Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 3, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page Twelve SOCIETY NEWS Attend Convention Mrs. J. H. Allsbrook, Mrs. Louise Chappell and Mrs. Ethel Boyce at tended a beauty convention in Wilson. o Returns To Florida Mrs. F. W. Tappan and children have returned to their home in Jack sonville, Fla., after spending a few days with Mrs. Tappan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hollowell of Cross Roads. o ■— Washington Visitors Mrs. Gordon Huffines and son, Gor don of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Huffines’ mother, Mrs. H. R. Jones. o Attend Graduation Mrs. Will Dale of Durants Neck and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boyce" attended the graduation of Miss Faye Dale at Greensboro College, Greensboro. o Here For Summer Mrs. Rachel Copeland of Miami, Fla., will spend the summer months with her daughter and son-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards. o Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Willy Warren of Nor folk, Va.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Toppin of Cross Roads. At Carolina Beach C. A. Phillips has returned after spending the week-end at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Phillips and son, Tom, remained for a longer visit with Mrs. Phillips' parents. o Attend Convention Those attending the Agricultural Stabilization Conservation Convention in Asheville last week were J. M. Price, A. C. Griffin, T. O. Asbell and T. L. Ward. o Visiting Son Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Davis left over the week-end for Panama City, Fla., for a week’s stay with their son, Dr. J. W Davis, Jr. o- Week-end At Nags Head Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Partin and chil dren spent the week-end at Nags Head. -: —o— —- Move To Nova Scotia Mr. and Mrs. John E. Raines and ; son left Tuesday for Nova Scotia, ■ where they will make their home fori the summer. They will return to Kdonton next September. o A {siting Parents I ■ M iss Sara Miller of Durham isi, spendin gthis week with her parents.! Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Miller. j- Visiting In Hertford Mrs. Z. W. Evans and sister. Mrs. Tj. R. Christie are, in Hertford this week visiting their brother and sister in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Trim Wilson Attend Graduation Mr. and M rs. J. H. Conger. Sr,, 1 have returned to their home after • spending th week-end in Raleigh, ' where they attended the graduation of 1 their daughter. Harriet, from Saint a Mary's. —o Move To Edenton ' Mr. and’ Mrs. Joe Truslow and chil- • dren, former residents of Lumherton. 1 are now making their home here in Westover Heights. Mrs. Truslow is ' the: daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrum, Sr. - —o Week-end At Nags Head 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt spent the week-end at their cottage at Nags Head. Week-end Guest Miss Frances Pollard of Wilson was the w •ok-erid guest of Mr. and Mrs. •Modi in Belch. o Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Parker and children were Sunday guests of 0. R. Spivey. o— Visits Daughter Mrs. M. F. Bond has returned to MoVvfcrk f /ngfthiJ'L IVJbWbrfy Jjsjj2lL|P No Insecfe j WITH Promt** mo you'll put th* scroons _ _ _ tomorrow, Rudolph... Prromiw? \. UUKALL tension screens /riieoitttHt hr®\ l Good Housekeeping J M. G. BROWN CO, Inc. Phone 9 Edenton her home after spending a week in . Hickory, Va., visiting her daughter, . Mrs. R. A. Smith. o Sunday In Roper Mrs. Harry Lassiter and children spent Sunday in Roper attending a 1 baccalaureate sermon at Roper High , School. _ Returns From Vacation 1 The Rev. James MacKenzie, pastor of the Presbyterian Churhc, returned to Edenton Friday after spending a three-week vacation in Detroit, Mich, o s Visits Parents , Mr. and Mrs. Selas Mellonas of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Mellonas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Keeter. I 1 South Norfolk Visitors • Mr. and Mrs. James Dail of South Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bail-’s mother, Mrs. John Garrett. o— — ■ Visiting In Massachusetts ; Mr. and Mrs. Elvvood Nixon and, - children and Gus Nixon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nixon in Mar-, blehead. Mass. I Scott Wins Senate Race Over Lennon (Continued From Page f )nel In the race for Sheriff of Chowan County Sheriff J. A. Bunch outdis tanced Earl Goodwin and Ernest W. Lee. Sheriff Bunch’s vote was 1.104, while Goodwin polled 672 votes and Lee 98. Before East and West Edenton precinct votes were tabulated Bunch was leading by only 10 votes, bqt he steamrolled to victory when East; Edenton gave him a majority of 281 j votes and 141 majority in West Eden-! ton precinct. A similar situation occurred in the ( pace for Clerk of Superior Court, j With four of the six precincts report- j