PAGE SIX
orfttyp BTL<
om
[Keith Reeve Speaks I
I |si Rotary Meeting
I ‘Sftntinued from Page 1. Section 1
Reeve, coming here from
ISyrone, Pennsylvania, said he
delighted with Edenton and
§ hospitality and cooperation
_ has received during his stay
i He presented a very interest
ing talk which had to do with;
jthe organization and expansion ■
Wfathe Seabrook concern, as well;
ag a general outline of the work |
intone in the plant. He expressed
the hope that the new Edenton
{plant will be ready for opera
tion about the first cf the year.
at the meetire from'
’he senior class of Jchn A.
ISolmes High School as Junior
ijtotarians were Bud Parker and
; lames Ellis.
Ten Leading Teams
In Bridge Marathon
k Only 170 points smarate tbe 1
(two leading teams at the end
of the third round in the b-*dge'
marathon sponsored by the Cho
wan Hospital Auxiliary.
The ten leadng teams and
their scores follow:
1. Mrs. Richard Goodwin and
Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr., 14.350.
2. Mrs. Watson Bell and Mrs.
J. B. Harrison, 14,180.
3. J. M. Thorud and Dr. Rich
ard Hardin, 11,440.
4. Cecil Frv and Mrs. J. M.
Thorud, 10,510.
5. Mrs. J. H. Conger, Sr., and
itrs. R. F. Elliott, 10,090.
Mrs. Willie White and Mrs.
L- H. Haskett, 9,750.
. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and Mrs.
■W. B. Rosevear, 9,310.
Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs.,
J. H. McMullan, 9,100.
8. Medlin Belch and C. A. i
Phillips, 8.820.
10. Dr. Frank Wood and Mrs.'
Frank Wood, 8.790.
—
Miss Linda Learv
On College Choir
i I
The East Carolina "College
Choir of 58 men and women stu
dents is now rehearsing • for a ,
■ series of programs to be given j
•during the 1959-19G0 term. An
outstanding campus orean'zation
snonsored by the music derart- j
' ment. the group sines' linger t ’e
direction of Dr. Carl T. Hjorts-:
vang of the faculty.
Included among members of t
the ensemble is Linda Leary of
Edenton. first alto. j
Activities sch'du’ed f m thbi
year include a spring con
cert at the college; participation
in the annual presort’t on of
Handel’s “The Messiah” by the
East Carolina Department of
Tlus'c; concerts in Greenville,
Kinston, Kenansville and Wal
lace; and a spring tour, with
"will include appearances in New
York City and Washington, D. C.
JOINT MEETING
Ed G. Bond Post No. 40 of
the American Levicn and thr
Legion Auxiliary held a joint
meeting Tuesday night, Novem
ber 10. at the Post home. In
observance of Veteran ’ Dav a
number cf World War I veterans
made short talks on where t ev
Were 41 years ego on t'~at dav j
The meetin° was eniovad hv a’’
members and supper was served.
■ what car
New 1960 Larks
i or 8-cylir.Jer motors. Stand
rd or automatic transmission.
41 body styles and colors.
. 56 CHEVROLET V-8 Belair
Hardtop Sport "oupe
*4 CHEVROLET 4-dr. sedan
54 MERCURY 4-r'r. sedan
53 PLYMOUTH H. T. Coupe
1» FORD Customline 4. dr.
53 CHEVROLET Belair 2-dr.
53 PONTIAC 4-dr. sedan
51 FORD V-8 2-dr. sedan
51 CHEVROLET 2-dr. sedan
50 DODGE 4-dr. sedan
« PONTIAC 4-dr. sedan
>WI! PAT TOP MARKET PRICES
FOB OOOP CSED CARS! -
R & B. Motor Go.
WEST QUEEN STREET
1.,- __
1 QOQQ
i
Congest Winner
\ ~~— -- |;
Mrs. Marvin Evans, Route 1,
Edenton, a member of the Oak
Grove Home Demonstration Club,
; is county winner cf the A & P !
j leadership award contest. Mrs. (
| Evans has five vears perfect at
tendance as a Home Demomtra
tion Club member. She is coun- ,
I ty home gardens project chair- j
| man, local publicity chairman,!,
family life leader and treasurer’.
» t
!of her local club. Mrs. Evans
was very instrumental in orga
nizing a 4-H Community Club
and has worked with several;
1 4-H members wro have been 1
county and district winners.
