PAGE TWO
Personals |
Leon Ganderson, of Elisabeth City,
is spending this week in Edenton on
business.
Miss Betty Cross of Oak City spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Eden
ton as the guest of Miss Myrtle
Barrow.
Warren Oldham of Rocky Mount
spent the holidays in the city with
friends.
Jack Pruden, who attends school at
the University of North Carolina,
spent the past week-end at home 1
with his mother, Mrs. J. N. Pruden.
Misses Willie Love Morgan and
Evelyn Wright, Pete Dail, George
Pratt, Hubert Williford and Bert
Willi 3 attended the dance in Ahoskie
Thanksgiving night.
Among others attending the Hilar
ity Club dance here last week in
cluded Misses Marion Riddick, Hattie
Weaver and Grady Spivey, Bob Rid
dick and Carolyn Riddick of Hert
ford; John Louis Perry, Steve Coop
er and George Capehart, of Windsor;
Misses Rosa and Ruby Badden, of,
Virginia Beach; Misses Eoline Mor
ris, Clara Baldwin and Jim Newsome,
Bruce White and John White, all of
Ahoskie; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollowell
and Will Bunch of Cros3 Roads.
W. L. Churchill of Norfolk was the
week-end guest of his sister, Mrs.
Mollie Privott.
Benny Ganderson and father, S.
Ganderson, spent the past few days
in New York on business.
Thomas Chears, Jr., student at
the University of North Carolina,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays in
Edenton with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Chears, on Church
street.
Miss Evelyn Jackson of N. C. C.
W., Greensboro, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Jackson.
Miss Dorothy Pettus has returned
to Craddock, Va., after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mr 3. J. L. Pettus.
Miss Sudie Bowen of Williamston
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Barrow
ever the week-end.
L. R. Jolly of Hopewell spent the
past few days here as the guest of
friends and relatives.
Ambrose Griffin of State College,
Raleigh, spent the past week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Criffin. , jk: ■
Miss Nina Elliott is spending this
week in Raleigh on Easiness.
Miss Ruby Jones hu
her home in HT*Ti 1- ~
spending holidays
guest of Mi fts Ada Coz-
Mr. and Mra. John F. White and
daughter spent Thanksgiving Day at
Cross Roads as guests of the latter’s
mother, Mrs. W. W. Bunch.
Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart, Jr., spent
the holidays in New York.
Mrs. J. N. Oglesby and daughter,
Carolyn, are spending several days in
Columbia with her parents.
Mrs. S. R. Burch of Baltimore
spent the past week-end with her
mother, Mrs. W. W. Bunch, at Cross
Roads. »
John Mitchener, a student at the
University of North Carolina, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays here with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mit
chener.
W. C. Brunson spent the holidays
at home with his family. He is at
present located in Pennsylvania.
S. F. Hicks left Saturday for Ken
tucky, where he has accepted a posi
tion in the tobacco market there.
Tom Goodwin visited relatives in
Plymouth on Thanksgiving Day.
Stuart Blow, a student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina returned
to Chapel Hill Sunday after visiting
his brother, Gordon Blow, over the
holidays.
Miss Mayo Borden of Freemont
was the holiday guest of Mr. an.d
Mrs. J. W. Floars and attended the
Hilarity Club dance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rector of Nor
folk spent the past week-end in Eden
ton as guests of Mrs. Rector’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Elliott, on
Queen street.
Misses Mary Owen, Helen Little,
Catherine Hathaway and “Beanie”
Creecy, Ernest Jones, Henry Griffin,
Tommy Jackson, W. C. Morse, “Zip”
Bailey, Allen Bell and Frank Hollo
well of Elizabeth City attended the
Hilarity Club dance here last week.
Misses Ruth and Catherine Privott,
who attend Meredith College, spent
the past week-end here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Privott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and chil
dren have returned from Mars Hill,
where they spent the holidays with
Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Cora Mil
ler,
Herbert Hall and Brantley McCoy,
Jr., of Elizabeth City, spent the past
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Hall.
