Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 28, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SECTION ' County News I. Bt MRS. ROLAND EVANS Thomas Harrell is a patient in the hospital. Miss Zoni Whitman it a pa tient in the hospital. Mrs. Gurney Forehand is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Faircloth is much improved at home. Mrs. 'Ethel Privott is sick. Mrs; Annie Leary is improving at hoipe. Sympathy goes out to the Bateman family. . Sympathy goes out to the Welch family. Morris Small is much improv ed at home. ; The Bible School faculty of Edenton Baptist Church will meet Saturday morning, May 30 at 10 o'clock. The John A. Holmes High School Band presented a con cert Sunday afternoon in the au ditorium. - The baccalaureate service was held Sunday evening. May 24 at 8 o’clock at Chowan High School. The Rev. David Harris delivered the sermon. Graduation exercises at Cho- For FRIGID AIRE Refrigerator* Electric Ranges Washers ana Dryers Food Freesers Water Healers Dishwashers Food Waste Disposers Room Air Conditioners SEE Ralph E. Parrish <lae*rp«rsted> EDENTON, N. C. mjpMMA mm INSURANCE? ohtw HSTIpSWIPt for now Idoasl □ AurowttmANCf □ FMI INSURAMC# □ UMS IN SU RAMOS □ HOMEOWNCM □ EDUCATION □ MORTOAB* O ACCIDENT A pirSTHMS □ RETIREMENT Nsnonwids ha* sew Mae* Is protection to fiil eeyr klfW ance need at a cost roe cao afford. Check totT yltm. interests jroa sod mill Nathan D. Dai) re WMtovsr Htifia EDENTON, N. «. D PHONE M 2-378 9' T ATIONWtRS nt’iEffßi mm mnin anw Rtenm strut Pm pmSfSitm HTtsmnstimmsHstt IMNP ■ «» Mo tHM*« tt> mm KENTUCKY MH ' $o 95 BTRAIBHT IKMI ° l/5Qt BOURBON MSm s6} 50 WH,SKEY Rnk 86 PROOF 6 YEARS .mm H tet jplV £R JLABJgg, \ • Vf'Bi whm»*^ K *- THE CHOWAN HERALD wan High School were held on Tuesday night, May 26, at 8 o’clock. The principal speaker was Dr. Amos Abrams, Editor of NCEA Journal, Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans went on a business trip to Nor folk Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Perry of Suffolk visited Mrs. Perry on Saturday. Visiting Mrs; Ahnie Leary on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ralph and Mary of Cora peake, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Leary and family of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leary and family of Edentori, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nixon of Hertford, Mrs. Edith Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Wallace Hobbs of Sunbury visited her on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jones went to Greenville on Sunday. Norman Keeter, Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Keeter visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes on Sunday afternoon. . 4.-H Club Sunday will be held Sunday at Center Ilill Baptist Church. Miss Sarah Davenport and Mr. Cowand were united in marriage on Saturday. CENTER HILL 4-H CLUBS HOLD MONTHLY MEETING. Center Hill 4-H Clubs met Monday night. May 13 at the Community Building for its regular monthly meeting. Robert Bulls, president, called lie meeting to order with Keith Jordan leading the devotion and irayer by Tom Bulls. Chris Venters led in the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. The group discussed 4-H camp plans and plans for a skating party with a picnic to follow, with committees inamed. Harry Venters, assistant coun ty agent, was present to show two Walt Disney films on saf ety, which everyone enjoyed. Oak Grove 4-H Club members were special guests of the club.; Refreshments of punch, cookies and open face sandwiches were served by Center Hill leaders. • About 35 4-H’ers were present and one leader from Oak Grove. