Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO dTCTTON ONE—! m ■—■ ■ ~ - - —■ - : * r ■Methodists Plan -Barbecue Dinner At Church Sept 28 A *' Conference Lay Lead er Will Be Principal Speaker The Commission on Finance of the Edenton Methodist Church is sponsoring a barbecue dinner at the church Wednesday evening, Sep tember 28, at 7 o’clock. The ob jective of the Commission, of which J. W. Davis is chairman, js to bring at least 100 members of the church together for the consideration of the theme, “Stewardship of Pos sessions,” and to promote an inter est in a building fund campaign scon to follow. The Methodist layman is giving significant leadership in the church in the area of stewardship. On? of the men in North Carolina Metho dism who has done most in this field is Jasper Smith of Bethel. He will be guest speaker at the dinner next Wednesday evening ami comes to Edenton in his capacity as the North Carolina Conference lay lender. Plans for this stewardship rai'v are in the hands of two commit tees. The Ticket Committee if headed by Jess Wilson and the Ar rangements Committee by Rufus C ana way. In order to relieve the women of all responsibility for *lu preparation of food, admission to the dinner will be by ticket only. If anyone interested in attending Should be overlooked by the Ticket Committee, he should call Mr W I son. [civic calendarl (Continued from Page One} Post home. Edenton's Aces will play Wil liamston High School in William ston at 8 o’clock Friday right, Sep. tember 23. Commission on Finance of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a barbecue dinner at the church Wed. nesday night, September 28, at 7 o’clock. The Chowan Home Demonstra tion County Council will meet Wed nesday afternoon, September 28, at 2:30 o’clock in the Chowan Com munity Building. The Rocky Hock Home Demon gt-ration Club will meet Tuesday night, September 27th, at 7:30 o’clock. Fidelis Club will hold a get-ac quairted meeting Tuesday night. September 27, at 8 o’clock in the game room of the Staff NCO Club. .A dance, sponsored by Ed Bond Pest of the American Legion, will be held in the Post home Friday night, September 23, from 8 o'clock to midnight. Edenton Rotarians will entertain the white school teachers of Cho wan County at a banquet to be held in the Masonic Temple tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock. Oak Grove Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Oak Grove Community Building tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock. Chowan Home Demonstration Club County Council will meet at tht Chowan Community Building Wednesday afternoon, September 28, at 2:30 o’clock. Sponsored by the DAR, National Constitution Week is being observ ed this week, September 17-23. Edenton Business and Profession, al Women’s Club will join in ob serving National Business Women’s Week September 25 to October 1. Chowan Tribe TTo. 12, Improved Order of Red Men will meet Mon day night at 8 o’clock. Various circles of the Baptist Church will meet Monday after noon and night, September 26, and Tuesday night, September 27. VFW Post meets in VFW homt Tuesday night of next week. The Fidelis Club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. Chowan County Fair will be held October 17 to 22. Fund raising drive for the Eden ton swimming pool still in progress. VFW Post home open every Fri day and Saturday nights for mem bers and guests. POCAHONTAS MEETING Chowanoke Council No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meet Fri day night, September 23, at 8 o’clock in the Red Men hall. Mrs. Myrtle HoHowsll, Pocahontas, urg es'all members to attend. LEGtON MEETS TUESDAY Ed Bond Post No. 40, of the American Legion will meet in the Peek home next Tuesday night, September 17, at V o’clock. Com mander Thurman Harrell urges a f«S attendance. Cotton Mills Receive Safety Award] s \4:. i. —lb -, t S W Vii jffrT* • ■II I ■ Above is pictured C. A. Phillips, left, superintendent of Ihe Edenton | Cotton Mills, receiving a “No Lost l ime Accident ( ertificate iroro j U’harles T. Wright, American Mutual safety engineer of Raleigh. The i certificate was recently presented for a record of over l.»S,000 man hours j i ut regular work without a disabling injury to personnel. , Overman Receives National Honors | (Continued from Page One) My 80 per rent of tin peanuts are ! dusted to control tile leal pot di sease inti.