Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, r r**<- «-»—• —-■»- —. Nelrs About CJttflbs In Chowan County. By MAIDRED MORRIS 1 Homs Demonstration Agent —; r>. Hues of gold, browns and reds j were the predominate colors in the mountains of Pennsylvania. The leaves were at their peak of j beauty as we traveled between Washington, D. C., and Pitts burgh. * I attended the National Home Demonstration Agents’ Associa tion annual meeting in Minneap olis, Minnesota, on October 22- 25. The Eastern District agents who attended with me were Miss ; Rebecca Colwll, Craven County;! Mrs. Rita Preston, Beaufort I County and Miss Jean Woodley, I Hyde County. There were 17 agents from North Carolina who went to the meeting. We four agents from the Eastern District traveled together by bus. We went by bus so that we might see more of the countryside as we traveled. We left Norfolk on the Trail ways 5-Star luxury service which operates between Norfolk and Washington. They actually rolled out a red carpet for us to I walk up to the bus on. There! was a hostess on the bus who! served us sandwiches and coffee While we listened to music. We traveled by Trailway and Grey hound on our trip. We stayed overnight in Pittsburgh the first night and in Chicago on our sec-1 ond night. We arrived in Mi»- j Legal Notices | North Carolina, Chowan County. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Tryst executed by Puke Braswell and wife, Rosa belle Braswell to Herbert Leary, trustee, dated July 31, 1951; And recorded in DT Book No. 63, page 102, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County, North Carolina, and under and by virtue of the authority Vested In the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an instrument in writ ing dated February 17, 1955, and recorded in Book No. 11, page 239 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the.in debtedness secured by said Efced bf Trust, and said instrument I>e ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby Remand ed a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebt edness, the undersigned. Substi tuted Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Edenton, North Carolina, I at 11:30 A. M., Saturday on the! I flth day of November, 1957, the. I real estate in Edenton, Chowan (I County, North Carolina, to-wit: l] Beginning on the west side oi‘ I Franklin Street, at a point where | the northeast corner of the prop- I grty hereby conveyed intersects I with the southeast corner of the | Charges H. Jenkins property and 1 thence along the west side of Franklin Street, in a southerly di- 1 jrection, thirty-three (33) feet, j more or less, to the property own- 1 ed bj the Edenton Ice & Cold Ugtorage Coh>pa*y‘:qnd'-thence *X: 1 back westw£roiy, be ' tween parallel lines and parallel 1 with Water Street, to Dock Street. ! "This cohveyance is made subject to such easement in the northern J wall of the property conveyed as , Charles H. Jenkins has therein 1 v by reason of a deed from' W. A. j Everett and wife and Jno. W. j Graham, Trustee, to said Jenkins, ' dated November 17, 1942, and re- | corded in Deed Book No. 4, page j 220 Chowan County Registry and j being the same property convey- i ed by W. A. Everett and wife to j Duke Braswell. | Dated and posted this Bth' day ] of October. 1957. 1 WELDON A. HOLLOWELL, Substitute Trustee. j 0ct10,17,24,31,WHC j NOTICE North Carolina, j Chowan County. . The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the es- I tate of F. A. Jordan, deceased, I late of Chowan County, North I Carolina, this is to notify aU per- j sons having claims against said I estate to present them to the un- I dersigned on or before the 3rd I day of October, 1958, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make I immediate payment to the under- I signed. 