Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1 / Page 14
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'-**GruM TWO PAGE EIGHT Mrs Norma Bulls is home from the hospital. ' lbs- Joan Belch is better, ft Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory if Sandy Cross are sick. 1 Sympathy goes out to the Bail family m the county. Sympathy goes out to the Plant family. Mrs. Louise Wilson is much improved. Sympathy goes out to the Davis family. Os interest to classmates and friends, Wayne Parrish’s address is Goodwill Rehabilitation Cen ter, 2701 North Cherry Street, Winston-Salem. “ A mission study book, “Fron tiers of Advance”, will be taught by Robert S. Harrell, Superin tendent of Missions for Chowan Association, at the Edenton Bap tist Church tonight (Thursday! at 7:30 o’clock. | A pastors’ conference was held |t Macedonia Church on Mon lay. 2 Stan Perry of Suffolk visited her mother on Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans went to Ahoskie and Murfrees boro Sunday. l Miss Carolyn Evans of East Carolina College, Greenville, was home for the week-end. , Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 19-20-21 Walt Disney's "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" with Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi and Bobby Driscol Technicolor Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 22-23-24 Fred Mac Murray and Polly Bergen in "KISSES FOR MY PRESIDENT" Wednesday, Nov. 25 Only— NEW KIKST KIN Audie Murphy in "BULLET FOR A BADMAN" Eastman Color o j Coming November 26-27-28 "WHAT A WAY TO GO" i . *:• ' TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED J.W DANT 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON fill WHISKEY f ! Frankly Speaking *r ramne ROBERTS i “On stage everybody, in five minutes. ” Memoeis oi uat bu« ton Little Theatre group heard this phrase almost every night for the past -few months. It became an integral part of out lives as we watched ourselves grow from a group of peopu leading lines out of a book inti a group of fairly respectable looking actors and actresses. Most of the "shaping” was done by our director, Ross Inglis. I’m constantly praising this man t' the skies, and he’s constantly telling me not to. But I feel the praise is deserved. I’ve done about eight plays now with va rious little theatre groups. I’ve worked with some directors who were semi-professionals. In then way they were all good, bu Ross ranks amongst the very best. His deft handling of peo pie, his unbounded enthusiasm for’the work at hand, becomes a source of constant encourage ment for the people working with him. As everyone knows by now, “Arsenic and Old Lace” was nothing short of a tremen dous success. That’s why the party which took place in the Joseph Hewes Hotel after Satur day night’s performance was such a happy occasion. We saw ourselves as a group of people who worked together as a very happy family unit. We got to know and understand each oth er, to appreciate one another’s talents and to enjoy each other as a wonderful warm personal ity. At the party we stuffed ourselves, talked and gave plau dits to the many people who helped make this so successful. I think this should be done pub licly, too. First, to one of our • newest industries, United Piece Dye Works, goes thanks for making the printing of the pro gram possible. Thanks to Bar row Bottling Works for use of their space for set-building. To Edenton Construction Company for the building material. To Perry’s Antiques, Robey’s In terior Decorators, Watson’s An tiques, Quinn Furniture Com pany, The Ricks Laundry and Hughes-Parker for use of ma terials. Mitchener's and Hollo well's for handling the ticket sales and, of course, The Cho wan Herald and WCDJ for writ ing and talking it up. So far as backstage work is concerned, there are a host of names. Jas |per Hassell, who’s excellent, 'lighting effects were highly Upraised. John Jethro and Albert Ward for building our outstand ,l ing sets along with Clarence i Bass. Elaine Williams, Frances Itm CHOWAN menat.n. EDENTON. NORTH wMKHfrffe*, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It. MM. f Indian Summer In Edenton & e ,■ y.JC’ sv- Jlllillii & , * '* * i m : . fsll&fy''*' ■ ■ ,^. r ' ft If HI Water in the Albemarle Sound appears as a plowed field out >ide the Barker House as fall winds blow in froim the south. This photo, taken from Water Street, shows tr.e Ldemon Xai.dma.