Scholarships ’And Cash Prizes'
Offered In Contests Sponsored
By Federation Woman’s Clubs
Mrs. Joe Thorud, president of I
the Edenton Woman’s Club, an-1
nounces two scholarships and a
cash award contest sponsored by
the North Carolina Federation of
Woman’s Clubs. Any student
desiring to enter the contest for
any of the contests should con
tact Mrs. Thorud or any mem
ber of the Edenton club.
•One of the awards, the North
Carolina Federation of Woman’s
Clubs scholarship award, is for
SI,OOO to an outstanding young
woman of North Carolina. This
scholarship will be awarded on
the basis of ability as evidenced
by good scholastic record which
placed her in the upper fourth
of her class and permitted her
to meet all the requirements for
college entrance; citizenship as
to leadership in the home,
church, school and community;
character as made known by the
written recommendation of three
1 leading citizens of her commun
ity and financial need as dem
onstrated by the necessity of
having to earn a part of the
cost of her education and pre
senting letters verifying same.
Another is a SIOO scholarship
for the best over-all entry in
the high school senior art talent
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contest, and is for any high
school senior who wishes to
continue his or her art educa
tion. Cash awards of $25 will
also go to the best oil. best wa
ter color and best graphic art
drawing or pastel.
The third contest is in music
and includes a SSO cash award
for the best original composi
tion foe a high school senior or
college student. Performance
awards for high school seniors I
include SIOO for best perform- ]
ance in voice, SIOO for best per-'
formance on the piano and SIOO
for best performance on a string
ed instrument.
I The Florence M. Cooper cup
| will be awarded for the best
j original piano composition, the
Kitty Poole Johnson tray for the
best composition of any type and
the Maggie May Jones cup for
best program on Biblical music,
inspired by Old and New Testa
j ment.
i District contests will be held
1 Saturday, March 8, and the state
'contests will be held in Raleigh
Saturday, March 22. at 1:30
P. M. at the Raleigh Woman’s
Club and a SIOO prize will go to
the winner in piano, voice and
stringed instrument.
Speaking On World
Peace February 12
Continued From Page 1, Section 1
The winner in each high school
will be awarded a specially de
signed “World Peace” gold key
and will make the speech on a
radio program.
During the past 11 years 2,180
high schools participated in the
program, 11,000 students prepared
and delivered speeches, 33,000
students studied material and
wrote papers, and total audiences
of 1,000,000 people heard the
speeches. Many participants have
gone on to excel in other fields in
later years, utilizing the experi
ence gained in this program.
Bud Skiles In
Band Clinic
Bud Skiles, a member of the
Edenton Junior-Senior High
School Band, attended the North
Carolina Band Clinic, sponsored
by East Carolina College at
Greenville Friday and Saturday.
| Young Skiles participated in the
I concert held Saturday night. He
! was accompanied by Miss Lula
Williams, band director.
KRAMER ON HONOR ROLL
Announcement was made on
Monday by the Rev. Roger A.
Walke, Jr., headmaster of the
Virginia Episcopal School, that
11 boys were included on the
honor roll for the scholastic first
,term just ended. Among the
group of honor students is
i Johnny Kramer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Kramer.
, Gilliam Wood Winner
; Os Jaycee DSA Honor
Continued From Pagel, Section 1
I was named the outstanding young
I farmer for 1957. The award was
presented by Levin Culpepper of
Elizabeth City. Mr. Culpepper
said Young Bunch, like many oth
er farmers, started with little or
no capital in 1954 after serving in
) the armed forces and that the im
) provements and success in his
j farming operations during the
I past year merited the honor be
stowed upon him.
Honors were also won by two
j members of the Jaycees, one as
the key man of the year and the
' other the rookie of the year.
Caswell Edmundson was pre-
"— 1 ■ " ■ '
s’ented the key man award by Ed-'
gar Gurganus of Williamston, who
pointed out that Young Edmund
son was ready and willing to help
in any project advanced by the
Jaycees and that throughout the J
entire year he made an outstand-,
ing contribution in club activities, i
Edmundson, manager of the West- j
ern Gas Service, is first vice pres
ident of the Edenton Jaycees.
Gene Ward, assistant secretary!
of the Edenton Building & Loan
Association, and secretary of thej
Jaycees, was presented the rookie
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' of the year award by Mr. G'ur
ganus. The honor went to Ward
due to the outstanding work he
has done during the first year he,
•has been a Jaycee.
] The principal speaker for the
1 occasion was Mr. Cox, who will;
i be a candidate for national piesi
j dent of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. In his opening re
marks he said “Jaycees are thei
• j voice of young men,” and empha- 1
ij sized the values to be gained from \
• | looking at what we have and cau-i
ittioned against becoming too lax
in present day thinking. He
spoke about some of the import
ant meetings he has attended
i throughout the country and in’re
; ferring to President Eisenhower’s
recent budget pointed out that 65
| per cent is requested for stepped
up programs in the scientific field.
He commented upon the need for
| more scientists and pointed out
j the need for more and better ed- ■
' ucation. This problem, he said,
| can to a great degree be remedied
j by parents, who should insist on
:! their children paying more atten-
-tien- to their school work in an
effort to raise standards and
make better students and indi
vidua Is. More students should
study physics, chemistry and for-'
eign languages, he said.
[ Warren Twiddy, Jaycee presi
dent, presided as toastmaster and
the invocation was given by Lu
ther Parks. Gene Ward intro- J
duccd the special guests, who in
cluded Mayor Ernest Kehayes,
Col. Frank Collins, commander of
, NAAS, Edenton. W. W. Byrum,
Sr. p chairman of the Chowan
County Commissioners; John
Mitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith, Jr.. Evelyn Leary, W. M.
Cozart, J. E. Bufflap, Kermit Lay
ton, Mrs. Levin Culpepper, Anne
Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. George
Twiddy, Mrs. Mary Price, C. W.
Overman, E. S. White, James
Griffin, Thurman Harrell, Claude
Small, Wallace Goodwin, Jr., Car
roll Evans and Mrs. J. G. Wood.
The meeting closed with repeat
ing the Jaycee Creed, led by
James Price of Ahoskie, vice pres
ident of the 10th District.