Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
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High School NewT] By GLENN TWIDDY Last Friday night the Aces played the Roanoke Rapids team. The Aces won’ by a score of 6-0. So far the Aces have tied two games, lost two game# and won two games. Friday, October 21, the Aces will play Tar boro there. The homecoming game will be with Hertford on October 28. The Student Council members this year are: Seniors, Earl Minshew, Earl Goodwin, Clara Dixon and Nan cy Boswell. The Junior representa tives are: Peggy Williams, Betty By rum, John Ward and Evelyn Harrell. The Sophomore representatives are: Frank Hughes, Joan Cobb, Glenn Twiddy and John Jones. The Fresh men representatives are? Arlene Cayton, Kitty Campen, Bill Gardner, and Jackie Laae. The president is Keith Emminizer and the vice presi dent is Mack Privott. At the last meeting it was decided the three members will not go to the convention 1 this fall because of lack of funds. They will, however, go this spring. George Thompson, the new Student Council advisor, had part of Queen Street blocked off. There was an ac cident there at lunch time when a small boy was crossing the street. Also at the last meeting it was de cided that the Council will start a series of assembly programs by put ting on a small program. The pro s gram will be centered around keeping the school grounds clean. The Coun cil will meet Thursday night to write up the program. Our County and I Social Security “Family Relationship” is important in getting benefits under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program. There are thousands .of persons drawing Social Security payments who have never worked a day in cov ered employment —they are wives, V widows, children, and parents of workers who did work and became in sured. These are being paid by virtue of their relationship to their husband, father, or child; therefore, members of your family though not working in employment that is covered by the Social Security Act, have a stake in Social Security because of their re lationship to you. When a man, age 65 or older, re ceives Old-Age Insurance payments, his wife (at age 65) may also by rea son of her relationship. Upon the death of an insured man, his widow and children may be eligi ble for Survivors Insurance benefits, by reason of their relationship to the deceased. If eligible, she should sub mit her marriage certificate and the birth certificates for all children un der 18 and unmarried to the Social Security Administration when filing application for benefits. In this way she proves relationship and thus takes ( an important Step in establishing en titlement to Survivors Insurance pay ments. An aged widow (65 or over) would prove her relationship to her husband by presenting a marriage record. There are instances when aged par ents (65 or over) are deemed to have been chiefly dependent on a deceased child. If there is any question as to the relationship of the parent and child, the parent would prove relation ship by submitting a birth certificate ff the child or other acceptable proof. A step-child would prove his re « lationship to his step-father by sub i''mitting a birth certificate showing his mother’s name and a certificate of marriage of his mother and step father An adopted child would prove his relationship to his foster parent by | submitting a certified copy of the 1 adoption papers. In Edenton, birth and marriage records are maintained in the office of the Register of Deeds. \ The servicing office of the Social ■ Security Administration for this area is located at 520 Flatiron Building, Norfolk, Va. A representative of this office is in Edenton at the North Car olina Employment Office, Citizens Bank Building at 12:00 o’clock the second Wednesday of each month. rSPEEPV^^^^^^rBEM?SSSa!I / THEBE’S - ( SHE'S LEARNIN6 > N { I ALBEMARL£MOTOR [0 I WEST KICKS ST. PHONE2B9I Musical Concert At Kadesh Church Nov. 11 The Democratic male chorus of Norfolk, under the direction of I. Sherman Greene, will render a music al concert at Kadesh A. M. E. Zion Church Friday night, November 11, at 8:30 o’clock. The recital is sponsored by the stewards of the church and advance reports are to “the effect that the singers are well worth hearing. Seats will be reserved for white friends. MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH The Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered at 9 and 11 A. M. in St. Ann’s Catholic Church every Sunday, each mass including sermon in course on “Christian Origins” (Oc tober 23 on “Moral Standards of the Church’s Marks”), Holy Communion, with confessions 8:30 to 8:55 and 10:30 to 10:55 A. M., Sunday School after masses, stated Father F. J. Mc- Court, rector, who invites everybody to all services. Rosary, Litany, prayer to St. Jo seph recited publicly during October masses. Week mornings: Mass and Communion in Edenton. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church have been announced by the rector, the Rev. Harold W. Gilmer, as follows: Sunday, October 23, Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, 8 A. M., the Holy Communion; 9:45 A. M., Church School; 11 A. M., Office of Morning Prayer with sermon. Friday, October 28, Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude. Pfc. Howard Bass Stationed In Japan Private First Class Howard C. Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basi of Route 1, Edenton, is serving in the Far East with the Ist Cavalry Divis ion as a battery clerk in Headquarters Battery 82nd Field Artillery Battal ion, located at Camp Whittington, Kogahara, Japan. He is a former student of the Cho wan High School, and while he did not graduate there, he has since com pleted his high school education through off-duty classes while in the service. Since his enlistment he has attended two service schools, the Army Clerk- Typist School at Fort Jackson, South Carolina and the Public Information School held in Camp Drake. His favorite sport is baseball, and during the past season he played the position of first base on the Division Artillery team. Recital In Sunbury High School Oct. 24 The Senior Glee Club of Sunbury High School will present a piano and dramatic recital on Monday night, October 24, at 8 o’clock in the High lime now Hi. I.itipem- CHANCES i jm I Aire will drop »o 32° and lower. -<p MB #vi«P M Don’t get caught. Drain the ■ cooling systems of tractors, H trucks, power units, small ■ engines, water-cooled refrig- HRS 99 B erotion condensing units, etc., WM I nightly. Remember water-filled j I tires. Put in anti-freeze and . I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS [ BYRIIM IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO. j j EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY IBOT SHE LEARNED TO DRIVE PERFECTLY I MONTHS A6O >e f YES. I KNOW. BUT SHE If [ MET THAT HANDSOME N IYCXJN6 MAN . 50 SHE'S V~Vrv, LEARNING ALL bfa/Tl OVER AGAIN. J \ *2 yWWK'Vy^' 0 LOCAI TRADEMARKS lac I THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949. School auditorium. The theme of the recital is “Trial By Jury,” a one-act cantata by Ar thur Sullivan. Several of the local men and women will help make up the cast, such as jury, spectators, and Bridesmaids. The scene is laid in a courtroom where a case of breach of promise of marriage i 3 being tried. Mrs. Margarite C. Riddick is the director. The public is cordially inr vited. 0M N.C.HIGHWAYS Killed Oct. 11 through Oct. 14— 4 Injured Oct. 11 through Oct. 14__ 48 Killed through Oct. 14 this year 630 Killed through Oct. 14, 1948 537 Injured through Oct. 14 this year 7,005 Injured through Oct. 14, 1948—5,656 Experiment Station Releases Bulletin A new bulletin on “Opportunities for Adjustment in Farming Systems, Southern Piedmont Area, North Caro lina” has just been issued by the North Carolina Agricultural Experi ment Station and copies are avail able on request. The publication may provide some help for farmers looking for ways to improve the organization and efficien cy of their farms. W. W. McPherson, agricultural economist at State Col lege and senior author of the bulletin, says the study enables a farmer to preview his chances with a new enter prise before he begins the change over. The bulletin applies particularly to the counties of Polk, Rutherford, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Mecklen burg, Union, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Rowan, Iredell, and Catawba. There are two main parts to the publication. The first is a detailed description of agricultural conditions in the Southern Piedmont area —soil, climate, rainfall, size of farms, pres ent cropping system, and people. The second part answers some of the questions regarding adjustments in the farming pattern. It also com pares the costs and returns of present practices with those of improved practices. Copies of the bulletin, designated as Experiment Station Technical Bul letin No. 87, may be obtained by writ ing the Agricultural Editor, State Col lege Station, Raleigh. There is practically no limit to the progress possible in Edenton if the so alled leaders will get together and give themselves to the common wel fare, without expecting any unearned rewards. Quartet Os Edenton DAR’s Attend Annual Meeting Os District Edenton’s Tea