Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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SUCTION ONE- Achievement Day Is Well Attended At Cross Roads Oct 2fi; I Sixty on Hand Repre senting All of County’s 11 Clubs Appoximately 60 Home Demonstra tion Club members representing all of the 11 clubs in Chowan County and a number of guests assembled in the Cross Roads Community Building, Tuesday; October 26, for the annual] Fall Federation meeting of Home Demonstration Clubs, better known as the Achievement Day. The building was taste full v decorated by the mem bers of the Chowan Club with color-; fid arrangements of fall flowers and berries. Mrs. T. E. Halsey. Jr., County Coun cil president, presided. Mrs. <. I’. Harrell, Advance Club member, gave, a most cordial welcome, which was fol lowed bv a response by Miss Inez Der ry.- Ward Club member. Mrs. H. T. Hollo well. County Council secretary, called the roll by clubs and read the minutes of last year’s meeting. Beech. Fork Club was recognized for having seven members present. Mrs. W. H. Saunders. County Music Reader, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Vernon James. State Music Chair man. from Elizabeth City. Mrs. James gave an interesting talk on the sig nificance of the State music program. She pointed out that was the first state to he'd a train-' ing school for county music chairmen | and club music leaders. This school : was held in Greenville, in 1951. “Since!! that time.” she explained. “Every su pervisory district in the State has held' music training schools. 27 counties have organized choral groups, music books have been printed, and 82 rural church choirs have been organized: i Our music program is a most signifi cant one for rural communities and that because es it we will have a great er opportunity for musical expression and to share and enjoy good music. Through the music program as much as through any one thing we are ac complishing the home demonstration goal of making more effective the in- 1 stitutions of community life. A most interesting county report was given by Mrs. Wallace Goodwin. • Mrs. Frank White. Jr., Mrs. H. H. 1 me. M rs. Marvin■ Smith. Mrs. John Hollowed and Mrs. Charlie Foele. Spe cial music for this part of the pro gram was. furnished by Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mrs. Paul Ober. Kay White. Carolyn Wilson, Margaret Raines. Foggv Perm. Ann Pierce; Emily Leary and Clara Mason. Mr-. H. M. Phthisic. Rvrd Club' member, gave the highlights of her trip to the United Nations, using beau-, tifnl color slides to illustrate her talk.- Mrs, Elbert Peele. vice president, presented perfect attendance certifi cates to the following club members: Advance, Mrs. W. D. Goodwin: Beech; Fork. Mrs. W. 11. Saunders and Mrs.; T. E. Halsey. Jr.; Byrd. Mrs. C W. Overman: , Center Hill. Mrs. B. TV Mends; Enterprise. Mrs. \, ,ih Good win, Jr.: Gum Pond. Miss,Beulah Ev-j ans; Oak Grove. Mrs. Percy Nixon. NOW- " v \ More Than Ever ) \<!'W > I* Pays to / V 3/ ( COMPARE COMBINES ) | Yog Buy! J Gloantr six in operation with pick up attachment. GET SET for the Big Job Ahead •••with ti fifcMNER e foot New Low Grain Bin Model Better Built! Longer Lasting! • Direct f«*d U|ir to cylinder • Over 10 ft tape, rattog loogth • Powar Mr mlaito • lad*p«nd«at r-ylnt • Structure! stall tram • Tb»*nly"Fud Jewel id*" Edenton Tractor & Implement Co. West Water Street Edenton, N. C. r ■ mmwmwmmm I Page Six CHOWAN COUNTY BOY RE-ENLISTS j Above is pictured Herman E. Parrish, hoilerman second class, ITSN, be ing congratulated by his commanding officer. Navy Lieut. Corndr. I). J. 1 O’Connell, upon re-enlisting for six more years in the Navy aboard the escort 1 vessel USS Spangler. Parrish is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish and ; husband of the former Miss Myrtis Irene IVeples, all of Route 1, Edenton. Parrish is holding his re-enlistment bonus of over $1,500 and his honorable discharge from his first four years of service. ' Mrs. Hoskins Goodwin, Mrs. Marvin Evans and Mrs. Elbert Peele: Rocky Hock, Mrs. Henry Bunch; Rvlnnd. Mrs. H. H. Lane; Ward. Mrs. A. P. Ward. Jr. These club members attended ev- j • cry regular club member during the year. The Oak. Grove Club was awarded a five dollar prize for their outstand ing Achievements during the year. This award was based on attendance at meetings, club and county projects and activities, leadership, leader par ticipation. and other phases of club work. Tli ■ :fo]jo T vip V; weye members of .the [refreshments com•uittoo: Mrs. Cam eron Boyce. Mrs. Rodney Harrell and Mrs. Carey Hoflowell. Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed by everyone. Hospital Patients \ A Patients admitted to Chowan Hos-j pita! the week of October 25-31 were: White Edenton—Mrs. Barbara Anne Wells;! Miss Mary Alice Perry. Mrs. Gray Goodwin. Mrs, Maude Brunson, Jack Lassiter. Mrs. Esther Parrish. Mrs.! Emma Hassell. Lonnie. Bunch and] Jean Goodwin. Boner - Mrs. Martha Spruill and Mrs. M arjorip Mack, OresWell—Mrs. Thelma Rae Barnes.' Hertford Master William True-f blood. Miss Mary Elizabeth Trueblood. Master Cecil Pierce, Miss Elizabeth Faye Boyce. Mrs. Mary Telle anil Ed ward Matthews. Elizabeth City- Miss Goldie Pierce. | Hohhsville— Miss Blanche Riddick. Relvidere— Miss Jaeque Stallings. Negro Edenton, — Martin Ward. Annie Lee Beasley. Doris Lee Luton, Rosa Bea Coir;. U. John "Lee Holley and Lillie Br ", Tyner- Maggie Riddick. Hertford—-Edith Jones. Kenneth Parker and William Forehand. Patients discharged from the hospi tal during the same week were: , .'Edenton Miss Mary Alice Perry. Mrs; Sarah Harrell. Mrs. Arlene Be «rr* you get the best practical combine for jour farm—one that harvests all grain and seed crops—and gives you longest, trouble-free service. Today, 30,000 farmers own Gleaner Combines—proof of quality and crop-saving economy. Compare before you buy! Then, get the best—get Gleaner! Sand far This NEW fiLEANER CATALOG | —and COMMIE! how it’s con- etrueted—why it givss you loagw, hatter |-\ s«rvie«. Mall coupon today for your H FRU copy. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954. Wheeler. Mrs, Barbara Wells, Jack [Lassiter, Mrs. Emma Hassell. Mrs. Maude Brunson. Mrs. Esther Parrish jand Miss Jean Goodwin, Creswell—Mrs. Thelma Rae Barnes, i Roper—Mrs. Martha Spruill. Hertford Miss Mary Elizabeth , Trueblood, Master Cecil Ray Pierce, Master William Trueblood. Tyner—Willie Smithwick. Hobbsville—Miss Blanche Riddick. ! Elizabeth City—Miss Goldie Pierce., Negro | 1 Edenton—lnfant W 7 illie Rankin, An-.' me Lee Beasley, Martin Ward, Doris ' Luton, Rosa Bea Coffield and Lillie 1 Britt. Hertford—William Forehand, Ken-!, neth Parker, Edith Jones and Chris- It tine Lowder. Creswell—lnez Hunter. ■; Births !, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wells, a • son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wheel- 1 , er, a son; Mr. and Mrs. George E. H j Parrish, a son. ; j Visiting ministers for the week No jvember 1-7 are: White, the Rev. Mit-i l chell E. Edwards; Negro, the Rev.l | James Blount. j| “Tlie Four Keys” Sing j; At Providence Church I I “Tjie Four Keyes” of Virginia Beach will present a program in the Provid ence Baptist Church Sunday night, p November 7, at S o’clock. The pro gram is sponsored by the Senior Choir • of Providence Church and the public i cordially invited to hear this out standing group. | . ! Nothing is more honorable than a grateful heart. -—Lucius Seneca. ffl J Mflfl ■ \ I jgE *►- BICNOCO ABO BOTTLEO Bt M tCNKNIKY DISTILLERS. INC. 9 NUUatrOßf. UMTVCKV „ KENTUCKY WHISKEY- A BLEND unaw. 70s mn wuniL vans. scutum wst., me., nwumr. «y. j 'colored school] I NEWS . * E<lenton High School is pleased to share with you that a private drive way is now under construction on its campus. The driveway is being built by the Highway Department of Pub ! lie Works. The driveway is being iconstructed at cost, which is an agree j meet between the Highway Depart i ment of Public Works and the Depart ' ment of Public