Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECTION ONE— Hertford’s Indians Scalp Edenton Aces To Tune Os SO To 12, Local Outfit Outclassed In Every Department Os Game Greatly outclassed in every depart ment of the game, Edenton’s Aces were no match for a big, strong and experienced Perquimans High School football team on Hicks Field Friday night when the Indians won a lopsided game by a score of 50 to 12. The Indians chalked up 15 first downs for a total gain of 211 yards and completed six of 12 passes for 172 yards. The Aces made 11 first downs, mostly with the Indian re serves in the lineup, for 180 yards and completed only one pass for 24 yards. Edenton’s two touchdowns were scored in the final quarter when Coach Ike Perry sent in his reserves. Both touchdowns were scored by Jimmy Harrison, when he plunged over from the 13-yard line and later raced 63 yards. The Indians scored their first touch down early in the first quarter when Morris crossed the line after four suc cessive first downs and from that point on it was easily apparent that the Indians were by far the better team and the outcome little in doubt. They added two more touchdowns in the second quarter, one in the third quarter and four in the fourth quar ter, even with reserves playing part of the time. While the Indians had a well bal anced team, they had several out standing players in Johnny Morris, Howard Williams and Paul Mathews. Quarterback Morris played a wonder ful game and directed play like a sea soned veteran. Williams was as good a runner as has been seen on Hicks Field all season. He w r as a hard man to stop, driving consistently for sub stantial gains and at times requiring four or five Aces to stop him. The entire Hertford team played an inspired game with Morris scoring three touchdowns; Eugene White, two; Williams, Towe and Ted Chappell, one each. ' Harrison, Whitson, Bass and Wright were the principal ground gainers forj the Aces. - —" A community cannot grow beyond j the vision of its leaders. Dollar for dollar YOU CAN’T REAT A PONTIAC! I It’s the RIGHT CAR! j You’re looking at the car .that’s proved the right car for hundreds of thousands of people like you because it fills their needs so perfectly. For beauty, Pontiac offers the Silver Streak distinction that is recognized v and admired everywhere. For all-around performance, you can’t match the power and stamina of Pontiac’s rugged, high-compression engines at anywhere near the price. And Pontiac’s dependability and long-lived economy are a matter of record. For important value extras, Pontiac’s your car! ~ "" It’s the RIGHT PRICE!" Dollar B-and-cents decide the issue for ’most all of us in making major purchases. But the price of a Pontiac will never sway you from buying the right car, for the now h price is right, too! Pontiac engineers discovered long ago that—for very, very few extra dollars in price— v Jj they could offer a great deal of extra quality. As a result, ' Pontiac—big, beautiful, luxurious, fine-performing Pontiac—is actually one of America’s lowest-priced cars. Gome in and see how easy it is to own! • CBSBBAt MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT ; CHAS H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. Phone 147 ‘ 105 lo 109 E. Queen Street Edenton, N. G. CHAS. H. JENKINS & COMPANY EDENTON WILLIAMSTON WINDSOR ' AHOSKIE AU LANDER Page Two Groups Elect Officers At Edenton School With recent elections held at the Edenton Junior-Senior High School, the following officers will serve for the year: I Student Council —Marjorie Webb, president; Ray Rogerson, vice presi dent; Jackie Wallace, secretary, and Frances Boyce, treasurer. Senior Class Clifford Overman, president; Bobby Whiteman, vice president; Barbara Dail, secretary, and Hazel Elliott, treasurer. , Junior Class—Mike Malone, presi dent; Jimmy Harrison, vice-president; Carolyn Ashley, secretary; Evelyn Bunch, treasurer. Sophomore Class—Alma Hardison, president; Lillian Whiteman, vice president; Frances Boyce, secretary treasurer. Freshman Class—Jerry Downum, president; Billy Bunch, vice-president; Barbara White, secretary-treasurer. Beta Club — Marjorie Webb, presi dent; Carolyn Ashley, vice president; Barbara Dail, secretary; Hazel Elliott, treasurer. FHA Club—Betty Smith, president; Alma Hardison, vice-president; Fran ces Boyce, secretary; Elva Tolley, treasurer. Boys’ Monogram Club Bobby Whiteman, president; Carroll Jones, vice-president; Mike Malone, secre tary; Clifford Overman, treasurer. Girls’ Monogram Club Evelyn Bunch, president; Lois Privott, secre tary-treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y Club—Barbara Dail, pres ident; Hazel Elliott, vice-president; Evelyn Bunch, secretary; Barbara Spencer, treasurer; Allison Campen, chaplain. Annual Staff—Ben Browning, edi tor; Mike Malone, assistant editor: Jane Yount, typist; Carroll Jones, business manager. Human thought is the process by which human ends are ultimately an swered. —Webster. CAU 6783 Coll. World's largest Rest Control Co. Twin CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. a. THURSDAI OCTOBER 29, 1958. Executive Meeting For TB Association Held An executive meeting of Pasquo , tank-Perquimans-Camden-Chowan Tu ■ befeulosis Association was held Tues day night of last week in the Munici , pal Building in Hertford. Roland Gar • rett, president, presided over the I meeting. Dr. Allen Bonner, treasurer, report , ed a balance of $3,960.76 in the bank. ■ The minutes of the last meeting were , dispensed with since all received min utes prior to the meeting. Mrs. Duke ■ Cropsey, executive secretary, gave a ; report on the two meetings that she i had attended and on the activities of the association. , A report on 1,640 X-rays made in . the four counties and of this amount, . 