Functions For Executive Committee And
Cupola House Library Trustees Separated
E. W. Spires Elected President of Corporations,
While Three Trustees Are Elected For
A Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library
(ft :
accordance with a resolution,
adopted at the June 2, 1954 meeting
and with action taken at a meeting 1
i held September 23, a meeting of the
executive committee and the stock
holders of the cupola House Library
and Museum, Inc., was held in the
Cupola House Thursday, October 7.
Upon motion duly carried it was de
cided that the committee on investi
gation as to the portrait of Napoleon
be continued.
At the meeting the following reso
lution was adopted:
“Resolved, that confusion has arisen
due to the fact that the executive com
mittee of the corporation and the
three trustees of the Shepard-Pruden
Memorial Library are the same per
sons;
“It is, therefore, moved that the
functions of the executive committee;
and the three trustees of the afore
said Shepard-Pruden Memorial Lib
rary be—and they are hereby separat
jJHolmesSpeaker
At Initial Meeting
Os PTA Association
Largest Attendance In
History of Edenton
Organization
John A. Holmes, superintendent of
Edenton schools, was the principal
speaker at the first meeting of this
year of the Edenton Parent-Teacher
Association held Tuesday night of last
week when in the neighborhood of 200
persons attended. It was the largest
number ever to attend a PTA meeting
in Edenton. Mr. Holmes was intro
duced by Mrs. Frank Holmes, co
chairman of the Program Committee.
The devotional program was conduct
ed hv Mrs. C. W. Overman.
Mr. Holmes stated that the primarv
ccyfikn of teachers and parents should
welfare of the child.
“I would like to say,” said Mr.
Holmes, “that you are all teachers
and you cannot escape that responsi
bility. The American youth is a hero
worshipping youth and every person
here is the hero of some child.
“You are the mirror that reflects to
that child his ideal of the American
life. Re sure that the influence you
give that child by Word, action and
deed will be an influence that will
complement and supplement the in
school experiences that our teachers
provide.
“As we have begun to evaluate edu
cation in the last quarter of a centurv,
we find the child has as many outside
experiences as he has in-school ex
periences. Teachers must acquaint
themselves with some of these outside
experiences and supplement them in
in-school experiences or they may neu
tralise or negate them. Teachers must
know home environment, community
life and other put-side experiences.
“The same is true with parents. It
used to be that parents ''didn’t have
• to know about in-school experiences,
Now thev have to know about these in
order to be able to help that child and
the teacher.”
W. T. Harry, president presided
over the meeting during which it was
noint'-d out that 'he executive board
includ'd *SOO in the 1951-55 year’s
budget, of which *2OO was earmark
ed to go toward purchasing a new.
sebool activities bus.
Rett- Salisbury, first grade teacher,
was elected serreturv. succeeding Mrs.
Louis Ferguson, who has moved -to.!
Memphis Tern. Various committoes!
presented reuo-ts and teachers intro
duced h- Principals Ernest Swain and
Gerald James
Mrs. Mvrtl- .Tenkin ’ third grad "
won the attendance —we for the vear
A prnnosition by Jimmie Earnhardt
was enthusiastically received in which
ho will give frpe nasses to the local
theater to pupils in the room which
wins the attendance prize. This of
fer will last for three months.
At the elore of the meeting a social
hour was enmved which was in charge
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Camnen. eo
ehairmen of the Hospitalitv Commit
tee. Assisting thpm were Mr c '”" 17
Hobbs. Mrs. Joe Thorud. Mrs. Worth
Sneneer Mrs. C. T. Griffin. Mrs. W. R.
Wilkins and Mrs. Rert Willis.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
Unanimity Lodge. No. 7. A. F.. &
A. hold a stated communica
tion S the Masonic Temple tonic' 7 *
(TnuT?dav) at 8 o’clock. W. M.
Rhoades, master of the lodge urges all
members to be present and extends a
cordial invitation to visiting Masons
to attend.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton’s Rotary Club will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock
in the Parish House. The program
will be in charge of W. R. Rosevear.
Up to last week’s meeting the local
club had 100 per cent attendance forj
six of the last seven meetings, so that
Gilliam Wood is urging an- 1
other hundred percenter.
—1
,ed, so that the executive committee
I and the three trustees of the said
Library shall not necessarily l c the
same persons.”
