Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX MWCT«M|pW| Center Hill Baptis| Christmas Program Presented Tonight the annual Christmas program will be presented at the Center Hill Baptist Church at Tyner to night (Thursday) at 7;30 o’clock. This is to be a special music wor ship program with all the choirs of the church taking part. The Junior and Primary Choirs under I the direction of Mrs. Henry Na-< pier will have specially arranged j music along with the Youth Choir under the direction of Britton By rum. The Church Choir, under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. Henry V. Napier, will close the worship program with a spe cial arrangement of “O Holy Night.” The combined choirs will present a special arrangement of “Silent Night” as a call to worship and an arrangement by the pastor of “ OLittle Town of Bethlehem”. A special offering will be tak en during the program which will go into the annual Lottie- Moon Christmas offering of Southern Bapt'sts for foreign missions. At the close of the worship pro gram the annual Christmas treat given by the church to all mem bers of the Center Hill Baptist Sunday School will be presented. The public is invited to this spe cial worship program of music. Bulletins will be handed out. the art work of which was done by the fourth grade of the Chowan High School, taught by Mrs. C. T. Mansfield. Appreciation of the church is given to that grade tor their fine work. Pianist for all music will 'be Mrs. Wilbur Privott, who \is church pianist at Center Hill. Special music was also arranged by the Lorenz Company of Princeton, New Jersey. Enterprise Guh Christmas Party The Enterprise Hbme Demon stration Club held its Christmas supper on December 4 at the Advance Community Building with 22 persons present. The Advance Club women pre pared and served a delicious turkey supper w-hich.'/ , Vas en joyed by all. The building was decorated carrying out the Christmas theme. Miss Maidred Morris, home agent, gave the devotional by reading the Christmas story from the book of Luke, followed by prayer. Miss Morris gave a very interesting program on the origin of four famous Christmas carols. She showed a film of how people were inspired to write the carols and the group sang the carols as they were shown on the screen. The carols were “Silent Night," “Away In A Manger,” “O Come All Ye Faithful” and “Oh Little Town of Bethlehem.” With the exchange of gifts, everyone realized that Christ man is just around the comer. LOST OUR BUTTONS! • • • ■miHrigi tom, *ot m —• courfort-robbmg Gotten on A* fomoiM MJJUU/ T KINGSDOWN . (SVSVSJ Mwgic Comfort Tohm§ ■ u£*t you wtlfc o worn o •» MO «rfr. eoHt (My MF.S*- oo wiM imi) in n COLONIAL Furniture Co I EDENTON I f i V^^Wv , «/VVWWWWWW*^VWNA/'^/ > « F^aptain iHiAPPLE Is#UACK HNT lifer lOTTIiP V^H^P IN>ONi VIRGINIA FRUIT »RAHOV BIST. CO. SATOHTOWN. Hi « NORTH GAROCN, VA. Chowan County Farmers Join In Overwhelming Voting For Programs In Referendums “Farmers in Chowan County are to be congratulated for their number of votes cast in the ref erendum held on Monday,” says I County Agent C. W. Overman. I Some over 200 voters valued their | programs enough to face the cold ■and snow to cast their ballots. According to H. O. West of the ASC Office, a good vote occurred on each of the four referendums. On the cotton program, 177 votes were cast for and 16 votes cast against. This is 92% for and 8% against cotton allotments. Ac cording to the news reports Tues day morning, North Carolina cot ton growers voted 95% for and] 5% against cotton allotments, in a tentative report. On tobacco allotments and mar keting quotas, Chowan County growers cast 100 votes for andi ———— Edenton And C. Os C. Featured In Issue Os E. S. C. Quarterly The Edenton Chamber of Com merce and the local community are featured in a special summer fall isstie of the E.S.C. Quarterly, published by the Employment 1 Security Commission of North ■ Carolina. The two-page story headed “Edenton Chamber’s Re organization This Year Promises Bright Future For Community”, ; describes some of the activities . and projects which the Chamber 1 has initiated and discusses the general • operation of the organi zation. Photos' of the town’s historic buildings, its picturesque creeks JfICQUINS JjL PEACH wsm - FLAVORED |fa»fl BRANDY I^l $2.25 PINT CHARES JACOUIN N Ci«, hK„ PHIU.. FENFM. 70 PROOF | with that special \/rn w W I V" ONE-DAY W !