- increasing j>> ctnut yield*. ] Good corn hybrids and belt-> I t iliznt loti has about doubled the corn yield. Improved iim-tui k and Ii poultry breeding and piactvis i paying dividends. F"dr new e«.in munitv centers hav> d-v> ■ 1 There have been many Stat,. 4 !! I project winners in Chowan V .ill 2,000 a. i..t improved pa tt Ilian uee.u established in a!-: many orhet accumplishn. ut I'.av ’ i been made by our farm pe 'pit : agricultural agencies hetjviitv. J Overman says there i- much Ihe done beyond the renin. [ t> cu • liar activities to mak,. th. a bi-t.ter j world in which tu Live. Along the J way he has served as Siiml.ix . I School teacher and superintendent , ] and as choir member ami S ad*-: .He has been a Rotarinn for 1* I years, filling practically .-very fice in tlm Rotary Club, tie has r attended six of the last e\.-n V. j tional Agricultural County Went-' Association meetings servoa ~i committees and as a National mittee Chairman one year. He ha , been a Mason since I •>■• ,-ning . various office- and is master ~f Unanimity Lodge N.. .. •h ■ • o.u Classified Ads | IF YOU SMOKE you no.-.! OI.A(i i Tooth-Paste.' Huy at jii.• i: store. FOR SALE FOUR FARMS with tobacco and other allot ments. C. E. Gardner, Darling ton, S. C. Septl.'>.22,29p.d. FOR SAI'.E--TUM-CAR FAMILY has need for only otic.car; offers, for sale either a 195 1 Chevrolet. Be! Aire hard-top c.mvcrtlMe loaded or a 1 9f>4 Lincoln; hardnop convertibl-r Both cars, in excel-j lent condition. Phone 579-W. t ltpd. FtVR RENT—2-BEDROOM FURN-ij ished apartment. Electrically! equipped. 9 miles from Marine 1 Base. Mrs. J. P. Ward, Bethel. • ltpd. j HELP WANTED—MAN FOR IX-1 suranee work in Edenton and I Hertford. Write Box Phi. Eden- j ton, N. C. tfc. j FARM FOR RENT-FARM AND! home for rent, cash or share Crop. mile from Center Hill on Cis co and Center Hill road and is hard surfaced. Plenty of barn and shell ter room. Cool arid shady. Electric lights, but no) water connections. Known as Parker Monds place. I’m look | ing for a permanent resident. Write Willie E. Monds, 2910 North Boulevard, Tampa 2, Fla. Exp. Oct27e 2-ROOM FURNISHED APA RT ment for rent. Private hath. Available October 1. Apply Mrs C. W, Hayman, 912 N. Broad St. Sept 15,22 c FOR SALE—COMPLETE HOUSE, hold furniture. Phone 505-J. ; Sept22,29c , WANTED TO RENT—UNFURN ished house. Four to five rooms i satisfactory. Reasonable rent. Calll 840, Edenton. ltp THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955. Cotton Mills Given | Safety Certificate Record of 458,00!) Man Hours Without Ma jor Accident Officials of the Edenton Cotton Mills art proud I tile record re cently established by mpervisory ' ,taft and emp'.ovl, ■ .ii aecumulat ■ me v. i I x non mail In irs of ret id ,: w ok without -i disaMmg in ! jury to personnel. n:- record » i - established ' :: mbgh the diligently planned and executed xrVtv program in opera • tin'll by Edenton Cotton Mills em ployee and at.. 0.0 rial -tafi Ail i are to b,. . ..nwratuiated for the init ial.w- and leadership contributed to the preveiiti-'ii oi injury and ,-uf t sering lit mail. In recognition of this outstand ' ing achievement the workmen’s c.mipetisn:.i-a insurance ••artier for ' 111. mills. Ann man Mutual' Lia ’* : 1 11 v Insiiraiu • < r.pany. August 24 pre eiiti d t it Edt nton <' ittpn M ... V. :■ tin : special - afey award ■II: . a . only to plants de v. lon.ia naniim.lli of 2all:000 ac -1 ci.h ut■ fi. e man hour-, ovi i a per ■ . ..,1 . t : • i. - that one year un d by ili*aiding injury. Hill’ WANTED BOOMING link'.'' upt-nlnjr avail ; ~:.I,- tYo tv>pims,i. man or wo man with car to-,-all on farm \\••men in t'hnu,' , (-unty Full • a spar,- time opportunity to make up to S4O day Were •' Mi NESS COMPANY. Dept. C., Cnnilh r Bldg.. Ra re 2, ill S pt l, p .,22pd SALESMEN WANTED-A GOOD - reliable man to supply Customers with Rawlei'.'h Products in Cho wan County. Write Rawleigh’u j Dept. NCI-.‘llo-127, Richmond,* I Virginia. . | 5ept7,14.21,28pd j GENEALOGICAL ('HARTS i White and Pool families of Northeastern. N. ('., SI.OO each. ■ Ralph 1. Pool, HM F.. Belvedere I Road, Norfolk 5, Vu, ( 5ept22.29.0ct6, Kir i ' - 1 SEPTIC T A N K S PP.E-CAST, i concrete. Distribution boxes, pre cast, concrete. Pre cast concrete grease traps. Kernan & Corey Plumbing Co., 1111 North Oakum Street, Jan6tf c ATTENTION WE ARE NOW ■ equipped to repair all types out i board motors, washing machines and bicycles, Also sharpen lawn mower blades. Western Auto Associate Store. Phone 487. tfc MONUMENTS where you SAVE the middle man’s profit. 