1 This 3rd day of October, M 57. I ANNIE C. JORDAN,) * j Administratrix. " »-.' t . I 1 '"""executrix NOTICE Carolina, * J •an County. iilj II 1 e undersigned, having, fpbli- 1 as Executrix of the estate of I A. Hines, deceased, lata of 1 ran County, North (J«*elina, is to notify all persons hav :laims against said estate to J present them to the undersigned J pn or before the 26th day of Sep- J tember, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- J |gr>.ediate payment to the under-H §gyhiß 18th day of September,ll HINES MODLt*. j] *ff ‘neapolis on Sunday night. Our bus trip was really, wonderful. The drivers were very nice in (pointing out historical places and keeping us informfed where we i were. One driver even waited a j few minutes for us to buy some (Wisconsin cheese and crackers. jThe drivers tried to keep an eye (on us at meal time because we had a bad habit of wondering off and not getting back on time. Our convention was really wonderful. On Monday after noon we went on a tour of the Betty Crocker Kitchens in the General Mills Building to see the (experimental kitchens. We were j entertained there with a Conti nental Coffee Party with French, Viennese, Russian and American coffee being served. I believe I still prefer our American coffee, however. Different companies had ex hibits in one of the rooms and we collected several Shopping bags full of materials. Our suit es sos were packed with every thing from' screw drivers to cake i mix on the way back. The makers of Fleischmann’s yeast entertained at an elaborate j tea for all the agents and pre sented each one with a pair of 'gold wheat earrings. Campbell Soup Company entertained at a luncheon and introduced us to their three new kinefc of soup, which was very delicious. Three men representing the Campbell I Soup Kids entertained during [the luncheon playing songs for | different states. Os course, we (really sung out on “Carolina (Moon” and "Dixie.” The Friendship Party Dinner was the highlight of'the meet ing. I was fortunate to be at the table with Marion Brunnell, president of the National Farm Agents Association; John N. Booth of the Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc. of New York, with two] ladies from New Mexico and three other ladies. The Friend ship Dinner was sponsored by the Com Products Refining Co. We were also entertained at luncheons by the General Food Kitchen, Coats & Clark, Inc., and Simplicity Pattern Company. “Fashions Unlimited” was the theme of the fashion show which was held on the final day of the trip at the recognition luncheon for agents, who received recog nition certificates. This lunch eon was held at the Coffman Memorial Union at the Univer MONEY IN THE BANK * - i'- - >4s tlie quickest sidutiom ohfinanoial * S problems. Build up a reserve of ex tra dollars in a Savings Account at The Bank of Edenton. You’ll find it easy to form the habit of saving, and you’ll enjoy the satisfaction of seeing your account increase steadily. * Save now for the needs and oppor tunities of the future, A small de posit will open your account. 3% • Paid On Savings Accounts THE VANE OF EDENTON EDENTON. NORTH CAROIJN* * , SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894 MEMBER FEDERAL. RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957. sity of Minnesota. The speakers at the meetings were the best, I believe. Miss Laura Lane, associate editor of the Farm Journal, was very en tertaining in the way she pre sented her talk. The Rev. Reu ben K. Youndahl, pastor of Mount Olivet Lutheran Church there, spoke on “The Possible You.” Dr. Ralph Nickols of the University of Minnesota spoke on “He Who Has Ears,” telling us that we should be trained how to listen. He said, “We only tune in on a speaker occasionally.” These speakers were so wonder ful that I will be telling you more about thgjr speeches later on. The theme of the program for the week was “Frontiers Un limited,” which proved to be very effective. We went on a tour of Minne apolis to see Minnehaha Falls, a few of the 10,000 lakes that Min nesota is noted for, and South dale, the newest shopping center. Southdale is so large that the parking areas are marked by a i large picture of various ani mals as the rooster, bear, etc. The nights we had free were crowded, too. We attended the Cinerama production of the “Seven Wonders of the World,” narrated by Lowell Thomas. This was the most wonderful movie I have ever seen. We also saw “Around the World In 80 Days.” Then we finally got to see the stage production of “No Time For Sergeants,” which was won derful although we sat in the upper, upper, upper, upper bal cony. We came back through a lot of snow which was beautiful. In Chicago there was four inches of the fluffy white stuff. I think you will agree that we had a wonderful trip and I wish you all could have shared these j wonderful experiences along with us. I think this “inspirational thought” is a summary of my trip because I have found that people are wonderful no matter where you go. “Inspirational Thought" Love is in the eyes of everyone who sees me, Love is in the ears of everyone who hears me, Love is in the tongue of every one who speaks to me, Love is in the heart of everyone who knows me. Love is in the consciousness of everyone who remembers me, *F 'jjL# */» JJ S Love, which is God, is before rne, At each side of me, and in back of me, And the Love of God is within me. So all is love! Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong forever on the threne. IT’S COMING P G A D 7 Lions Raise $450 In Drives Medlin Belch, president of the Edenton Lions Club, announced that $450.50 had been raised in recent weeks for the benefit of blind persons. The annual bread sale netted $167.00. W. E. Malone was chairman of the broad sale. The annual White Cane drive netted $283.50. Di. A. F. Down urn was chairman of the White Cane drive. Downum stated that the drive would be held open a few more days since some persons who had been contacted had not responded at this time. He urg ed all persons to return their let ter with the contribution to him as soon as possible, or stop by, his office in person with their cpn tribution to help put Edenton “over the top.” ' Belch was high in his praise Yoa Are Invited To Attend The Showing Os The NEW 1958 DE SOTOS ...the exciting look and feel of the future! the look of the future...today And The New 1958 PLYMOUTHS ' '' . i ' ' ’ Silver Part two-tone exterior styling trim, sweeping backward and up to the tip of the Plymouth Belvedere. 4-dopr hardtop’s familiar fins, is new with 1958 Belvedere models and Sport Suburban station wagons. The contrasting dart is available either in anodized aluminum for a striking new effect, or in colors. Plymouth’s outstanding Torsion-Aire suspension system and its •trouble-free mechanical push button controls are retained for 1958. Six engine options, a new Con stant-Control power steering system providing Plymouth’s famous full-time ease of operation, a new Sure-Grip differential and a new automatic Econo-Choke are available on 1958 Plymouth cars being introduced in dealer showrooms across the nation on November 1. FRIDA Y, NOV. Ist At Our Showroom On W. Water St. Never Before Has Chrysler Corporation Presented Such Fine Cars! SEE THEM And DRIVE THEM \ CHOWAN MOTOR COMPANY West Water St. PHONE 2415 Edenton, N. C. DEALER’S FRANCHISE LICENSE NO. 929 . of the support given Edenton Lions by the community. “This support by Edentonians makes it possible for us to continue our work not only with our local blind persons, but to assist others in North Carolina through the White Cane Drive,” stated Belch. Victor J. Tucker, commercial teacher at Edenton Junior-Senior High School, Was a visitor, a guest of Tom Ridgeway. ON N. C. H I GHWAYS. Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M., October 28, 1957 is as follows: Killed This Year: 849 Killed To Dale Last Year 882 Cancer Clinic Friday, Nov. 1 On Friday, November 1, the Northeastern Cancer Clinic will be held at the Pasquotank Coun ty . Health Department in Eliza beth City. Registration begins at 1 P. M. A chest X-ray will be given to anyone wishing it along with the examination of the five areas of the body where cancer is most easily found and cured. The next clinic will be on Fri day, December 6. Anyone who wishes to be assured of an ap pointment should write the Can cver Clinic, Elizabeth City, N. C., for a priority. Fortesque Speaks" To Methodist Men The Rev. Frank Fortesque, pas tor of the Chowan Charge, was PAGE THREE !—SECTION ONE the principal speaker at the Meth odist Men’s Club meeting Thurs day night. Mr. Fortesque used gl his subject “Christ Shall Pre vail,” during which he used as examples the lives of Peter and Paul. He also gave an interest ing account of his call to the min istry, and urged his hearers to heed the call of Christ when He knocks at the door in various ways. A delightful fried fish supper was served by A. L. Brinson, Ir win Griffin and Larry Knox and it was decided to invite the ladies to the next meeting of the club in November. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill of Greenville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mag dalene Hill, to Billy Gray Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Leary of Edenton. The wedding is planned for Sunday, December 1.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75