■■ SERVICE II II on catalog orders P. /,■■■ now A ’til Christmas A DIRECT WIRE CONNECTION icit A the Greensboro Mail Order House" enables us to speed catalog orders " A for pick-up the next day When you place your order before ’ VS L , Aat 2;00 p.m. in person or by phone " N Visit Sears.or.Call : 2186 In Edenton \ toTVae’cafcy(gTQnliw]forrMj(ti s iay < . .v- *f- . ;•-. - .*■• ‘ v . -;•• - *- ~ J \ -v- • <f>(Z^Oi^lCSb^fm A |i|* 1 325 SOUTH BROAD STREET Swfi: '3&Sft _v THE CHOW AH HP|AU>. EPEITTOIT, NORTH CAROLINA, THUHSPAT. DECEMBER It, 1851. four against. In the tentative State report, 96% of the votes were for and 4% were against. On tobacco assessment, Chowan County growers cast 99 votes for and five votes against ten cents per acre. Ninety-four favored i and seven were against an in-1 crease up to one dollar per acre. A tentative report showed 86% of the North Carolina votes cast in favor and 14% against the in crease assessment. The peanut assessment referen dum also met with overwhelming favor. In Chowan County, 192 votes were cast for and 22 against : the two cents per 100 pounds growers’ assessment. The tenta tive report showed that in North | Carolina, 97% of the votes fav ored and 3% were against the as i sessment. »>>^VWWWV/WNA/'/WW\/^<VWV/»A/»/V'/'^ ■ and agricultural crops illustrate r the article which was prepared by I ■ the Chamber of Commerce staff , in cooperation with the E.S.C. t public information office in Ra i leigh. The entire issue is devoted r to the work of various Chambers -of Commerce in the state. 5 Edenton will also be highlight , ed in the January issue of the > national D.A.R. magazine in co r operation with the local D.A.R. ; Tea Party Chapter. ■ If you have no enemies it is a; c sign fortune has forgot you. si —lbid, j Chowan Net Teams Split With Hertford Basketball teams of Chowan High School split with Hertford Tuesday night in non-conference games played in the Chowan gymnasium. The Chowan girls edged the Perquimans girls 26-24 in a hotly contested game. Emily Leary was top scorer for Chowan with 13 points, followed by Linda Cope land with 8. For Hertford Le | titia McGoogan led with 9 points. The boys’ game went into a double overtime affair with the Hertford boys nosing out 35-33. Joe Hollowell led the Chowan | scoring with 14 points, followed by Jeff Ward with 10. Billy Nix on was high scorer for Hertford with 10 points and David Bur ton had 7. Weather permitting, the Cho wan teams will journey to Engel hard tonight (Thursday) to play I conference games which were postponed last week due to the snow storm. Pocahontas Will Hold Their Christmas Party Thursday At 8:30 P.M. Due to the snow storm Thurs day night, the Pocahontas Christ mas party was postponed. How ever. the party has been sched uled for tonight (Thursday) in the Red Men hall. Mrs. Marina Crummey, Poca hontas, announces that a business meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock and the party will begin at 8:30 o’clock, when husbands will be admitted to join in the fun. Every member of the Degree of I Pocahontas is especially urged to attend and bring a present valued iat not over 50 cents to be ex -1 changed during the program. I PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 1 Helene Curtis j Permanent Wave SIO.OO | BRING A FRIEND AND GET ! ONE FOR HALF PRICE! | Register each time you visit jour shop for a FREE per manent for Christmas! EDENTON Beauty Nook? DIAL 2210 I 812 N. Broad St. Edenton i District Meeting Os [ March Dimes Held In Edenton Tuesday l A district meeting of March of f Dimes worxers was held in the 1 new banquet room of the Eden ton Restaurant Tuesday night. ■ Tom Ridgeway, Chairman of the Chowan County Chapter, was ( 1 host and Jack McGee, state direc tor, was present. Mr. McGee outlined the purpose of the national organization to so- ■ cus the vast experience and re | sources of the National Founda tion on additional diseases and ailments that cripple millions of adults and children every year. He especially pointed out research I to combat arthritis and birth de , sects. 1 Permanence! Th« daslre for permanence Is a deep. Inherent quality that exists in every woman. That is why the guarantee pf the everlasting qualities of «<3B£>Memorial has such an appeal because it is » guarantee not only for this generation but for the generations to come .. enshrined in memory for time immemorial. v \ A memorial to honor... to perpetuate in memory ... Is t fitting gesture only if it has meaning for the future as well as the present. - i To keep alive the memory of the goodness... the greatness of a personality... Ici\ your memorial be one that caraics with it the certificate of permanence... \ Guarantee. m The Seal, etched on the beat of a mono- \ went, ii your assurance