405 S. Road Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. Dial 5995. J. Winton Sawyer MONUMENTS Authorized Dealer For ROCK of AGES MONUMENTS The World’s Finest CROCHETING FOR SALE—BED spreads, dollies, potholders, etc. Will take orders. Call 208-J or i call at 207 East Eden Street Edenton Aces Win From Great Bridge ByScore Os 19T06 Billy Bunch Leader In Victory With Two Touchdowns Although greatly outweighed, Coach Bill Billings’ Edenton Aces on Friday night took on the fight ing spirit of last year’s champion ship team to defeat Great Bridge 19-6 in the new stadium at Great Bridge. The entire Edenton team, plus a goodly number of reserves, played a bang-up game against their heav ier opponents, with Billy Bunch es pecially taking the spotlight. The 140-pound halfback scored two of the Aces' touchdowns, one on a thrilling 82-yard jaunt and the cith ers 15 yards out. Early in the fits; quarter he uncorked a neat 53-yard I run and ran over 50 yards for a I touchdown which was called hack when officials claimed he stepped out of bounds. j Aiding considerably on offense ; were Jerry Downuni, who;: broke loose for a few thrilling runs, as | well as Clian Wilson and Stuart Holland, who added yardage dur ling the night. The entire Edenton line as well as the line hackers played an outstanding game in I helping to bog down the offensive, I thrusts by the Virginians. It was I a scoreless game until seconds be ' lore tfe whistle sounded the end Here Friday! NEW 56 FORD! The fine car at half the fine car price! Wltli iiew 202h.p.ThxmderbirdY'8 New 202-h.p. Thunderbird Y-8 engine is avait ableinFordomatieh'airlanesandStation Wagons. * n Fordomatic Customlines and Mainlines you can have the 176-h.p. Y-8. And Ford’s new S'Ws 137-h.p. Six is available in all 18 models. .. .with iiiew Thvmderbird soling The new ’56 Ford looks like the Thunderbird! £ —You’ll find the same graceful lines ... the same Hr -L-J * ong ’ * ow silhouette ... the same dashing appear ance ... styling which helped the fabulous Ford ...with riew Lifeguard Design Por ’56, Ford brings you the greatest safety news in a generation ... Lifeguard Design. In coopera tion with universities, medical associations and safety experts, Ford learned the cause of most serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra protection against these hazards Ford developed the new Lifeguard features described at right. But there is still more wonderful news! Ford brings you Thunderbird power in a modem deep block Y-8 . . . Thunderbird beauty, too . . . rich new interiors . . . quality throughout. See it ... try it . . . you’ll agree the ’56 Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. of the first half, when the Aces scored their first touchdown. Edenton kicked to open the game and the had'-was brought back to tlte Great Bridge 28. The Wildcats registered two. first downs, taking the bail to midfield. However, the Aces strengthened and Great Bridge was forced to kick. It was Edenton's ball on their own 20 mid lifter Great Bridge was penalized 5 yards the Wildcats recovered an Edenton fumble on the 24. Great Bridge in three plays made a first down on the Edenton 13. A penal ty put the hall*on the 18, at which : point the Aces formed a veritable brick wall and Great Bridge lost the ball on downs. Wilson and Holland carried the ball to the 25 ■as the. quarter elided. At the start of the second quar ter the Aces lost the ball on downs and it was the Wildcats’ hall on their own 25, The Aces gained pos session of the hall oh a fumble on the Great Bridge 29. The Aces chalked up a first down carrying the ball to th P Wildcats’ 9‘_> yard line. However, the ball went over to Great Bridge oil. downs on the 11. The Wildcats made a first down, but after , three downs net ted only three yards they kicked. The ball Was returned to the Great Bridge 45 and after Wilson picked up 8 yards the Wildcats were pen-' alize.d la yards, giving the Aces an- >* YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER other first down. The Aces gained 9 and a puss lacked only inches of being a first down, so that the hall went over to Great Bridge on their own 25. The Wildcats chalked up I a first down to their own 43, and I they were then penalized 15. At the 27 yard line they fumbled but | recovered and after an unsuccess ful pass they again fumbled hut re covered, after which they kicked. It was the Aces' hall on the Great Bridge 32. Wilson rammed through til,'- line for 3 yards, after which Johnny Kramer passed to Wayne Emminizei, who carried