J -
I HAYSEED ]
I By UNCLE SAM ’ 1
x — d ;
Front Porch Visiting
Many of the modern build-, 1
ings are leaving off ■ one of the
most friendly parts of a dwell- 1
j ihg house. The broad wide spa
! cious front porch well shaded bv 1
i nearby trees is one of the most 1
! inviting places in tiie h one. It ■
iis so easy for a neighbor to
i make a visit or call on the
j front porch. That large vacant
1 rocker Ls a welcome invitation
to a visitor. Somehow it i;
| easier to make a porch vi. i ; it,
is more inviting. There is more
freedom in the visit cn‘ the
I front porch than anywhere else,
j The conversation seems to be
easier and freer titan anywhere
else.
j At the close of the clay when
the shadows arc falling it is s>i
much easier to make a front
j porch visit. It is a welcome
| place for the young people to.
visit. It is a much more suit- i
j able place for hi"h class dating i
, than a crowded and packed car. j
There have been great trafis
‘ actions planned on front po cit
es. There have been wor it
while meetings on front porch
es. The front porch is an invi-j
tat'on to neighbors .to", drep hi J
for a visit. The front porch is
a sign to the passerby that that'
place is neighborly.
Many of the country homes
face the south. That means the
, '%&.^^V > \o SMOOTH TOP £ mm JM po
MATTRESS OR a OO
BOX SPRING I
Compare With Other Mattresses Selling Up To *69.05 : d|
I • Synchronized coil over coil support (510 coils in mattress,!) 10 coils to box spring) |
\ y • Thick cotton felt upholstering • double insulation to prevent “coil feel” • extra
v levelling layer • padded pre-built border • taped seams • 8 ventilators • 4 handles
for turning • box spring to match -on strong wood frame, fully enclosed; dust
, - less, noiseless ; •' H
THg CHOW AW HER ALP. EPCTfTOW, WORTH CAROLHfA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1959.
front porch i 9 on the south side
of the house. Almost all tne
front porches are low enough
for the summer sUn to shine on
top the' roof and high enough
for the winter sun to shine un
der the eaves of the porch and
inside in the winter. Just who
first planned the front pofch no
one knows. Tens of thousands
of people have visited on front
porches without knowing the
originator of the front porch.
With all the modem comforts
and inventions there are none
which excell the friendly atmos
phere of the front porch for a
friendly visit.
Young People Will
Conduct Services At
Presbyterian Church
During t'~e absence of the pas
tor, the Rev. James MacKenzie.
the morning worship service at
the Edenton Presbyterian Church
th'f. com 'ng Sunday will be con
ducted by the young peop'e.
Jchn Earl Twiddy will be in
charge, with Charles Cuthrell de
livering the sermon.
Others participating will be
Wayne Baker, who will read
the responsive reading, and
George and Eddie Nixon, who
will lead in prayer.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Rotarlans Planning
For Christmas Party
Edenton Rofarians at their
meeting last week voted to
again stage a Christmas party.
President Jimmy Earnhardt ap
pointed a committee to arrange
the affair, which will set the
date and place cf the party. '
The committee is composed of
Gilliam Wood, Hiram Mayo and
R. N. Hines.
- ■ ■..■■■ W'.W.-*l; ■>V... 1 ■■■■■• |
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1; r / ■
r-
ELOOMING HEART This
heart, complete with arteries
and veins, is actually a potato
discovered in the vegetable bin
of Mrs. Berta Norbcrg, of Sogel
torp, Sweden.
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yitisiw' > \ v ‘sShw # ! jmk>
I iw l ””** Wv'-,; \ , -, x/s&'s * $ SasgSi *■ i. 9
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JmriMr*-
LOW-FLYING DOCTOR Scooting along just above Hhe
grounds of Princeton University in New Jersey, Dr. William
Bertelson pilots his “aeromobile.” A general practitioner in
Neponsit, 111., Dr. Bertelson built the vehicle himself from
A. B. Harless, Jr.
New Treasurer Os
Red Cross Chapter
Gene Ward, who has served
ao treasurer of the Chowan
Coqnty Chapter of the Ameri
can Red Cross for three years,
has resigned. Succeeding him
in the position is Allen B. Har
less, Jr., who took over the du- :
ties Monday of this week.
Dr. Archie Walker is chair
. man of the chapter and working
■ with him are John Mjtchener,
1 Jr., as vice chairman and Mrs.
William White, secretary.
