PAGE SIX
SECTION ONE
Miss Betty Rowell
Elected President
Or Nurses Group
Miss Betty Rowell, a junior at
DePaul School of Nursing, Nor
folk, Va., was recently elected
President of District I Student
Nurses’ Association. This district
includes the schools of nursing
from the following hospitals in
the Norfolk area: Norfolk Gen
eral, Obici, Portsmouth General.
Maryview and DePaul.
Miss Rowell graduated from the
Eden ton Junior-Senior High
School in 1955. Since she has
been at DePaul she has had the
p ollowing honors: Director’s list,
fourth in class scholastically, Glee
Club soloist, second vice president
of the Glee Club, president of the
junior class and a member of the
Student Cabinet of DePaul.
Miss Rowell is now studying at
the Seton Psychiatric Institute in
Baltimore, Maryland, for a per-
I iod of three months.
) ;
Committees For
j' Chamber Named
At a meeting of the recently t
appointed Merchants Committee
of the Edenton Chamber of Com
merce, Ralph Parrish was elect
ed chairman and W. E. Malone
vice-chairman. Their terms run
through September 30. Other
members of the committee are <
Frank Elliott. Percy Dail. Tom :
Hopkins, Mrs. Graham Robbins,
Ed Parker, Bill Perry and Henry ;
Quinn.
The committee recommended to
continue the store closing hours
voted by the merchants at a
meeting in December, which are
7 P. M., on Saturdays and 1 P. M. |
on Wednesdays. An exception to j
this schedule is the Wednesday,
before Easter when it was voted
to remain open all day. Stores
will be closed Easter Monday,
which is one of the regular 1958
holidays adopted at the Decem
ber meeting.
Traffic and parking problems
were also discussed and were re
ferred to the Chamber’s Parking
and Traffic Committee. President
Gilliam Wood announced that J.
R. DuLaney has accepted chair
manship of this committee with
Marvin Wilson, George Dail and 1
George A. Byrum.
Other committee appointments
made by President Wood are:
Advertising and Promotion, Jim
my Earnhardt, chairman, Richard
Atkinson, Dick Schuman, Tom
Hopkins and J. E. Bufflap; Agri
culture. Lloyd E. Bunch, chair
man, C. W. Overman, John Kra
mer. West Leary and Bristoe Per
ry; Education, the Rev. George
B. Holmes, chairman, Gerald
James. W. T. Harry, Joe Conger,
Jr„ and John W. Graham.
Highways, W. W. Byrum, chair
man, Shelton Moore, Mrs. W. L.
Boswell, J. W. Davis and Gray
son H. Harding; State and Nation
al Affairs. J. Clarence Leary. Sr.,
chairman, Albert G. Byrum. A. B.
Harless, J. H. Conger, Sr., and
David Holton; Toprist and Recfe
atioli, Scott Hafrell. chairman,
Ernest Ward. Jr„ R. Elton Fore
hand, George Twiddy, David Hol
ton and Jack Habit: Health and
Safety, Dr. Richard Hardin, chair
man, Dr. E. G. Bond. W, J. Yates.
J. E. Bufflap and Jesse Harrell:
Industrial Development, W. P.
Jones, chairman, J. H. Conger. Jr.,
Warren Twiddy and John Mitch
ener.
President Wood emphasized the
importance of committee activi
ties in carrying out the program
of the Chamber to develop
i; ENGRAVED OR PI!IN TED ;
o all types of social printing is a: your PYa W
11 command. We will be glad to make sug- 't {M ">
| J gestions, show you samples and quote A "V.
<> pric-s ... all without the slightest ob- Jtf 1 > ' s X fc . <|f
m ligat. >n on your part. y^gjg ~ /
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements <1 # /#s[
; In the wording, design and printing of \ /
! the formal Announcement or Invitation,
j! it is of the utmost importance that cor- v<^
1 * rect form be observed. Our familiarity
! I with the established customs applying to
SEE SAMPLE AT
THE CHOWAN HERALD
1 ) >ir 0 * - ■ ■
++++++ *■?-> ri/. ) V 4-« i 4
f Celebrate Statement Burning
l p
Above o yioup of women at the Assembly of God Church ga
ther for the celebration of National wMC Day. A teature of
the celebration was a statement burning which cleared the in
debtedness of carpeting the church.
ter community. Any person hav- i
ing suggestions l or ideas for com- t
mittee action should pass them 1
along to the appropriate chair
man or to the Chamber office. l r
Since most of the committees are i
planning meetings, President
Wood said chairmen would wel
come ideas for consideration.
Local Swing Combo Is
Featured At Plymouth
Randy Lee and his swing
combo was featured at Ply- :
mouth’s Band Boosters Variety
Show held February 27 and 28
at the high school auditorium in
Plymouth. The show was a huge
success, nearly filling the house
both nights in spite of adverse
weather conditions. The program
helped raise money for the Ply
mouth High School Band pro
! gram.
