Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 12, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE —— -o , I THE SENIOR NEWSUTTER By HAZEL LEARY 1 t" ~ 'TKi fj Hello Friends: We certainly are having some nice , weather now, aren’t we? I just hope it holds out un i I til after next Wednesday. Have you heard about our ■Jm proposed trip? Well, we are all planning to go to the ( 'State Fair next Wednesday. Isn’t that wonderful? *] We are all eagerly awaiting the “great day.” r At our class meeting the other day we decided to “ elect our mascots. Suzanne George, Wesley Chesson, < i Doris Jean Cale, Walter Small, Brenda Stallings,!' George Wilkins, Kermit Layton, Jr., and Bill Jackson ]i \ • were nominated. By the time you are reading this j < jip i the children will be up here at school because we voted . Lucille Winslow to j lave them brought to school on Thursday, October i ■■■KjjgQ&PP 12, during activity period, at which time we will pre- ( sent them a gift. We plan to elect the mascots on j There is something else I’d like to tell you about be- 1 fore it slips my mind. There has been some question : about the standing of our school. From a reliable i source of information I learned that dear, old Edenton High has been accredited since 1920. My source of in- ( sjmkMWit* - formation was the Educational Directory of North of Public Instruction. , , K Xow since we are through with business and class news, I’ll go on to my weekly biographies of various ( m Perquimans County was increased by the birth of a little £ h tias a E e WinE by'that same name Started tp school at Winfall For seven years she e stucheid, pi.ay ed and worked there and then went to Hertford High School where she mained for one year. A while later her parents moved and she transienea here to Edenton" We got first glimpse of Lucille in the eigh h grade She but not half as much as she dislikes Mary Lucille) entered High School with us. In her freshman year she became a majorette, but did ca *® t *7° r \ as h for this activity and dropped out after a few months. She went out for b ketball in her sophomore year and was also in the opeietta, >7’^ Rover.” Again in her junior year she was in an operetta wh'chwasc. the Garden of the Shah,” and she was also a member Glee Club. This year Lucille is again a member of the Glee Club and also an F. H. . be Did you see her at the movies the other night? WeU, she was there, because movies are her main form of recreation. At other times > will probably find her writing a letter to her current heart-throb, Ray A derson, eating butter-scotch pudding, or watching a basketball 0 f 6 « you Saturday vou can find her working at Malone s 5, 10, & 25c Store. t y happen to‘see her coming, you’d better hide all your snapshots that her hobby and, believe me, she really collects them ! ! ! oo on ®^L*°_ g d ®g hes to studv is to ask her to wash dishes. That’s her pet peeve (",a shll Jg dish - s ’ that is) and she will even get her lessons just to get out of washing them. About three years from now, if any of you business-men who art now read ing I£article happen to need a secretary just remember that Lucille will probably be graduating from Chowan College about that time. Her future plans consist of attending Chowan College and becoming a secretary, so all of ' worid^rtl^at 1 noise? I guess I’d better d^®’h JJ t POn s Sce S he ' gation I found it to be Robert bringing his jeep to a sudden hah &nce he is already here I guess I’ll interview him. This is just a brief summary h 'Robert whose full name is Robert Carroll White, is the son of Mr. and , Mrs W B. White. He was born on December 20, 1932, near Edenton. He started to school here and it looks as if he will graduate from here. The 4-H Club has been his main extra-curricular activity and he has been a mem ber throughout his high school career, being elected as vice-president last , year. When I asked him if he was interested in school work, he said yes and then laughed, so you can draw your own conclusions from that. Any time any of vou readers have any extra banana splits around, just let Robert , know and he’ll be there before you know it. That (as you Prob bl guessed by now) is his favorite food and if you won t tell him that 1 tola you i’ll t-pll von that Robert’s favorite girl friend is Shirley Harrell. 1 Other* things which he likes are ball games, parties, and ‘‘getting up early , in the morning” (he’ll shoot me for saying that because that s what he hates to Attending l Wake n Foresf to study law is his main ambition now. He . y Y’' 3 ,I*' 1 *' , Well, I guess that’s all now because Robert just took off in his yellow jeep foi ( Pl Here L^anoWfromthe Senior Class secretary, Cynthia Ambrose: Congratulations are in store for Hazel Leary and Raymond White They have been elected to represent the Senior Class in the football King and Queen , JonteS This being their last year in school, let’s all support them whole- < Aces Knocked From Undefeated Ranks Trimmed By New Bern Bears Friday Night By Score of 21 To 7 Edenton’s Aces suffered, their first defeat of the current football season and were thereby knocked from the unbeaten ranks Friday night when they were defeated by New Bern High School on the latter’s gridiron by a score of 21-7. The Aces scored first in the firstj quarter when Mac Privott bulled his way 7 through the New Bern line from the eight-yard line. Gene Taylor boot ed the bail. through the uprights for the extra point. New Bern soon overcame the Eden-, ton lead when Farney Hoke raced 80 yards on a punt return, and later threw 7 a 30-yard touchdown pass to Sonny Taylor. Jimmie