1,440 of these were made in the Health Department since April, 1953 , Twenty-nine patients with tubercu ; losis from the District were in the sanatorium. Thirty-two patients were at home. Members of the executive board dis , cussed the long waiting period that patients from their counties had be ; fore beds were available in the State . Sanatoriums. , Progress in the letters and seals that were mailed November 16 was r reported and that all letters were to , he mailed from the district office but . were to be stuffed by volunteers from the four counties, that each county I would have a Seal Sale chairman and i . a goal set for each. Mr. Garrett re "Let’s head back home where jrf it’s safe and warm" . . . thanks to Gulf » SOLAR ig&Jk HEAT \' Hunting is great fun, but when you’re hunting u Y * for protection against cold, there’s no place A like home—especially one heated with GULF SOLAR HEAT. Get the best in safe clean heat-comfort... call for a tankful of this fine f /Lrrm nV | fuel oil today. S CBASTLAND OIL CO. KULbliUtll DISTRIBUTORS OF beating oil GULF OIL PRODUCTS I minded the Board that before a goal was set that the mass X-ray units would be here in June, 1954 and that with the already heavy case-finding load a heavier one would be expected for follow-up on the retakes. The members were in favor of a Dutch dinner for the Board members ( in the early part of November. Date would be set later and members noti fied. Present for the meeting were: R., L. Garrett, president; Dr. Allen Bon ner, treasurer; J. F. Pugh, secretary; L. S. Byrum, W. J. Taylor, Ralph Far- j rish, Phillip Meekins, J. W. Ward, J. H| Moore, Charlie Ward, Jr., Mrs. Da vid Fearing. , i.i>. i - t Welfare Institute At Raleigh Nov. 5 And 6 Every section of North Carolina will be represented at the 34th annual Pub lic Welfare Institute to be held in Ra- j leigh, November 5 and 6. Among the 500 persons with lay or professional interest in public welfare who are ex pected to attend will be members of the staffs of county welfare depart ments. Sponsored by the State Board of Public Welfare, the Institute program will include outstanding speakers from over the State and elsewhere. Sev eral annual meetings of organizations with related interest will be held dur ing the two days. The Institute be gins at 9:30 Thursday morning, No vember 5 and ends at noon on Fri day. It’s the RIGHT TIME! £ ' ” >” • i Your 1 present car will never be more valuable as a i : | trade-in than it is today! So don’t wait a week, a month i y" J or a season to start enjoying all the pleasures of Pontiac .. ownership. Come in now and discover Pontiac’s real :i extra value-?-that “Dollar for Dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac’’ never meant more than it does today! David Felton Elected President White Oak Parent-Teacher Group The PTA of White Oak Consolidat ed' School held its regular monthly 1 meeting in the Library of the School on Tuesday, October 20. An over flow group of enthusiastic parents at tended the meeting. | The officers for the 1953-54 PTA were elected and installed. The offi cers are: David L. Felton, president; 'the Rev. E. S. Parker, vice president; Mrs. Mattie Jordan, secretary; Mrs. Elenora Copeland, treasurer. Clinton Jordan was named chairman of the Program Committee. Walter Twine is chairman of the School Problems Committee. I The PTA Project for the 1952-53 term was concluded with the final payment having been made on the playground equipment. The 1953-54 project was discussed. The staff of the school acted as host for the evening and served a tasty re past. _ Few smokers believe that tobacco does them any harm. 1 B a handful JMP of help when a hefping^\ I hand is needed T J, Hcjp and comfort com® 4s/ quickly by telephone % 4* —any hoot of the day oc nightl % Bot whether you are mak* ehM- , ing an emer % ' ' gency call or aim* W* ply having a friendly T f chat, you can depend ' IV * // » upon your telephone to I o.» 1 * provide service far beyond j its low cost. Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. Elizabeth City Edenton Hertfor Manteo Sunbury /VVV*^VVVVVVVVVVVV>/S^/WV«^WSe^»/WS^-<»-h.^VWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWWW>^ CLASS MEETS TUESDAY The Young Woman’s Bible Class of the Edenton Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs. M. L. Bunch, president of the class, urges all members to at tend. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIKI’ ARTHRITIS? I have been wonderfully blessed In being restored to active life alter be ing crippled in nearly every joint In my body and with muscular soreness from heed to foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and other forma of Rheu matism, hands deformed and my ankles were set. Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will writs me I will reply at once and teO yon how I received this wonderful relief. Mrs. Lola S. Wier 2805 Arbor HlHs Drive P. O. Box 3122 Jackson 7, Mississippi
Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
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