18 FROM CHOWAN HAVE BEEN
WOMAN’S COLLEGE GRADUATES
Miss Laura Colt, secretary of the
Woman’9 College of the University of
North Carolina, has recently made a
review of the 42 years of the insti
tution’s history, listing the number
ofjtudents from each county attend-
Jgaßie school during that time.
Hwan County’s contribution to
of the college fance
i Parking Signs Now
Placed On Sing St.
The police department has now
’ placed conspicuous signs on East
King street relative to the new park
ing system. These signs inform mo
torists that no parking is allowed on
the north side of this much traveled
thoroughfare between Broad and
Court streets, with reservations
made in front of the offices occupied
by Dr. M. P. Whichard, Dr. L. P.
Williams and Dr. J. A. Powell. Park
ing, of course, is prohibited in front
of the fire hydrant.
Police urge the cooperation of au
tomobile drivers in the new parking
arrangement, and warn that offend
ers will be arrested.
MRS. J. H. DAIL WINS PLACE
IN STATE CANNING CONTEST
Mrs. J. H. Dail of the .Byrds Wo
men’s Home Demonstration Club was
notified last week that her entry in
the State Ball canning contest held in
Raleigh won ninth place, for which
she received a prize of $5.00.
Mrs. Dail’s entry was a jar of beans
and peaches on which she had already
won $3.00 as a county-prize, making
a total of SB.OO won on the two jars.
There were 50 entries in the contest
from Chowan County, most of which
were shown in the window displays
recently during Achievement Day of
the county’s 4-H and demonstration
clubs.
WINSTON-SALEM TO STAGE
N. C. SYMPHONY FESTIVAL
Winston-Salem, N. C.—Plans for
presenting the North Carolina Sym
phony Orchestra in five concerts
during the North Carolina Symphony
Festival to be held here during the
week of December 10 have been com
pleted.
Lamar Stringfield, musical director
of the orchestra, who is arranging
the program for the event, announces
that the Festival Week will open
with the presentation of the sym
phony orchestra and a chorus of 150
voices in “The Inimitable Lovers,” a
composition by Dr. Charles G. Var
dell, Jr., dean of music at Salem Col
lege here.
A children’s concert will be held
Tuesday afternoon and plans have
already been made to take* care of at
tout 3,000 children at this event.
/
|l» TH j MUnilHflßlWW*"*
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hollowell an
roirace the birth of a daughter on
Monday morning, December 3.
Our Christmas"”””"]
SAVING CLUB
| il
For 1935 '
3 Is Now Open 1
■ || S P
1 Enroll Today I
I START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY 1
I Member Federal Reserve System I
I DEPOSITS INSURED I ' I
I The federal Depositlnsurance Corporation ■ I
« WASHINGTON, 0. C.
SI I ccnnn MAXIMUM INSURANCE (EflflA 11
}DUUU FOR EACH DEPOSITOR |OUUU
I The Bank of Edenton j
I "SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 18 94* i -||
TOR CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1984,
Edenton Wins State
Class B Championship
’ ■ ' ' y
{Continued from Page One)
, cheering squad, but due to the muddy
condition of the field some of the
capers of this group of pep-inspiring
youngsters had to be eliminated.
They did, however, cheer lustily from
'the side lines as well as while riding
on the bus, giving a good account of
themselves enroute.
Edenton kicked to start the game,
and on the first play the Aces rea
lized they had stiff opposition when
on a fake play Thompson gained
about 25 yards. The local boys, how
ever, arose to the situation and for
the remainder of the quarter the ball
traveled up and down the field with
Rogerson having the better of the
punting.
The only score came in the second
quarter, the way being paved for a
touchdown when Wozelka intercepted
a pass on Reidsville’s 45-yard line.
Drives by Paul Spencer and Cates,
sweeping end runs by Worth Spencer
and passes from Harrell to Paul
Spencer carried the ball to within a
yard and a half of the Reidsville goal
line, from where Paul Spencer rush
ed the ball over for the only counter
of the game. The try for extra point
failed. Reidsville made considerable
gains by passing as the half ended.
