Jenkins was a member of
the State Board of Conservation
and Development and a former
Senator. In early life he was a
school teacher and served as prin
cipal of a school in Kinston and
later superintendent of the Dur
ham schools.
He made a big contribution to
the development of Eastern North
Carolina as a member of the
Board of Conservation and De
velopment. He served under four
governors and was active in his
work until his death.
Funeral services were held at
the Aulander Baptist Church
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock and
burial was in the Aulander Ceme
tery.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
A stated communication of
Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. &
A. M„ will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Daniel
Reaves, master of the lodge, urg
es a good attendance.
LIONS MEET MONDAY
Edenton’s Lions Club will meet
Monday night, November 10, at
7 o’clock. President J. R. Du-
Laney urges a 100 per cent meet
ing.
Home F eed & F ertilizer Co.
NOW BUYING
CORNSBEANS
■■■ AT
TOP MARKET PRICES
Our New Elevators And Storage Bins
Are Fully Installed And We
Are Now Operating
Automatic Weight---No Waiting
Large Capacity Dumping Pit
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
Home Feed & Fertilizer Co.
W. Carteret St PHONE 2313 Edenten; N. C.
\ ■ V • - * •** v‘*
'^^-■■■■■■ i ' =ga ==== g = a3BßMi^ ■ ■ A. . . ■■ --- -•
108 Given Old Age
Aid During October
Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin
tendent of puoiic welfare, reports
that during October 108 persons
in Chowan County received old
age assistance with $3,697 being
j distributed. There were 20 cases!
I of aid to dependent children who
received $1,245; 26 cases of per
manently and totally disabled
Who received $1,029 and 12 aid to
blind cases who received $412.
Other financial assistance in
cluded eight cases hospitalized in
the county, $528 12 of which the
1 county’s part was $477.12; two
cases hospitalized outside the
county, $26.40. There was one
medical case, SSB and $2.00 spent
for medicine.
VFW MEETING
William H. Coffield Post No.
9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will meet Tuesday night, Novem
ber 11, at 8 o’clock. Commander
Harold Langdale is very anxious
to have a large attendance.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton’s Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon at
1 o’clock in the Parish House. R.
N. Hines is scheduled to be in
charge of the program and Dr. Ed
Bond, president, is very anxious
to register a 100 per cent meet
ing.
LEGION MEETING
Ed Bond Post No. 40 of the
American Legion will meet at the
Post home Tuesday night, Novem
ber 11, at 8 o’clock. Woodrow
Slades, commander, urges a large
attendance.
LIBRARIES CLOSED NOV. 11
Due to the observance of Vet
erans’ Day Tuesday, November 11,
both the Shepard-Prudep and
Brown-Carver libraries will be
closed all day.
ENDORSE APPLICATION
Chowan County Commissioners
on Monday endorsed an applica
tion for improving Burnt Mills
watershed. The application was
presented by James Griffin, soil
conservationist in conjunction
with Perquimans County farmers
interested in proper drainage.
Cmroßna Srcurtftes
Corporation
Charlotte New York City
BALEIG H
D. M. Warren 301 S. Granville
J Phone 2466 Edenton
seven7years old
. raw
JpM | fULt seven tuns
I stuwit BOURBON "* fj§B
Hfc = THI OLD OOAl£i| T Dt,Tu!uNO COMPANY
Y? j iAw«ENCEBu«a. mo a ficsmo. calif
OldQuaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
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PAGE THREE