Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page Twelve Goodly Number At Chowan County Sins Plans Under Way to Or ganize County Mixed Chorus The Chowan County Sing, sponsor ed by the County’s home demonstra tion clubs, was held flat Warwick Swamp Baptist Church on Monday evening of last week with approxi mately 60 to 75 people attending. Mrs. Willie Saunders was in charge and discussed with the group the idea of trying to organise and develop a county mixed chorus. Mrs. Saunders announced that the next meeting will be held in Novem ber, the date to be announced later, at the Chowan High School auditorium and urged that representatives from all the communities of the county who wish to participate in this county chorus to be present. The group then sang a number of hymns of their own selection, under the leadership of the County Agent, C. W. Overman. In singing each hymn Mr. Over man pointed out mistakes they were making and then assisted the group in correcting them. It was certainly an enjoyable evening together and won derful to meet with the good people of Gliden community. Chowan Ramblers At Hobbsville October 16 The Chowan Ramblers, an up and coming entertainment group, will pre sent a musical and comedy show at Hobbsville High School Friday night, October 16, at 8 o’clock. The program will provide fun, music and laughter, featured by Piston Jordan as the co median. The entertainment is sponsored by the Hobbsville FFA Chapter and it is hoped the school auditorium will be filled to capacity. AUCTION SALE I VALUABLE BUSINESS SITE Located Churich and Oakum Streets (FORMER J. C. DAIL STORE) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17-11 A. M. Ideal For Any Type Os Business, Movie or Service Station J. Leroy Dail, Agt. —__ \ Now - Famous Whirlpool Z- a New LOW PRICE^^^ wonder-working GREATER flUiiltPlUMlP. i -” S£ , 111 m/IF/llTlril : stores good sudsy wash- Wwwm lwwWW|r““ w . water for extra thrifty ■ l washings. the only AUTOMATIC WASHER with j otam SOB THE I RINSES give clothes ScMNrRhIOM No other automatic provides Whirlpool’s exceptional economies ... extra conveniences ... Sun-fresh Clinic- Clean washings! And now you can enjoy them all for less! Tie Greatest Footeros fa Aofomaffc Wasifaff RqUlbw Action, the total-cleansing way-to-wash—Oenmlddad Lamp, doth**-freshening "sunlight" in your wash—Cycle-Tone Wpid, stop-saving aid to housewives— 5-Year Warranty on "OpMonaf eqdpasnt at dfgM ochfiNonof corf. ASK AROUT A FREE TRIAL IN YOUR HORN Western Gas Service DISTRIBUTORS OF GREEN’S FUEL GAS PHONE 458 EDENTON Faither Os R B. Baer, II | Dies In Baltimore, Md. j Word was received in Eden ton Sat urday that Michael S. Baer, father of Richard P. Baer 11, of Edenton, died in Baltimore. Deceased was a frequent visitor to Edenton in connec tion with his interest in the Halsey Hardwood Company, Inc., of which he was an officer and director. Mr. Baer also had extensive lumber interests in North Carolina, Alabama and Louisi ana. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katherine Baer, of Baltimore and two sons, Richard P. Baer 11, of Edenton and Michael S. Baer, Jr., of Bogalusa, Louisiana; a brother, Richard P. Baer of Baltimore and two sisters, Mrs. Albert 0. Thayer and Miss Nina Ridgeley Baer of Bogalusa, Louisi ana. The funeral took place from his residence “Falling Water”, Catons- Maryland, on Tuesday, October 6th at 2 P. M. Boy Scout Drive November 4 To 10 (Continued From Page One) will grow and grow, increasing in value, and can never be destroyed. He said he considered Scouting to be one of the finest influences in a boy’s life. He said he felt that if every boy could receive Scout training there would be practically no need for juvenile courts. Following Judge Morris’ opening remarks. District Finance Chairman Roland T. Orr gave an overall picture of the Council financing and the job to be done in the Albemarle District. Mr. Orr asked the community chair man to encourage contributors to give what they think their boys are worth. “Contributing to the Boy Scouts of America is a good invest ment,” said Mr. Orr, “since it costs about $lO a year to keep a, boy in Scouting while it costs taxpayers over SI,OOO to handle a boy in juvenile courts.” Peter Paulson, deputy regional THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. C~ THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1988. executive, explained the campaigning (method to be used. He recommended I that each major get five captains, who in turn will get five worker?; each worker will solicit five prospects. ■ In the 43 years Scouting has been so liciting funds this method has proven to be the most successful. Ray Heck, Field Scout Executive, helped the men work up campaign or ganization sheets so that each chair men could see the work he needed to do before the campaign. Harold Pace, Scout Executive, in closing the meeting, told of his per sonal experiences with boys and how Scouting had helped them. CIVIC CALENDAR (Continued from Page One) hold husbands’supper November 6th. BPW monthly meeting Thurs day night, October 15, at 8 o’clock at Penelope Barker Community House. VFW square dance Saturday night at 9 o’clock in the Post Home. Edenton PTA meets in Elemen tary School cafeteria Monday night, October 12, at 8 o’clock. Edenton Aces play the Eliza beth City Yellow Jackets on 1 Hicks Field Friday night at 8 o'clock. Town Council meets Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in Municipal Building. Rotary Club entertains school teachers and officials of the county at Parish House Thursday night, October 22, at 7 o’clock. Eastern Star officials will make official visit to Edenton Chapter Monday night, October 19. BPW Thrift Sale continued Saturday at Penelope Barker House. Square dance at Ray’s (Eason’s Place) at Cross Roads Friday night. Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F., & A. M; will meet tonight (Thurs dav) at 8 o’clock in the Court “Fabulous Follies of Fifty three” in Elementary School au ditorium Friday night, November 6th. Chowan Tribe, No. 12, Improved Order of Red Men, wQI meet Mon day night at 8 o’clock. VFW meets in Post’s home on old Hertford Highway Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Edenton Rotary Club meets to day (Thursday) at 1 o’clock in the Parish House. Chowanoke Council, No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Red Men hall. Edenton Lions Club meets Monday night at 7 o’clock. Edenton Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight (Thursday) at the Triangle Res taurant at 7 o’clock. President Tom Shepard urges a 100 percent attendance. Ann Harless Is Enrolled In Pan-American School Miss Anne Harless, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless, Edenton, is currently enrolled at The Pan-Ameri can School, a private secretarial school for girls at Richmond, Va. A graduate of Edenton High School, Miss Harless also attend St. Mary’s Junior College in Raleigh. She began her eight-month secre tarial course at Pan-American when the Fall term opened last month and will complete her training next May. ROTARY MEETS TODAY Edenton’s Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock in the Parish House. President John Kramer urges a full attendance. cariTof'thanks The family of George Byrum grate fully acknowledges with sincere ap preciation the kind expressions of sympathy extended by its many friends and neighbors at the death of our loved husband and father. THE BYRUM FAMILY, p Garden Masonry Made And Sold George Bennett ROUTE 2 BOX 166 Highway 32 South Edenton, N. C. PHONE 748-J-2 fHHH ' ill Rid your praiatnaS .I 1 klociuvia On liOUulwlvini • a Rot*—Mlc* «?» _ nr i LutL. |f g|ygTi| uflfca: rieas, ana mama* Port Cwrtrltclr ■nlri ••• j Revival Speaker REV. RICHARD GARDNER Preaching at revival services this week at the First Christian Church is the Rev. Richard Gard ner of Roper. Employ Physically Handicapped Week (Continued from Page One) placement process, have helped to ele vate the handicapped job seekers as a group from the status of social wel fare clientele to our main-stem line where ability is the only recognized standard for job referral and place ment. “National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, now in its 9th year as an annual observance, has done more perhans than any one thing to focus attention upon this single standard of job placement—ability! “During that week we. ns employ ment security workers, will merely in tensify our efforts, rededicatc our selves to the basic philosophy of ‘the right man for the righ job’ and ‘the right job for the right man’ and gird ourselves for the challenge facing each of us the following 51 weeks.” Mrs. White urges all handicapped applicants desiring employment to register with the local office and for all employees to give every considera- SEE US FOR YOUR PAINT NEEDS We Carry a Full Line of GLIDDEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES Harrell & Leary Phone 459 ft A aft U■JS rM IHUL^LT'rJli^vl I I No more under the I I house to repair or adjust your I floor furnace .. . not when you I have a Kleer-Kleen new “Easy | I Access” heating unit. It can be I 1 installed, serviced and cleaned, I all from the floor level and naturally cuts down on your I I installation and service charges. I I Here is the heating unit for you. Low In cost-yet-high In quality. Note these features I • Provides forced ok circulation I usually found in larger I I • 52,270 MJJ./hr. Heat Out- I ft tion in hiring this group of workers which are proving to be outstanding in selected work applicable to each) one. AN OMISSION In listing the names of Chowan Beta Club members in The Herald last week, the name of Anne Hollo well was inadvertently omitted. Miss Hollowell is a member of the club and the omission is regretted. 71 JAILED IN SEPTEMBER Jailer Herman White reports that during September 71 persons were locked up in the Chowan County jail. Confinements ranged from one to 26 days. The expense amounted to $508.28, which included scouring the jail, telephone bill, hot paper cups, soap and washing powder and jail and turnkey fees. 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Phone 711-W. ltc FOB SALE 5-ROOM HOME Double Garage LOT 100 x 300 LOCATED ON JACKSON STREET One Year Old — Campen - Smith REAL ESTATE PHONES 141 OR 8 Mamana
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1953, edition 1
12
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