Edenton again kicked to start the
last half, and during this period had
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advanced to Reidsville’s 8-yard line,
but on an incompleted pass op the
fourth down the ball went over to
Reidsville. , Stallings immediately
kicked out of danger with Edenton in
possession of the ball as the quarter
ended.
After an exchange of punts in. the
final quarter Reidsville resorted to
the air, during which they reached
Edenton’s 18-yard stripe, which is the
closest to Edenton's goal any oppo
nent has been able to get this year.
This championship game brought
down the curtain on the high school
football season, the most successful
in the history of the school, and
cause for much rejoicing in Edenton
as well as the entire Albemarle' sec
tion.
The lineup for Friday’s game Was:
Edenton Reidsville
Rogerson L. E. Black
Satterfield L. T. Slate
Boyce L. G. Rothrock
Wozelka C. Rumley
Layton R. G Hinson
Spruill R. T. Rice
Bufflap L. E. Pettigrew
Harrell Q. B. Cook
W. Spencer L. H. B. Thompson
Cates R. H. B. Stadler
P. Spencer F. B. Stallings
Substitutions: Edenton, Sexton,
Byrum, Boyce. Reidsville, Berry,
Truitt, Robinson, Brame, Gamer,
Gross. Officials: Referee, Sholar,
(P. C.); umpire, Erickson (U. N. C.);
head linesman, Adkins (U. N. C.)
'll lIiIIMPfIBHBH
Notice! Notice!!
I Sale of Shares of Stock in |
Resident-Corporations jj
Under and by virtue of my power and au- |
thority as Commissioner of Banks for North S
Carolina and as provided by law, Chapter 238,1
_ Public Laws 1933, and Section 218 C-1, Chap- |
| ter 5 G. S. of N. C., I will sell for cash, to the 1
| highest bidder, before the Court House door |
1 in Edenton, N. C., at 12 o’clock M., on Satur- I
I® day, December 29, 1934, the following shares |
of stock in Resident Corporations, to wit: |
Ninety-four (94) shares of stock in the 1
I Edenton Peanut Company, represented by |
stock certificates:
No. 254 for 12 shares.
No. 255 for 36 shares.
No. 256 for 20 shares.
No. 260 for 10 shares. |
No. 267 for 10 shares.
No. 268 for 6 shares.
The par value of each of the above shares |
lof stock is SIOO.OO. Also four (4) shares of ft
At the same time and place and by my 1
I same power and authority, I will offer for 8
I sale, on same terms, the following shares of ft
I stock. These shares of stock are held by the |
I Bank as Trustee and were collaterated to the |
| Bank by the following persons as collateral to I
I their notes certain dates as follows:
20 shares Edenton Peanut Company stock jj
I No. 251 collaterated by F. M. Bond, as collat- j
I eral to his note dated November 6,1930.
40 shares Edenton Peanut Company stock j
1 No. 266 for 5 shares, No. 257 for 30 shares and j
I No. 258 for 5 shares, collaterated by Thos. j
I Chears as collateral to his note dated Novem- j
I her 18,1930.
J 39 shares Edenton Cotton Mills stock No. j
I 383 collaterated by W. R. Capehart as collat- j
1 eral to his note dated June 11,1930.
7 shares Bank of Edenton stock No. 317
I for 3 shares and No. 218 for 4 shares collater-
I ated by A. M. Forehand as collateral to his I
1 note dated October 7,1931. J
5 shares Bank of Edenton stock No. 141 §
I for 5 shares collaterated by R. E. Forehand as 1
collateral to his note dated October 9,1931. 1
All the above collaterated shares of stock |
will be sold under the provisions of the said
collateral notes and under and by virtue of my
authority as Commissioner of Banks for North
Carolina.
This November 27,1934.
GURNEY P. HOOD,
Commissioner of Banks for North Carolina.
W. O. CRUMP,
Liquidating Agent #
§ , u., ( - ‘
jg ) 1