Instruction. The drive, [way will be covered with a hard sur face and will be between the new building to be constructed on the , campus and the present High School] building. Chains will be erected on ; each end of the driveway to prevent it from becoming an open thoroughfare. The driveway will serve as a great 1 asset in promoting child-school bus safety on the campus. The Edenton Hornets defeated the 1 Suggs High School Lions football I squad of Farmville by a score of 25-7. Farmville received the kick-off on j heir 5-yard line and brought the hall up to the 20-yard line. Farmville ost the ball on downs. The Hornets took the ball on Farmville’s .‘lO and scored on the second play. At the end of the half the Hornets led by a' score of 6-0. , During the third quarter of play Gilliam went over from his 10 and; fumbled; Thomas Bembry recovered the fumble. Attempt for extra point was good. The Hornets then led by a score of 13-0. | Farmville passed and the pass was [intercepted by Jones on his 10. After three plays Jones scored to make the score 10-0. The Hornets kicked off and on the next play Farmville scored on tin end run. The extra point attempt was good. | The final touchdown was made by Jones during the fourth quarter. Final I score, Edenton 25, Suggs 7. j Gilliam carried the hall 11 times] ■ and gained 107.5 yards for an average | of 9.8 yards per try. Bond carried ! the hall five times and gained 13% yards for an average of 2.7 yards per try. Jones carried the hall 8 times and gained 84 yards for an average of 10.5 yards per try. Mayo carried the l ball one time and gained 9 yards, j James Hedgepeth caught three passes good for 20 yards, 8 yards and 1 12 yards respectively. Fleming caught | two passes good for 7 yards and 38 yards. Nixon attempted 9 passes and completed 5 for a total of 87- yards, i The Hornets played a head-up de fensive game. Outstanding defensive players were Nixon; Jones, Bembry. [Chandler and Bernard Fleming. The Hornets have a record of five; wins and one defeat. They will meet 1 T. W. Moore High of Elizabeth City] Friday, November 5, at Hicks Field j |at 2 o’clock. I Annual Homecoming Day for the Edenton High School will he held on .November 11 at Hicks Field, begin jning at 12:30 P. M. Pre-game activities will consist of drills, dances and performances by majorettes representing the primary grades. The grammar grades will present a Colonial Dance and the high school will present a modern dance. Kick-off time will be at 2 o’clock when the Hornets will face the Queen City High School football squad of] Beaufort. Highlights for half time activities] will be crowning of “Miss Edenton” bv William Collins, president of the , FT A. Physical education classes will pre sent formation of school letters E. H. Band and the alma mater will be sung. Music for homecoming will be given by the Edenton High School Band un-1 dor the direction of C. S. Jenkins. 1~1 JJMjftl •.. that special I Fuel Oil Additive in I SOLAR HEAT U \ 4 W3y Inhibits Sludge Formation... m prevents clogging of screens, filters, and ■ \ other burner parts J .Disperses Already-formed Sludge... %O ™ \ deans heating system—improves operation Matas Possible Blending of High 1 U/\m£. \ B. T. U. 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To introduce this Storm Window to our customers in this area, we will allow 15/£ discount on all orders placed during the next thirty days. M. G. Brown Co., Inc BUILDING MATERIALS “Reputation Built On Satisfied Customers” PHONES 9 AND 493 - George Gray is chairman of Home coming Day. r, ■ t " Just Curious ’! Boss—What do you want? I fired you two weeks ago. Office Boy—l came back to see if you’re still in business. | iSJO REWARi j ... for the arrest and conviction of the hoodlum or hoodlums who tore down and mutilated the con crete wall in front of my home on the night of November Ist, 1954. J. L. WIGGINS
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1954, edition 1
6
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