ed, E. W. Spires was leading William Privott by only eight votes. But here again East and West Edenton pre cincts came to Spires’ rescue by pil ing up a majority of 273 in East Edenton and 153 in West Edenton. Spires’ vote was 1,149 and Privott’s 715. For State Senate Chowan voters cast 880 ballots for N. Elton Aydlett,' 867 for A. Pilson Godwin and 507 for Wayland Spruill. Aydlett and Godwin | won the two Senate seats for the First | District. For State Treasurer Chowan voters I favored Edwin Gill by 897 votes to, 320 for Joshua S, Janies. Gill was an' I easy winner in the state. John F. Fletcher was favorite for Insurance Commissioner with 640 votes to 542 for Charles F. Gold. Gold ; was the winner in this contest. , ] Interesting Program Marks School Closing (Continued From Page Onel Carroll Wood Jones. Helen Marie Jones, William Stacey Lamb, Gerald ’ Thomas Lassiter, Larry Taylor Lowe, j; William Ellis MeClennev. Betty Jean 1 , Moore, Emogene Rhoda Morgan. Oras! Leon Nixon, George Clifford Over-; ’ man. Jesse Merle Owens. Edna Bos well Romine. Percy Eugene Saunders. Jr.. Libby Leona Small, Mary Eliza beth Smith. Jean Frances Spruill. Fielding Felix Tanner, Jr.. Robert Winfred Twiddy. Jacqueline Mae Wal lace . Marjorie Marie Webb, Robert Lafayette Whiteman. Jr.. Shirley Ann Winslow. Jack Albert Wright. Joyce Gray Wright, Ted Richard Wright, Rachel Sue Yount. Special music was provided by the Treble Clef Club and a mixed chorus. Marshals wore Mike Malone, chief, Mary Leggett Browning, Carolyn Ash ley, Frankie Privott, Jimmy Harri son, -Evelyn' Bunch, Alice Parrish and Bobby Smith. Pianist was Mary Leg gett Browning and Miss Juanita Stokes directed the mixed chorus and Mrs. Mary L. Browning directed the Treble Clef Club. If you would he on the mountain, you must consent to pass over the road to it. —H. C. Trumbull. ; www>AJUL,uu ur . i ru-i w^AAAreuwuvv Over 3,000,000 DvraHs are now giving com plot# satis faction in 40 Statosl Hare's why yoaU liko thorn, too: Durolls cows in oil slips. Navor nood painting, Novor rust or stainl Durans roB up to store In noarost dosot. Woigh just ouncosl DuroWs molio window wash ing a snop. So oasy to roads outsido anytimol Durans snop on socurely from insido window. Clamp tight., in just 9 seconds! Duratts sovo monoyl Cost toss than old-fashio nod Kroons— last longor. .. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. JUNE 3, 1954. Miss Lovelle Ward Named "Girl Os Year’ [Honored at Celebration Held at Newport 1 News, Va. Members of Xi, Xi Epsilon and Beta Tou Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority [jobserved the 23rd annfversary of the * founding of the organization with a 1 j banquet at the Hotel Chamberlin, Old ' Point Comfort, Va. This anniversary jfete is dedicated to the Beta Sigma P Girl of the year, who is chosen for |'her outstanding contribution to the ’ sorority. Miss Lovelle Ward, daughter of J. D. W’ard of Tyner and member of the Hampton Beta Tou Chapter was se ( lected for this honor, and was present ed with a gift. She was also elected treasurer of her chapter for the com ing year. Earlier in the year Beta Tou Chap [ ter chose Cerebral Palsy as its pro •j ject. Miss Ward was named chairman (of the ways and means committee j which had a “moving tape” drive with I the chapter donating SIBOO.OO to the I j Peninsula Cerebral Palsy Association, [ [ Inc., which has its clinic in the Walter | I Reed School, Newport News, Va. 13 Seniors At Chowan Receive Diplomas (Continued From Page One) Rev. L. C, Chandler. Lorene Ashley, valedictorian, won the science cup and Steve Burch won the Mitohener Memorial Cup as the outstanding freshman. John Mitch j ener presented the awards. Other medals awarded included i Steve Burch, World Peace Speaking land Debating; Bill Privott, Barbara I Bunch and Berine Baker, debating; (Bill Privott, school activities; Jacque llyn Bunch, John Alma Davis award; Alvis Perry, Lorene Ashley, Jean Ev ans, Peggy Turner and Jacquelyn Bunch, basketball: Ralph Bunch, base ball ; Lorene Ashley, the valedictory medal; Peggy Turner, salutatorian medal. DAR citizenship a-wards went to Alvis Perry, high school; Paul Blanchard, eighth grade and Mary i Ann Mitchell, grades four to seven; i $25 bond to Billy Goodwin for best I exercising the qualities of thrift; bus driver safety awards to Zenovah Hu go, Lorene Ashley, Mary Emma Per ry, Delton Bunch, Shelton Goodwin i for the first year and Jack Bunch and | Elbert Bunch for the second year. Special music for the program was rendered by Jacquelyn Bunch, Peggy I Turner and the Glee Club. Seniors who received diplomas were: Lorene Ashley, Eula Mae Boyce, El bert Bunch, Jack Bunch, Jacquelyn j Bunch, Pattie Lou Bunch, Ralph Bunch, Leroy Byrum, Sammy Byrum, j Gloria Evans, Jack Evans, Kermit Harrell, Zenovah Hugo and Esther Mae Jordan, Frances Jordan. Ray Jor dan. Ima Bass Lane. Ouida Lane, James O. I.ayden, James Monds, Ada Nixon. Shirley