-ac as it basks in the early morning sun. This is a typical scene in the Chowan capital these days as the area continues to enjoy Indian summer. The cooL crisp nights and the sunny days are being en joyed by all—and makes for a good conversation piece. inglis, Snooky Bond and Cor nne Thorud painted and cleaned md hung draperies and so on tc give the set a perfect effect. Judy Earnhardt, who took care of the properties and made sure everyone had what belonged to I hem on stage. Snooky Bond tnd Elaine Williams handled the nakeup, with Dick Lannom in charge of the department doing, is everyone who saw the play knows, a brilliant job. Corinnc rhorud, along with her trusty needle and thread took care of ;.he costumes, including some of my items which got ripped num erous times in rehearsal. Lena Leary was the perfect prompter —not too loud—not too soft and. I’m happy to report, very sel don needed, except for keeping our morale high. Zech Bond handled the tickets beautifully, with an intricate bookkeeping system and careful attention to ’every detail. In this department he was most ably aided and abetted by Betsy Hassell.’ Nell Jones, Ruth Phillips, Lucille Bond, Ralph Bass and Alton El more took care of the house. Elaine Williams was in charge of the program, - which accounts for everyone keeping up with who’s who and what’s what. Shelia Leary as stage manager ran around and worried and kept backstage affairs going smoothly, providing one and all with necessary cues. She also served 'as assistant director to Ross, who had the Herculean task of acting as mother hen to our entire group. The group consisted of such stalwart per formers as Fran McCaskill and Katherine Aman as the Brews ter sisters, Charlie Overman as Teddy “Roosevelt” Brewster, Glenn Mabe as the menacing Jonathan Brewster, yours truly as his quack sidekick, Wesley Chesson as the handsome Morti mer Brewster, Sandra Nixon as Weauty I I BRICK-BUILT HOMES OFFER: I I # More beauty and permanency I 9 Better resale value . . . lower depreciation fl rate and higher loan values I ft % Warmer winters .. . cooler summers with I B ~*•=; ■ brick insulation - I fl 0 Saves in painting .. . fuel and other main- | fl tenance charges I fl ... wkn you build with 1 1 Brick you actually Save money! I ■ I S 1 Consult your BUILDER. DEALER or . . . Phone Colled | | « lor write for one of our representatives to call and show I I fl | you our compute selection of beautiful face BRICK. I 8 S "Manufacturers of Quality Brick Knew 1902" | ■ 1 ■' ■’■r) . t • -i ' lilM fl m ■ *• JHB flfl flfl H ROCKY MOUNT/ H* w*. ’■ « y.. his lovely fiance, West Byrum as Officer O’Hara, the Shakes pearean-type cop, Sam Bowen, Johnny Goodwin and Paul Twid dy as some not-too-bright police men. Frank Holmes, Rick Lan nom and Polk Williams in small but meaty roles. Throughout our periods of rehearsals we re ferred to one another by oui names in the play, and I’m afraid it’ll be two weeks or so before I start calling Glenn Mabe something besides ‘Chonny.” It all led •up to that point where Ross gathered us on stage two minutes before show time. We were in a circle, hands clasped to each other, heads bowed very briefly. Then we were told to “break a leg.” These are show business tradi tions meaning “best of luck.” They worked. Thanks to almost 600 people who came to see “Ar senic and Old Lace,” many of them twice. Now it’s over. Now we’re weary, happy about the results, and sad that we have to break up our “Arsenic and Old Lace” family. SUNDAY SCHOOL Ij LESSON I Continued from Page 7, Section 2 they rejoiced. When things went ill, they drew on the inner strength which permeated their beings, and whose font lay in God. Their beloved church prospered and grew, nourished by their stoicism and selfless de votion and service. Now it serves us when we are weary i with world problems, with our own personal conflicts sustain ; ing us in our times of crisis . . . , promising hope and salvation for [ the future. We dare not fail ’ those who have gone before, and r who have given their lives so ■ that we might inherit this won > derful gift in His name. Dr. Rare Speaker 1 At Husbands Night ‘ i Why do foods taste different j to different individuals and most people eat foods they like and enjoy rather than trying many ' new foods or combinations 1 of 1 foods was discussed by Dr. Mor- 1 ley Kare, professor of physiology ' at North Carolina State, and 1 speaker for the