Subsequently the Committee onj
Nominations placed in nomination the
following as officers of the corpora-j
tion who were elected for the ensuing;
year:
President, E. W. Spires; vice presi
dent, Mrs. Lina P. Mack: treasurer 1
, Mrs. Gertrude S. Rosevear, and sec
retary, Miss Lena M. Jones.
Unanimously elected to serve as
trustees for the Shepard-Pruden Me-j
, morial Library were:
, Mrs. Lina P, Mack, six years; Mrs |
Anne S. Graham, four years, and Mrs. j
S. M. McMullan, two years.
. As members of the executive com- 1
, Imittee of the corporation, the follow-J
ing were unanimously elected:
I John Graham, who was elected in
1949 for a term of six years, so the*
his term will expire in 1955; Frank |
Holmes, four years and Mrs. Tnglis
Fletcher, two years.
"X . ' STOCK UP ON-yd
owag 3t comuiM- i
This develish looking little fellow and others like him will be knocking
at your door Saturday Night October 30th. Be ready for him Stock up
on Trick or Treat Candy today your COLONIAL STORE. You'll have
fun treating —and you'll keep this little goblin and others like him happy.
TRICK OR TREAT DOUBLE
BUBBLE GUM .. .3 -13 c
teLufl PUMKINS .vc 29c
1 FRESHLY MADE BRACH'S PURE
IwIMASST. TOFFIES . . .'Sr27c
a | EVERYONE'S FAVORITE—BRACH'S CHOCOLATE
CREAMS .. 7 p£‘39c
A DELIGHT TO EAT—BRACH'S
iflftft JELLY NOUGATS 29c
CANDY TREAT FOR YOUNG OR OLD
HHI CHOCOLATE STARS jc 39c
LUSCIOUS FLAVOR—BRACH'S CHOCOLATE PEANUT
mmggz. CARMEL BITES . . . T;r39c
Ifflpß _ SWEET jyifiv FLORIDA -
>hPUM9ESSk 29?
|gg Fancy Yellow Onions . 3 -19 c
.XS Pascal Celery 2 17c
wWSDRESSED AND DRAWN—READY FOR THE PAN—I 4 to 20 LBS.—TOM
1
WILSON'S CERTIFIED TRAY PACKED SLICED
BACON % 55c
NUTRITIOUS FANCY STEER
BEEF LIVER -29 c
MADE FROM LEAN WESTERN BEEF—FRESH
GROUND BEEF “tr * 29c
COLONIAL STORE S I
W* TP'WAN ItL.KAI P EDENTON. N ~ 'JKSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954.
Auction Sale !
CHOWAN RIVER FISH COMPANY I
LOCATED AT CANNON’S FERRY
Saturday, October 23rd, 1954
ON PREMISES 1:30 P. M.
I
All Buildings, Machinery and Other
| Equipment Will Be Sold At Auction.
I Terns: CASH
I CAMPEN-SMITH
! AUCTIONS - REAL ESTATE
H. A. Campen Robt. B. Smith
I PHONE 141 AND 8 EDENTON, N. C.
——
BOTTLED IN BOM
(UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION)
100
I YEARS
I #BSTE| I *> OLD
I 1 I STRAIGHT
I I BOURBON
■ SIIIKBI 30UEB0K SEISEEI |
wmioiviopcit ■ MMff / Bp IW ft
A A OOVOHCRTYS SONS INC OKTIUtM K AHA _*L
iruolkhio B
PHRAMLPHLA PK MP ©TO
pint
BOTUEB IN BOND 81 1. A. OOUGHERIY’S SONS, lilt., PISTILIfIIS. PHIIADfIPHIfI. PA |
TREAT YOUR FRIENDS WITH BRACH'S
CHOC. PEANUTS . . tz 35c
DIPPED IN RICH CHOCOLATE—BRACH'S
PEANUT CLUSTERS ? k r39c
BRACH'S CHOCOLATE PEANUT
BUTTER PUFFS . . . * 39c
'A .Cl I'JN on.-
□
COLONIAL STORES |
ALL PRICES IN THIS
AD EFFECTIVE
THRU SATURDAY NIGHT
OCTOBER 23
NOW YOU GET
FREE
PREMIUMS
WHEN YOU SHOP COLONIAL
LOOK FOR THE
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FREE PREMIUM DISPLAY
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Page Five