Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECTION TWO \ The Roundup tß* '- X By WILBORNE HARRELL ;* V V ■ '", HARRELL I Editor's ' Note: This week's ROUNDUP is written by Guest Columnist Shirley Twiddy. pinch hitting tor W. H.. who is taking some time off for some special i work. Tf)e logic of a child is a most amazing thing; the humor of their chatter, none the less au- j thentic. Having just read “Kids Say The Darndest Things", by Art Linkletter, I recommend it with vigor to all. It is not on’y good entertainment and worthwhile but, its humor is not likely to be equaled. It consis's of rare gems, stemming f-om, either innocence or knowledge and who can say which, that MA Linkletter has collected through many years of intervh-ws with children on his: daily TV show “House Party”. Hertford l akes Whole Tourney Hertford’s boys and girls took home all championship honors of the Albemarle Conference tour-, ney at Ahoskie Saturday sight. The boys defeated Ahoskie 49-40 and the girls whipped Edenton’; Acelets 30-25. The Acchets advanced into the 818 YEARS eighteen successful YEARS is our proof of hon est dealing with the public. Please trust us with your w ork. J. WINTON SAWYER CEMETERY MEMORIALS 405 South Road St. Elizabeth City Dial 5995 , “THE PEOPLE’S BANK” . i i • /large enoughx ; \TO SERVE k small enough YOU V TO know you , • 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts ' < (Compounded Semi-annually) * * i S&Me ; A9y S/i£S &\l. s j srCMecA?/ \ B foe#an }^}±FmC?S ■ *1 J § j M ■ | EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA . - m THE CHO WAN HERALD ; CONTRASTS—Being a lover of :; winter, I am not annoyed by it. But, for those who abhor its cold •; freshness, a word. It is simply | a matter of patient expectation. | Take a walk and look at the trees | swing their bare limbs in time with swift winds. Look at them ' ,and say, soon there will be leaves, | leaves so green as gall and bright j |as emeralds. And, as you con- j tlnue where the freezing cold! snow has lain, think, a month or; ‘wo will bring grass that wears | diamonds in the early morning! 1 , sun. Look about you at the wet j i gray mist of fog, and believe that j ; sopn, very soon, a blueness be- j yond all blues will take its place, j j bringing a warmth from a blaz-, ing sun and mingled with a! breeze so gentle as a calm sea. ; Is there a thing lovelier than win-! i tot? If so, surely it is soring. ! final round by defeating Al-os kic 34-32 Thursday night. Linda Snencer got 12 points and Sara Smith and Mary Ann Overton 11 each for Edenton. Kay Krause hit 1(5 for Ahoskie. Billy Cook Griffin turned in bis best performance in a losing cause as he had 28 tallies as the Aces lost to Ahoskie 55-53. Robert White also played one of his best games, scoring 10 and I BELIEVE—Few people realize the benefits of an education —un- til it is too late. It is surprising, • the amount of people of above average ability who do not use their talents and broaden their minds. And, amazing those who do not grasp tAc first opportunity 1 to do so . . . That being high i school. This is the age of spe- j i cialists and, will be more so in I ; the future. There is only one ! i way to cope with it and that is j ! preparation through education., I Education, understanding and | I peace—these things go hand in j j hand, 1 Greet those you meet with a ■ warming smile, ; A bright hello and a nod; i For among them may' be a friend, ! A gift to you from God. Elton Bass 9 for the Aces. Brinkley Overton scored 18 to pace Ahoskie. Tournament scores were as follows: | Wednesday —Girls: Plymouth 43. Scotland Neck 40; boys: Hertford 49, Plymouth 41. Thursday—Girls: Edenton 32, j