the hall to the Great Bridge 5. The Aces were pushed back one yard and in two plays Holland bulled his way to the two-foot line, from where h,> crash ed over on the fourth down for the touchdown as the half ended. The I try for the extra point failed, so that the Aces led 6-0 at half time. Great. Bridge scored its lone touchdown early in the third quar ter, Great Bridge kicked to start : the half but the Aces lost the ball on downs on the Great Bridge 43. I At that point Tommy Thompson , broke through the Edenton defense |to score. The try for extra point I failed, thus knotting the score. The , I tic did not last long, for after I Great Bridge kicked, the hall was j brought back to the Edenton 29, i j and shortly after that Billy Bunch j .thrilled the fans when, with good ! blocking, he raced 82 yards for the I' Aces’ second touchdown. The try . I for extra point again failed so that . the Aces went out in front 12-6, After the Aces kicked, Great 1 Bridge kicked after three plays netted only six yards. Billy Bunch got away for a first down to the I I 45. In three plays the Aces regis ! tered anothet first down to the ' Great Bridge 41. They carried the Ford’s new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- BSSS—,j center design steering wheel, to act as a cushion , |otk in event of accident .., double-grip door locks j'l ww* to reduce chance of doors opening under shock / n 11 WJL •• • °P tiona l padding for control panel and sun / Ijl§ ■!visors to help lessen injuries .. . optional seat J i belts to help keep occupants in seats. Como in . • • So# tho 1 new ’56 FORD ball to the 15, from where Billy Bunch wiggled through for Ills sec ond touchdown. This time Holland broke through the line for the ex tra point, putting the score Eden ton 19, Great Bridge 6. After the Aces kicked Great' Bridge was unable to gain, so that the Aces again got possession of the ball on the Great Bridge 49 as the quarter ended. As the fourth quarter opened Wilson gained a yard, Holland lost 4 and gained 2. after which the Aces kicked. Great Bridge made a first down but while resorting to the air Jerry Downuni snagged a pass and raced to the Edenton 45. Chan Wilson made a first down and Holland picked up a yard. The Aces fumbled on the 50 and Great j Bridge registered a first down to the Aces’ 40. They were thrown for a 15-yard loss, so that the Aces got the ball on their own 3ft. They kicked on fourth down and after | Great Bridge tried two passes, the Aces intercepted a pass as the final whistle biew. Baseball Game Held Up By Hurricane lone Du e to Hurricane lonej the base ball game scheduled to be played : Tuesday night of this week on the ! Chowan High School diamond has been postponed until Tuesday night of next week, September 27, at 8 o’clock. Palmer Tynch, manager of the Chowan team, announces that the Elizabeth City High School Band will play for the game, starting at ■ 7 o’clock. The Chowan team will play a team made up of baseball players from the Cross Roads section. / ‘ News About Clubs In Chowan County By H VTTIK S. BYRUM Home Demount ration Agent N- [ Many homemakers can chicken, I beef, fish, pork, and other home grown meats to help spread the supply throughout the year. With can meat on the shelf you can quickly have a savory stew, meat pie or many other good dish es that are time-savers for busy women. Beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, poultry and rabbit are all success fully canned at jhome. Meat of large game animals may be canned like beef. Meat of game birds and small game animals may be can ned like poultry. Mixtures such as the following should not he canned at home: Chili Can Corne, hash aigi stews made with vegetables, head cheese, liver paste or mush, pork and beans and soups made With cereals and vegetables. Commercial canners succeed with these specialties, because they have the needed equipment and labora tories to eheck their results. For the home canner, it is safer to can each food by itself and then com bine when ready to serve.-. Complete instructions for can ning meat at home are available at the Home Agents’ office. County Council Meeting The Chowan Home Demonstra tion County Council will meet Wed nesday, September 28, at 2:30 P. M., in the Chowan Community Building. Club Schedule The Rocky Hock Home Demon stration Club will meet on Tues | day, September 27, at 7:30 P. M.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1955, edition 1
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