annual Home ' Demonstration Clubs Husbands’ Supper program. The program was held at the Center Hill Community Building Tuesday night of last week. Mrs. E. L. Belch recognized members of the medical staff at ' Chowan Hospital, who .were ' present for the occasion. Spe- 1 cial music was presented by 1 Philip Smithson, Frank White 1 and J. D. Peele, Jr. 1 Colonial Home Demonstration Club was hostess fer the occa- ’ sion with 160 club members and * husbands attending. -■ < i BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dixon, Jr., < honored Mr. Dixon’s father, ] Charlie T. Dixon, at a dinner J for the family Sunday. They served about 40. Out of town guests were: O'. J. < Baigain J »■— __ fl Runaway sales of our ’63 ICIIIfO I Fords are producing the ; ■fl ■ season’s best selection of B#M Wfl# fl top quality used cars. The • trades have never looked • fl better. Widest choice-all wd makes, all models. Get the si 11 1 I car you want at the price | you to Dealer New-CarTradesj Wr/ f 1964 FORD FORDOR SEDAN TWO TO CHOOSE FEOM LOW MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY 1963 FORD XL TOWN VICTORIA SOLID BLACK CRUISE-O-MATIC _ VERY LOW MILEAGE 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SEDAN BEAUTIFUL RED AND WHITE FINISH V-8 STRAIGHT DRIVE 1 -- - > 1961 FORD 500 VICTORIA FULLY EQUIPPED TWO-TCNE FINISH V-8 ENGINE , '•,* 1960 FORD FORDOR STA. WAGON LOVELY BLUB FINISH PORDOMATIC 6 CYLINDER ENGINE 1959 FORD 500 CLUB VICTORIA YQJDW AHD WHITE FINISH VERY CLEAM —' ONE OWMXR 1958 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN * CYLINDER - STRAIGHT DRIVE _ TWO-TONE FINISH PAnK - AA Tun AH a - FORD 500 TUDOR< SEDAN I7JI p Dixon, father of Charlie’s father of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Smith of Washington, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. I, Hill, Mr. and Mrs. David Mayo of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Dixon and children Robin and Todd of Franklin. Mr. Dixon will play in the football game with former Edenton Aces on Hicks Field Saturday night, November 28. Funeral Held For Dukesy Bembridge Funeral services for Thomas Dukesy Bembridge, who died at his home in Norfolk, Va., at the age of 72, last week, was held, at Ziegler’s Funeral Home Tues day with the Rev. E. C. Alexan der officiating. He was a native of Bertie County and lived in Chowan County several years before mov ing to Norfolk, where he was a retired captain on a steamship. Pallbearers were Asa Griffin, G. D. Riddick, Reuben T. Culli pher, Doye Bembridge, William F. Bembridge and John E. Bent bridge. Interment was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. rj n A nrovno f uuiv UriVlllK /a umIAID | Presented At Ryland First awards in- a teen-age safe driving awards have been given jointly by the Ryland Rur itan Club and the Home Dem onstration Club. The awards were presented on Monday night by Cpl. L. S. Meiggs of the State Highway Patrol. Cpl. Meiggs gave a talk on safety prior to making the presentations. Awards went to Sandra By rum, Sandra Copeland, Pauline Byrum, Curtis Bunch, Coibert By rum, Jr., Lester Ray Cope land, Durwood Copeland and Ar lyn Ray Dail. Mrs. Eugene Jordan is presi dent of the Ryland Home Dem onstration Club, sponsors of the event for girls; while Lester T. IMPORTANT NOTICE! A representative of the County Tax Department will visit all parcels of property in the Town of Edenton. to appraise the property for revaluation during November and December. The County Commissioners request that property owners cooperate with these representatives, in showing them and calling to their attention all features and conditions relating to their property. Your cooperation will be to your benefit. CHOWAN cwm BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS J ~ , , ~ _ ~ 1 which - sponsored the event for boys. . Lunch Room Menus] V Menus at the John A. Holmes High School iSrich room for the week of November 23-25 will be as follows: : Monday: Corned beef with po tatoes and onions; corn bread, butter, gingerbread, milk Tuesday: Luncheon meat, but- , tefed potatoes, succotash, bread, jello, milk. Wednesday: Roast turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, candied yams, green beans, hot rolls, butter, pumpkin pie With whipped creaih, milk. -BY A HERALD CLASSIFIED ' ♦
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1964, edition 1
14
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