Ahoskie 32; boys: Ahoskie 55,, Edenton 52. Friday Girls: Hertford 45,: Plymouth 35; boys: Hertford ( 50. Scotland Neck 48, overtime. Saturday—Girls: Hertford 30. Edenton 25; Boys: Hertford 49, j •\hoskie 40. All social life, stability, pro gress, depend upon each man's confidence in his neighbor, a re liance upon him to do his dutj r . j —A. Lawrence Lowell. I cS3S j Pepsi-Cola Is Introducing New Style Swirl Shape Bottle In Area ' Pepsi-Cola is introducing a new j smartly-styled Swirl-Shape bottle j for its popular 10-ounce size >n Edenton and the entire Albe-1 marie area this week, according j -to J. E. McPherson, president of i Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. j j The distinctive Swirl-Shape bottle is available in handv six- i pack cartons at local retail out- 1 lets and will also be incorporated into Pepsi-Cola’s automatic vend-; ing machine program, j The new Swirl-Shape bottle is I Elementary School |j Lunch Room Menu I I Menus at the Elementary J * | School lunch room for the week | of March 2-6 will be as follows: , Monday—Ravioli, carrot stick" ! turnip greens, apple sauce, corn | bread, butter and milk. Tuesday—Meat balls and spag hetti, garden peas, school baked rolls, candied yams, mixed rru ; t PEPSI HAS THE | IMJjT f /njfVf ™|l SHfIKU I | I in keeping with the modern - - r<p-i c<>ia Most Pepsi-Cola it’s Ike same wonderful f| refreshment ‘f-'V*- '1 .f . - UHt"' # ft. , r a t\. . , . . , PEPIS-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY W. Ehringhaus Street Elizabeth City, N. C. i 11 .A J.. '--'J’I'AR ..." * m111 11 " a - - j being introduced locally through j j a major campaign featuring the i slogan, “Pepsi Has the Liglit I Look . . . Pepsi Has the Swirl.” j I “The development of the new j Light Look and Swirl-Shape hot- j i tie is the result of several years j | of research and testing by Pepsi-! j Cola Company designers. Its do ' sign and distribution is another 1 manifestation of Pepsi-Cola Com pany’s setting the pace in modern (taste and convenience,” the exec ; utive concluded. , butter and milk, j Wednesday Chicken noodle i soup, ham salad sandwiches, crackers, block c»ke, oranges and milk. Thursday—Coined beef, pota toes, pickle beets, steamed cab bage, corn bread, peace pie, but ter and milk. Friday Roast pork, pot-to. salad, green beans, fruit jello, school baked rolls, butter and milk. Five Leaders In Bridge Marathon ! With round 12 completed in j bridge marathon sponsored by S the Chowan Hospital Auxiliary, the five leading teams and Hieir j scores follow: 1. Kathryn Goodwin and Ear! i Goodwin, 51,030. | 2. Mcdlin Belch and A1 Phil ! lips, 46,(500. j 3. Joe Thorud and Dr. Richard Hardin, 45,780. 4. Mrs. Frank Wood and Dr. Frank Wood, 45,780. 5. Mrs. L. A. Patter-on and Mrs. W. B. Rosevear. 41,770! Don’t Lag— Buy Olag dentists say "wonderful" . , . "best I've ever used" . . . "best tooth paste on the market’ Thursday, February 26, 1959. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA GRADUATES 1 1 — Army Pvt. Larry L. Jethro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Jeth- ! ro, of Edenton, was graduated j February 7 from the 82nd Air- I borne D,vision Jump School. at ! G&W SEVEN Jilt y/py srvrw '“ r * p f tNncn wmiskfy. 90 rnooF. 37m v ; straight Wh <fy s OR OLU. ot'/i/c Oi.AIN Ni.ijTßAl SPIRITS. GOOOE.RHAM 6 WOKI3 LIU.. P c ILL. Fort Bragg, N C. Jethro received his paracnutis' wings after completing sou weeks of intensive geound and aerial training which included I five parachute jumps. | The 20-year-old soldier enter ' ed the Army last July.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1959, edition 1
9
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