Parrish, Alvis Perry, [Leon Privott, Carolyn Spivey, Peggy .Turner, Mabel Tynch, Novella White and Chester 'Winslow. Flat statements are usually made i by flat-headed people. BIG' BARGAIN! West nuthouse mmily sin VS' '■ J M.d.l DO-9 $268 23 P . , ■ ...of „„„., r. •hlrici Re^S^r^, 5 you CAN BE SURE... f BYRUM HARDWARE COMPANY Edenton “ WE sell ’em” “we fix ’em ” . Suffolk Furniture Needed ’ For New USO Club i Mrs. J. P. Ricks or Mrs. Viola Quilty Should Be Notified i There is an urgent request for fur r niture for the new USO in the ball ; room of the Hotel Joseph Hewes. l Furniture such as sofa, chair, ta- I bles, card tables and lamps that would r be suitable for a lounge are needed i and may be given or loaned. Especially desired is a piano for the ' boys to enjoy. Also playing cards, games and magazines will be appre • dated. ! Anyone having any of the above 1 j items may contact Mrs. J. P. Ricks at [ 538-W or Mrs. Viola Quilty at 366-W. Last Cancer Clinic For Season Planned June 4 The Northeastern Cancer Clinic will hold its last clinic until September on [Friday, June 4, in Elizabeth City, at j the Health Department with registra tion beginning at 1 o’clock. A free i chest X-ray will he given to anyone wishing it along with the examination of the five areas of the body where cancer is most easily found and cured. There are no limitations as to sex, 1 race, physical or economic status at the center. However, there are age requirements. Women should be 35 or more; men should be 40 or over unless referred by a doctor, or unless one of the “Seven Danger Signals” 1 or “Symptoms” are present. An appointment may be secured by writing the Cancer Clinic, Elizabeth City, N. C., for a priority. Examinees are asked to bring a robe or house- i coat with them. ] Pretty girls are not more deserving 1 necessarily; they just seem so on the 1 spur of the moment. < I TO CHECK I I FARM BUREAU I I LIFE INSURANCE FIRST I LONNIE HARRELL VALHALLA INTERSECTION PHONE 671-J-5 PARKER HELMS 204 BANK OF EDENTON BUILDING PHONE 175-W ■ Farm Bureau LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Colonials Swamp Rocky Hock By Score 19 To 2 Edenton’s Colonials had little re spect for Rocky Hock moundsmen Tuesday night on Hicks Field when they chalked up 16 hits which, coupled • with a number of miscues netted 19 runs. The Colonials won 19 to 2, one of the Colonials’ runs being a homer by Buck Wheeler. Franklin Hollowell started for Rocky Hock, but gave* way to Hoppe in the seventh. Bobby Chappell reliev ed Hoppe in the eighth. Bill Herman started for Edenton and was relieved by Whitson in the eighth. Herman had everything under control and gave up only three scattered hits. Whit son allowed no hits. The Colonials scored three runs each in the first and seventh innings, but went on a rampage in the third when they scored six runs and again in the eighth when seven runners cross ed home plate. EASTERN STAR MEETING Edenton chapter of the Eastern Star will meet Monday night, June 7, at 8 o’clock in the Court House. Mrs. E. B. Edwards, worthy matron, urges every member to be present, so that plans can be considered in connection with Constitution Night which will be observed Friday night, June 11. GUILD MEETS TUESDAY The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Edenton Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night, June 8, at the home of Mrs. Albert Wall at 8 o’clock. CECIL BYRUM ILL Friends will regret to learn that Cecil Byrum is confined to his home by illness. ATTEND STYLING SESSION Ann Jenkins, Camilla Driver and Wilma Ward attended a hair styling session at the Cherry Hotel in Wilson Monday, May 31. Mario, International authority on hair styling, demonstrated the latest hair cuts and styles to the operators of the Eastern district. r®aTl i ■ HOME OFFIcTH I COLUNBUC m OHIO mn4 toorlnt* 1 with PUSH-BUTTON CLUTCH! Pianos a light boat <rt j. 20 mpb ... yat trails day at an ovon crawl. Walghi an/y 40 lb»l Ml Ravarsa, Trua Waadlaaa food, th. Touch th. Operation, Woterpreel Button Handl. t. w M« S n.to ami Spark Mute, Vaa’ia In —and away «■■-««• Ona-Plaa. Cam am trail yaa pal Hemln*, »»•«"* Fall Jeweled Fowar*l See the 15th Anniversary Mercury Une at Hobbs Implement Co When Service Counts . . . Count On Us! Edenton has selected these I WINNERS!! Hi. handi on th. Giant Watch In our window itoppad et th. namM of Iho following graduate* Alvis Perry Harriett Bembridge W. congratulate that, graduate! upon ttioir good fortune in now poisoning Ana JSruon - Precision watches. Wa aro sorry thot all tho graduates ware not ai fortunate. However, they may also have th. pl.asur. of w.aring handsom. Gruen , watches on Graduation Day, it selections are made soon. Gruen Watches are | priced as low as (Deluding fed. tax Campen ’s J E W E L E R_S
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1954, edition 1
12
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