Lingman scored the final touchdown for the Bears when he grabbed an Edenton fumble and raced 20 yards to score. Joe Anthony, for New Bern kicked all of the extra points after the touchdowns. PTA Holds First Meeting Os Year (Continued from Page One) eral public. N. J. George, science teacher, who is program chairman for the year gave a very interesting discussion on x Sold In Edenton by Mitchener*s Pharmacy; the relationship of children and par- . ents with the teachers, pointing out * that a great aid to child interest in studies is for home, life to be so ad justed that special time, and a special ; place 'be set aside for study at home. He further stated that all parents should endeavor to be at home during the period set aside for study. < At the conclusion of all business, the PTA went to the Home Economics Department headed by Miss Miriam , Scott where a delightful tea was giv- * en in honor of the new teachers and the new PTA members. The receiv ing line was composed of all teachers, ' headed by John A. Holmes, school su perintendent, and PTA President Mrs. Downum. i Mrs. West Leary, new vice-presi- < | dent of the organization, presided at the tea table which was covered with ' a lace table cloth and lighted long 1 white tapers in silver candelabras. | Members of the home economics de | partment served sandwiches, peanuts ( II GREAT OAK I fts WHISKE^^II a.—i—mmi. ——* I | act an 2 year* or «or« aid; I a 30% Straight Whiduy, 70% Crate S j Iteatral Spirits; 20% Straight Vhh» { | k*y 2 yaan old, 5% Straight Whhtwy | | 4 yaors old, S% Straight WhWcay j J 4 yaan aid. M proa*. I AUS Vc^ CKOIsi 01 EBB SB JHB ■■ fIHLJMV THE CHOWAN HBRAID EDENTON. N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1960. 'and mints. The hospitality committee, compos ed of Mrs. H. A. dampen, chairman, Mrs. W. E. Bond and Mrs. A. B. Har less were in charge of all arrange ments. Lions Grateful For White Cane Results (Continued from rage One) of whom we have not as yet rehabili tated and made self-supporting. We need $25,000 to carry on the work of the association this year. The only ! way we have of raising this is through | the individual Lions Clubs’ White I Cane Sales and through soliciting memberships in the State Association for the Blind. Memberships may be secured by anyone for SI.OO and up. Helen Keller has said, ‘There is no lovelier way to thank God for your sight than by helping someone in the dark’.” A coupon is attached below. De tach, pin your contribution to it, fill it in with your name and address and mail it to Dr. A. F. Downum, chair man of the Membership and White f f10w...a better shirt even BETTER! | j F.rf ,h, of >k. Im* comfort I CONSTRUCTION , | I PEARL BUTTONS ' , ; 1 REGULAR, WIDESPREAD,Oft button facing...beautifully pleated sleeves. f TAB COLLARS IN WHITE -• «- w>-~~ ----- .j i OR COLORS. HWiiliMJiyWßff 'll f 1 i.MtUU.IM-JL * i & | I , . , . PREFERRED: | P \ Si: i $ i ii'iiQ . i f ft mo. 9 t>l 11 : .' :r I jgjPl a sso ° value 1 52 98 * F,nes * sl " g,e need,e wos^- 1 ? 9 • Extro fine quality , Dries 11 • ! j Luxurious Casual Comfort... 1 peorr buttons Q ukk| y 1 1 The finest oobardine shirt on tl-e / j VVi A preferred value... as a gtft or for « mar' et ... ot its price) Just l > , WZ$ j, our own use . xhe shirt for every <. check * h « se volue-pocked tea- | i/TWW day In the week at the price of ONE ' 9 tures: full-cut pleoted shoulders / / \/ / shirt! Wear It In the daytime and but'on cuffs; fine quality pearl /Q / w “ b “ th *‘ evenln * *• • han * W Ironing, buttons end two roomy pc:’ -:ts? fi / M up and Presto!, next mornlnr - you & Conv: --Mr col lor fastens with f V '*?T / ' f>Z£j have a clean, fresh shirt. No laundry I | * concealed button loop. / / T worries, no Ironing blues, no wonder AMAZING _ j mor * ud roore men choo,e the Arch- LOW d* €\ AQ / dale 100% nylon luxury shirt! ! PRICE | $ 6 95 i! Cane Committee, care of the Edenton Lions Club, Edenton, N. C. Please accept our sincerest appre ciation for any amount, large or small, that you may contribute to ward this cause which is close to all of our hearts. Kindest thanks. I would like to have a part in this great work of caring for the blind of our state and community, please accept my contribution, attached here to Name Address City Amount of contribution —— m . i -■ ■ Pocahontas Planning Cake-Handwork Sale Ladies of Chowanoke Council, De gree of Pocahontas are planning to hold a food and handiwork sale on Saturday morning, October 21. Mem bers of the organization are asked to make contributions and tag each one with the price it should be sold. Mrs. Myrtle Adams, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, an-j HUN IPP For Stuffiness, yWTBm Coughs of Colds You know—like millions of others how X- . *//& * 1 A wonderfully effective Vicks Vapoßub is when you rub it on.- Now...here’s amazing, special relief when #£ f . 1 there’s much coughing or stuffiness, that*" J “choked-up” feeling. It’s Vapoßub in Steam y, l/ImM m mM ... and it brings relief almost instantly! ijf f*' AfCJlffl Put 1 or 2 spoonfuls of Vapoßub in a vL ,U v/ffil'wff vaporizer or bowl of boiling water. Then— vvV breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Vw Every breath eases coughing spasms, makes \\ breathing easier. And to prolong relief—rub A M ■ m* a Ni Vapoßub on throat, chest and back. \g | Use it in steam ... Rub it on, too! YdVapoßub Inounces that, according to a vote of the Council, members who do not make Ja contribution will be assessed.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1950, edition 1
12
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