Party Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- < • rAND IF VOU EVER TROUBLE, TAKE IT TO r IOU 1 ALBEMARLE MOTORCO mjj2 WORK IS THE * BEST AND £\) tion was represented at the Eighth District Annual meeting held in Farmville last week, when the attend ance was about 150 representing chapters from Farmville, Elizabeth City, Edenton, Ayden, Mt. 01ive t Greenville, Wilson, Tarboro, Washing ton, Williamston, Halifax and Rocky Mount. There were 17 national and state officers at the meeting. The meeting was held at the DAR Chap ter house, with the Major Benjamin May Chapter as hostess. Mrs. Henri etta 'Williamson, vice regent, presided and Mrs. T. C. Tumage, regent, made the address of welcome. The principal address was made by Miss Virginia Horne, state regent, who spoke on the subject, “The Turn ing in. Our Destiny.” Miss Gertrude RUGS CLEANED I Edenton Laundry DENTIST SAYS: 1 “YOU CAN’T BEAT IT.” i OLAG PASTE AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE. BHL r iAyoP ffi"y '•z J |Jlm u runco.’ »-i ». : s s3h» o enter t/%DM **oo.ooo CAR fT/iCUO SAFETY CONTEST! 700 Prizes r „ __ 25N£wF6*os n£&s AltfOU DOS g I „ 1. Drive to your Ford Dealer dis- blank finish this statement: All fne fashion Car of tho playing poster shown below. cars and trucks should be safety '] 4-door Custom V-8 Ford ?1 2 . Get a F,ee Ca,-Safety Check. " penod,tally because • . 1U A Sedans, equipped with - Free Safety Insignia and f,ee *Ma.l fmd cT.'tfety Radio, ' Magic Air Heater, Overdrive, and tnuy D,an *" Contest Headquarters, Box #724 . White Sidewall Tires. * £§§ 3. In 50 words or less on entry Chicago 77, Illinois. .a (Owners of any make of car or track may enter contest) - New fOAD /RUCKS (•) use only official entry submitted in the name of the 1111 'I i blank obtained at any Ford registered owner or bis desig- Bones Built to last Longer :'M Dealership displaying the nated representative. Only ■ HITI (Optional) poster shown below. Print one entry per car or truck trJ - may be considered. All entries General Duty Model F-5, dress. become the property of Ford V-8 engine, stake body, (5) Contest Is limited to the Motor Company. Contest 158-inch wheelbase FORD Trucks, equipped continental U. S. and Alaska. ££ wish Radio and "Magic /*" H.at.r || ~ on _ If Optional as prizes to the top 5 of the 25 car basis of sincerity, originality V 1 “ n T, n , a ™ eß , wl ! *** winners who specify preference for a truck .s•s and aptness. Judges’decisions KSjf?ifjL a } wllvi, iiol? ® on Contest Entrv Blank. are final. Duplicate prizes in later than December 1, 1949. "Y case of ties. Entries must be (e) Contest is open to all residents of United States, * j!//!/!/> //C except employees of Ford *TUinj GO, 1 Motor Company, Ford Peal- Wtf* 4 VJbtV/CC &G/JD& —■ ■ *rs, tneir advertis \\U FORD* 1 —iIT ing agencies or their \ Savings Bonos \ V|2£Ans _ I 200*50US. Savings Bonds \ JUrVL- -J 350*25 USSavings Bonds ”— <g> \ 111 SAFETY CHECK ★ REFLECTOR INSIGNIA ★ £.vr/?r bmn/t SEE YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER TODAY PSiyi IN RISHT NOW! * CONTEST ENDS OCT. 31! Caraway, national vice-regent, also made an address, speaking about the Golden Jubilee celebration for 1950. Mrs. J. W. Jones, regent of the Edenton Tea Party Chapter presented a special report on purchasing the James Iredell home and the progress that has been made in its restoration. Mrs. Noah Burfoot, regent of the I “ let GEORGE DO IT” ■■■■■■ FOR SALE One Woodstock Typewriter, 14-inch carri age. In first class condition. One set of Golf Clubs and one pair of shoes, size 9 1 /2~8. Twiddy’s Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 413 EDENTON, N. C. A NEW BARTON WASHER AT A NEW SSSfs low price ONLY { 1 $99.95 easy terms | CHECK THESE FEATURES • Large tub holds 8 lbs. ot dry clothes ” ><x *-»«o | 360 c.. iwiUJiJUUIwW* J ✓ Q I • Lovell safety wringer M • bealed-in-oil mechanism v L • Flour vane aluminum agitator \ • Washes clothes whiter in less time \ a Powerful 14 H. P. motor Y O Lifetime low cost V 3 Replacement Guarantee. SEE THIS OUTSTANDING BARTON WASHER TODAY _ YGT J WILL WANT TO KEEP ONE FOR A LIFE TIME Ralph E. Parrish YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER 409 S. BROAD ST. PHONE 178 EDENTON, N. C. Betsy Dowdy Chapter of Elizabeth City extended an invitation for the district to meet in Elizabeth City for the next annual meeting. Delegates from the Edenton Tea Party Chapter attending the meeting included Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. Phil lip McMullan, Mrs. George Mack and I Mrs. W. D. Pruden. PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1949, edition 1
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