that it conforms to the 1 highest standards of excellence in design, workman ship and quality and that it is fueled by a written # I | IW f Certificate of Guarantee. I / | DtaUt’t Nam* ■ - ■ Gin ormen: Please send mt yoat frea booklet, ■ 2 How to Select a Memorial, which outlines the 5 fYI A IYI A I* I A I A ■ seven things to be considered whan selecting ■ I C* I j ‘.T j Ahoskie Memorial ■ r": nan 5 Works ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Manufacturers of Fine Memorials l n Marble and G ranite East Memorial Drive AHOSKIE, N. C. A. W. WOOTEN. Owner TELEPHONE 2069 3A; HALLELL'S SMOKED Eat Ham For Christmas! . AghtyT** 3A( I -Si I^ n^ r j Z f d j DRY SALT CURED jftiGS&HfrSWflii. ¥ : * /m'H HAMS ... 65c| corned > </M I TJTTUI 3] Hams able m New Corned Lb.] (whole or half) 'M ' Shoulders 39c] harrell-ssmoked 'a -lb, sticks 1 Country Style 'M 1 s?f &“ , j Hams 179 c MEy S ‘AK ULLU • ... 14 C | (WHOLE OR HALF) AK 58 - , JR JF - i —Hi —-,“ —“- —— -| —| -— J | —i —t —1 —n —•re Tt tv~i ri her cm »;.i artiani i.. n Hit «u aw at* w f** y\j VA* JVI SKYLINE | Let’s Eat Turkey for Christmas Ijj 3 C,,...... Market I We Have The Famous Swift’s Pre- * | 1™ TURKEYS t mium Butterball and Fresh Killed jg if Free Delivery f Turkeys—All Competitively Priced ' ¥ :T: EVERY DAY ... /s CZ ~ t ?: * PHONE 2317 average 4DC | SIZES FROM 7 LBS TO 25 LBS. * —7i-*7i~“irrf tt tt t 1-“ ~*“ tt ■•*]' nr> nn» hi* re ime tb i.u hb ib S cans hed& white All New Cron N Uts S PINEAPPLE ' large lb. j 1-Lb. Can Iyp s'" %I\ A ! a : English Walnuts 49c hed a white 3 Crushed -27 c can E ~ * vroxmarrv -- —■ —ren)£ * . • 1 ‘large washed lb. ] Ul dllU cl IV * Sliced —33 c l B £? zil Nuts _- _ - -- 43 c j a 1 | W f paper shell lb. |j3IICG 7 > u: pepperidge farms f Pecans 1 39 c» , W J! Stuffing ... 29c Mixed Nuts 51c| g S RED & WHITE FANCY NONE SUCH FANCY lln order to give our customers :« Fruit Cocktail ! MINCE MEAT |; a bigger savings on ALL pur •j no. 303 cans No. ivi cans j . I chases in 1959 we are discon- Ji 5 : 27r 39c : 28 OZ iar I tinuing our Sav-A-Tape Pre- S :« z/c ovc | jar JQC | miumPlanasof Jan x>l9s9> g .ILL PRICES IN THIS AD TO I large juicy KL-.V THROUGH CHRISTMAS ... i T _ • I 1 SITUt fU Vil 111 3 *: shop aw s^ke;— i langermes |' l 7r G e juicy sYb! bag * :« Weatherly’s and Brach’s ; doZ. 33 c (HR ANCPQ /IQ_ >! :♦! Fancy Christmas Candies ■ | Oiwolaie'Kanuts... * ™ f' jT^F^g |fe^^yH l Gr %* | 1A j 2 "%£>* f Wtaeslp 3^! If Walnut^ Buttercup _ „2 |m f A bag --3 9 c g •f Every Item Comfortable JHfttyOf ¥ 4 Competitively Priced . I One-Stop Shopping | Free Parking “With the fight against para lytic polio showing unmistakable signs of becoming a winner,” said Mr. McGee, “a broad new pro gram of future attack on disease and disability has been formulat ed.” Mr. McGee stated that while contihuing to aid disabled polio patients, the National Foundation (will step up its research in virus diseases and disorders of the cen tral nervous system and will wid en its program of education for ! professional disease fighters. Two films were presented by Mr. McGee pointing out the es-1 sects of polio, birth defects and I arthritis, and various methods of I raising money for the March of Dimes during January were dis cussed. A question ‘and answer period was held during which Mr. McGee and Dr. Archie D. Walker, Jr., Edenton’s new doc tor, answered a number of time ly questions. Landowners Accept Government Offer Continued from Page 1- B action 1 used on such projects as Buret f Mill Creek durinjf the fiscal year j "ending June 30, 1959. He stated | ->unu—unj- .n_- - J-_run-ru -^j-y~>J%Kr U~u~''~u*‘-|~ir‘ - - - - »^^fiwsw^tt»ai»aa>>aaaii»aiaiw»>waiifipatieaii»iiieaa»aii>w>waweait« J * fr%* | if ~ | § Chrystimix K § [ ’crown' I j f —>— ALSO —— ' • F. | Revlon Old Spice Dorothy Gray ! For The Ladies Kings Men Old Spice Stag | | And Yardly For The Men Plus Amity Billfolds | j WHITMAN'S CANDY j l and many other suggested gifts I [ FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE DELIVERY | LEGGETT & DAVIS | I DRUGGISTS I j Phone 2127 Edenton | that any group of landowners could mike application for assist ance under this law. Application forms are available at work unit officii Os the Soil Conservation Servwe In each county in the state. He promised that for the present time quick action could be made'on.applications from groups of landowners. Improvements un [ der act include flooding, flood [ prevention, drainage and water j management.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1958, edition 1
6
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