“Country Store” At
St. Paul’s Bazaar
Continued frem Page 1, Section 1
children and the convenience of
I the mothers a “Little Red S.hool
! House” will be held upstairs in
| the Parish House, at 2:45 and
I 3:45 P. M„ when movies will be
j shown.
In the evepin" a dinner w 11
Ibe served at 6:30 o’clock, for
j which advance tickets are requir
ed, followed by a square dance
at 8:30 P. M., in the Parish
House. Tickets for the square
dance only will be 50c. Din
ner tickets include admission to
, the square dance,
j The annual bazaar is soonsor
, ed by the Episcopal Church wo
men.
I
I.YEOPIM HD CLUB PLANS
j TO HOLD BAKE SALE
I
i Th.p Yeopim Home Demonstra
: tion Club held its regular meet
j ing on Monday, November 9, at
I the home of Mrs. Maxine Thorn
j as. The club welcomed one new,
' member and one visitor. Devo
tional was held by Kathryn*
Speight. |
Plans were made for a bake ■
sale to be held at Hughes-Park-'
er Hardware Store on Satur
day, November 14, from nine
to one o’clock.
Sarah Margaret Harrell and
Julia Small gave an interesting I
demonstration on “Better Meals
For The Money”. Delicious re-,
freshments were served and the!
meeting adjourned.
ROTARLANS MEET TODAY
Edenton’s Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
at 1 o’clock in the Parish House.
The program will be in charge
of Phillip McMullan. President
Jimmy Earhhardt urges all Ro
tarians to be present.
Y sure lire prescription j
,or
i i
( MADNESS _ Jtgj
C arrange now with us
to supply your new A
Home with the ■- > J I
worlds
hasting ail
COASTLAND OIL CO.
Distributors oi Gulf Oil Products
PHONE 3411
DICK DIXON. Manager Edenton. N. C.
wood and aluminum, and claims he used it to reach one house
over rough country and snow. The device is held a few
inches aloft by blasts of air forced out beneath it. The
military is experimenting with similar vehicles.
1 4-H Foundation Drive
j Scheduled Nov. 14 - 21
The 4-H Club Foundation of
1 North Carolina, Incorporated, i 3
holding another ‘"Financial
Drive” this year to complete im
;l provements started at the J. W.
; Mitchell 4-H Club Camp in
j Swansbofo, and set up an awards
' i and scholarship fund previously
planned.
The goal • last year was set at
§35,000 for camp improvements
and expansion, and $15,000 for
■ awards and scholarship. This
i drive fell short of its goal by
. more than 50%.
■ The “drive” in Chowan County
t this year will be held from No
- vember 14 through November 21.
I Each family and business is ask-
ed to contribute to this drive
When contacted by adult 4-H
Club "leaders with authorized let
ters from the foundation to so
licit funds.
BONUS DAYS ARE HERE)
S DEAL NOW
foFyour 196 CF
machinery neejds,
/
We’ll Pay You a Big ’
flfppe., ill EUI7 TRSDEItfS •
M»BONUS!
• Collect at the rate of 6% on ]
your down payment
• Collect 6% per annum on
/ ; your trade-in <
• Get double value . 7." a cash '
II bonus plus IH features/'!
V p; quality
* The sooner you deal .. . thf
more you save
let us figure your deal TODAfi
if|||l Byrum Implement & Truck Co.
' j •ssssr* Edenton, N. C.
pDirector
Nursing At Hospital
Tom. L. Ridgeway, admini£tra»"*?
tor of the Chowan Hospital, says
i he is happy to notify the public
Ithat this week, Mrs. Annis Giles
has joined the staff as director
of nurses. .
Mr. Ridgeway says the hospi
tal is very fortunate to sec are
Mrs. Giles, who has had varied
experience in the administrative
field of hospitals far 12 years. ‘
■“I hope that when you are visit
ing the hospital you will stop
Iby to welcome Mrs. Giles to
Edenton,” says Mr. Ridgeway.
Mrs. Giles is making her home
at 823 Johnston Street.
Holmes Speaker At
Husbands’ Supper
The Rev. George B. Holmes,
rector ' of St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church in Edenton, will speak
at the Home Demonstration
Clubs’ Annual Husbands’ Sup
per Wednesday night, November '
18, at 7 o’clock at the Oak
Grove Community Building. The
, topic of Mr. Holmes’ talk will'
. be “Our Modern American Fami
lies”.
Perfect attendance awards will
' be given to more than 25 Home
Demonstration Club members.