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Winslow of Belvidere announce ■the birth of a daughter, Harriet Anna Winslow, born on May 18 in; Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth City. Mrs. Winslow is the for mer Anna Rea Chappell of Bel videre. IN NEWS AMERICAN l It couldn’t be more appropri ately named. The Showcase Sec tion of The Baltimore News American every Sunday is a brilliant display of scores of de-, lightful reading features. Every one in the family will find ar ticles of interest and information. .Don’t miss the SHOWCASE sec tion of THE BALTIMORE > NEWS AMERICAN On sale at your local newsdealar HD Clubs Hold Meeting Al Midway Tuesday afternoon, May 19, the Merry Hill and Midway Home Demonstration Clubs met at the Community Building at Midway for their May meeting. Mrs.; Lenore (Crowser) Wals ton gave -the demonstration on “Cornices, Valances and Prob ■; % m WL ■ jR I ■ m M First, Greyer is a distinguished North Carolinian educated in Law and Administration and has proven himself in both the Business World and in his own chosen profession of Law, having risen to the position of Superior Court Judge and then on to a Federal Judgeship. He is an exemplary family man. He and Mrs. Preyer, the former Emily Harris of Greensboro, have five children. It is a closely-knit family in which parents and children share educational, recreational and cultural activities. He and his wife are both tireless civic workers, having served together and separately on dozens of charity drives, building programs and other community projects. Yet Preyer finds time to serve as a teacher of the Men’s Bible Class at the First Presbyterian Church in Greensboro. We would have to rate as one of his chief assets, his wife, Emily. A Bed Cross worker during the war in Australia and the Philippines, she is friendly, charming, intelligent and full of boundless energy and good cheer. Preyer gave up his seat on the federal bench -because the tremendous outpouring of public support his his candidacy among his own people convinced him that he was wanted and because he wished to be of even greater service to his state. Preyer has been a hard campaigner and gone into every part of North Carolina. He has spoken out clearly on the essential state issues. Here are some of them: 1. He has given first priority where it belongs, to education. He would work toward the elimination of school textbook fees and for smaller classroom loads, higher teacher salaries, an expanded vocational education program for the great majority of North Carolina high school graduates who never go to college. 2. —Preyer has advocated a road bond issue of up to S3OO million, to be repaid by a continuation of the one-cent gasoline tax. No new taxes would be involved. 3. Preyer would use the state’s resources to seed new sources of farm income by growing more foodstuffs, expanding the livestock program, and by giving increased emphasis to conservation and wildlife. He plans expanded markets and research to v help the tobacco farmer. 4. He favors an increase to SI.OO an hour in the state’s minimum wage, now at 85 cents an hour. 5. —He supports the state’s right-to-work law. 6. —He urges the establishment of an industrial extension division to help counties, cities and towns work toward an objec tive of 180,000 new jobs. 7. He asks better mental health facilities at the local level, state level and more aid for mentally retarded children. 8. —Preyer supports the rural electric cooperatives and believes that they play an important part in the economy of the ru ral areas of North Carolina. Despite accusations to the contrary, Preyer has shown that he is his own man, a person of independent judgment, high principles and intelligence, and good moral character. He will be the captive or no individual or no group. We further like the way he has said the same thing to all audiences in all parts of the state without regard to local traditions or prejudices. And so we commend him to the voters, enthusiastically and unhesitatingly, as the best man for the job. VOTE FOR PREYER TOM H. SHEPARD HOWARD ANGE WILLIAM S. PRIVOTT THOMAS CHEARS CECIL NIXON NORA LEE DAVENPORT JOHN F. WHITE R. ELTON FOREHAND KATE BUFFLAP J. CLARENCE LEARY HAZEL ROGERSON MARION H. CROSS A. J. “SHORTY” MINSHEW MILDRED SPRUILL W. B. SHEPARD CARROLL A. BOYCE KIT FOREHAND CONROY A. PERRY J. W. DAVIS JUANITA WHITE MARTHA H. BRITTON FRANCES HOLLOWELL SEE PREYER TONIGHT-CHANNEL 7 TV-7:30 P.M. lem Windows.” , Those attending, besides Mrs. Walston, included Mrs. Bernard Williford, Mrs. John Bond, Mrs. George Capebart, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr.. Mrs. H. G. Cobb, Mrs. Chesley White, Mrs. D. A. Byrd, Mrs. B. G. Willis, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mis. o\*:n Barfield, Mis. Melvin Cobb. Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. Will McClenny and Mrs. Howard Phelps. Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and TOM BELCH B. L. PENNY VOL PATTERSON FRANK HABIT ARTIE B. ANGE JUANITA COZZENS L. E. DAVENPORT ALICE TWIDDY JACK LEARY JOE THORUD EMILY BADHAM VIRGINIA BYRUM W. J. P. EARNHARDT, SR. GUY WILLIAMS LILLIAN LEARY SID WHITE. SR. BETTY DIXON JOE CRISANTI RAYMOND C. BUNCH PHYLLIS DIXON H. A. CAMPEN BILL EASTERLING Mrs. Melvin Cobb served a sweet course, nuts and bottle drinks to all present. RYLAND CLUB MEETS The Ryland Senior 4-H Club its regular meeting Mon day night. The president, Car rol Copeland, called the meeting to order. Rodney Smith led in the pledges. Douglas Smith read the Scripture, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated and ‘Home WE SUPPORT l mum min FOR GOVERNOR We announce our endorsement of L, RICHARDSON PREYER for the Demo cratic nomination for Governor and strongly recommend him to the voters of Chowan County. JOHN LEE SPRUILL C. TROT LEARY J. D. ELLIOTT SHEILA LEARY WILBERT L. HARRIS MARGARET DAVIS NANCY WOOD CORNELIA PRIVOTT LEILA WOOD R. W. STOKLEY NELL JONES T. A. BERRYMAN ' . SHELTON ROGERSON J. D. PEELE SHIRLEY PENNY NELSON CHEARS ANNE SPRUILL WARREN TWIDDY' TOM HOPKINS CLARENCE C. CHAPPELL CORINNE THORUD J. M- ROBINSON on the Range” was sung. The secretary called the roll with 11 members present, after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and approv ed. There was a motion made and passed that the 4-H Clubs would organize a baseball team to play this summer. The Junior ana Senior 4-H Club had a hot dog supper and bake sale and they are selling candy to help pay on the com- CHARLES H. WOOD J. EDWIN BUFFLAP MAURICE SMALL R. D. DIXON ROY H. SPRUILL GEORGE - TWIDDY JIM BASNIGHT CLAUDE GRIFFIN BESSIE H. SHEPARD MARY TWIDDY W. P. “SPEC” JONES MRS. HERBERT W- DALE W. J. P. EARNHARDT, JR. JAMES DAVENPORT GERTRUDE S. ROSEVEAR TOMMY LEARY JACK BARROW MARY HOPKINS T. C. CROSS, JR. EVELYN H. POWELL MARY C- FOREHAND ALVIN BUNCH munity building. Mrs. Jose phine Smith visited the club at the last meeting. Club mem bers like to have parents visit at meetings so they can see some of the things being done. Miss Trances McCaskill gave a demonstration on well groom ing, which was very interesting. After dismissal Rodney and Douglas Smith served home made cake, potato chips and bottled drinks. KATE BOYCE W. W. “BILL" PERRY EVA KRAMER FRANCES INGLES GEORGE C. HOSKINS IMOGENE BYRUM DR. E. G. BOND J. WALLACE GOODWIN, JR. C. YATES PARRISH, JR. NELLIE JONES MURRAY NIXON JEAN LEARY REBECCA W. SHEPARD MARY LONG GILLIAM WOOD MARJORIE M. HABIT DAVID WARREN R. GRAHAM WHITE HILDA RAY GOODWIN JUDY EARNHARDT W. ED- SPEIGHT R CLYDE PRIVOTT Thursday, May 28,1964. Edenton, North Carolina BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts announce the birth of a 5-pound, 6 -ounce son, Clavis Bainder Roberts. The newcomer arrived at Chowan Hospital Saturday, May 16. Generous He—May I have the ‘.ext dance? She—Sure. 1 don't want it. RICHARD HOLLOWELIj - RHEA ADAMS !\. \ MCDONALD DIXON CLARENCE C. CHAPPELL, JR CARRIE EARNHARDT HAUGHTON EHRINGHACTS WALLACE B. WHITE MRS. MINNIE CORPREW R. WEST LEARY. JR. BRUCE F. JONES WILL W. BUNCH, JR. W. H. HOLLOWELL, JR. MRS. E. N. ELLIOTT HENRY ALLEN POWELL MARY ARINGTON BUNCH GEORGE A. BYRUM MARY B. BARROW SNOOKIE BOND J. H. CONGER, SR. ELVA T. LONG DOROTHY GRAHAM MRS. SYDNEY SMITH, JR.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1964, edition 1
7
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