Featured with Randy Lee’s
band is accordion player Lee
Quinn, formerly of Washington,
D„ C., George Ward, playing
rhythm guitar from Edenton and |
Billy Cates playing drums from j
Edenton. Randy's group travels,
tor personal appearances and*
dances and is currently playing
their own show called "VFW,
Radio-Dance party’' over WCDJ j
and live from the VFW Post J
home in Edenton every Saturday i
I afternoon. The broadcast be- 1
l gins at 3 o’clock and features:
audience participation from all
1 age groups. Then on Saturday
From Classics to "Pops” . . .
Our Selection is Tops! •
1...... ,—. ... —... ..g.
MM GRIFFIN’S
llllnßiS' Musicenter
V&Y' i -il-cy 425 S. Broed SI. Edenton
V. PHONE 2525
»
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958.
nights at the VFW Randy and
the combo play for dancing
from 9 to 12.
Ten Leaders In
Bridge Marathon
With the 13th round completed
in the Chowan Hospital Auxili
ary bridge marathon, Mrs. W. B
Rosevear and Mrs. L. A. Patter
son lead in the contest.
The ten leading teams and
scores follow:
W. B. Rosevear and
Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 50,910.
2 Dr. Richard Haridn and Jot
Thorud. 49,680.
3 Cecil Fry and W. T. Harry,
44,640.
4 Earl Good wi n and Mrs.
Richard Goodwin, 42.950.
5 Mrs. Tom Shepard and Mrs.
Wesley Chesson, Jr., 41,800.
6 Mrs. R. F. Elliott and Mrs. J.
H. Conger, Sr.. 40,990.
7 Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs
Earl Goodwin, 38.190.
8 — Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Jr., and
' Miss Kathryn Brown, 36,990.
9 -Medlin Belch and A] Phil
'lips, 36,440.
J 10 —Nick George and Jesse Har
| rell. 35,890.
LIONS MEET MONDAY
I Edenton Lions will meet Mon
day night, March 10. at 7 o’clock.
President Medlin Belch urges a
100 per cent meeting.
County Churches
Plan For Revivals
Final plans for the Spring
Evangelistic Crusade of the Great
Hope and Center Hill Baptist
churches have been announced by
their pastor, the Rev. Henry V.
Napier.
Beginning Sunday, March 5,
and continuing through Friday
night, March 14, with services
each evening at 7:30 o’clock,
evangelistic services will be held
at the Great Hope Baptist Church
at Hertford, with the Rev. Frank
B. Dinwiddie of the Nags Head
Baptist Church, bringing the
evangelistic messages using chalk
talk artistry. During the week
special music will be provided by
choirs from various churches in ,
the area. On Sunday, March 9,
at 7:30 o’clock the choir from the ;
Center Hill Baptist Church will
provide the special music. On ,
Monday night, March 10, the i
Men’s Chorus from the Hertford ]
Baptist Church will provide the !
special music and on Thursday.
March 13, the choir from the 1
Bethel Baptist Church near Hert
ford, will have charge of the mu
sic. A special children’s message
will be presented each evening by
the evangelist and all children <
are asked to sit near the front of :
the church.
Beginning Sunday, March 16.
and continuing through Friday <
night, March 21, evangelistic ser- !
vices will be held at the Center I
Hill Baptist Church at Tyner i
The evangelistic messages Will be
presented by the Rev. Frank Cale, ;
oastor of the First Baptist Church
of South Boston, Va. Mr. Cale
is a former pastor at the Center
Hill, Rocky Hock and Warwick <
Baptist Churches in Chowan i
County and his return js looked ]
forward to by all the former 1
nembers that he served. On i
Monday night, March 17, special
recognition is to be given to the
Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church,
the Rev. Lamar Sentell, pastor, j i
\t that time the choir from Bal-!'
lard’s Bridge will have charge of <
Straight
Kentucky
Bourbon
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(Oate/tUM* JiAtAi accovlv>'f j
to tfw fineit M titudiUcni-
DISTILLED ft BOTTLED BY „ |
ancient ace distilling
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
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STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF
! . ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO, FRANKFORT, KY.
all special music using their
Men’s Chorus and choir. Their
pastor will also have part on the |
program for the evening. On 1
Tuesday night, March 18, special:
recognition is to be paid to the
Rocky Hock Baptist Church, the
Rev. B. L. Raines, pastor. The
choir from that church will have !
charge of all special music that j
evening. Then on Thursday night,-j
March 20, the choir from the j
Warwick Baptist Church, the Rev. j
Lee A. Phillips, pastor, will have j
charge of special music as recog- I
nition is paid to thit church.. The ■
pastor will take, part on the pro- j
gram for the evening. As is the
usual custom, the choir from the
Great Hope Baptis't Church will I
take charge of all special music I
on Sunday night, March 16.
A soecial message to the young
er folks will be presented each
night by the visiting evangelist •
and they are asked to sit near the
front of the church. Thpse young
er people will also have special
music under the direction of Mrs.
Henry V. Napier with Mrs. Wil
bur Privott accompanying.
Week Os Evangelism
On Chowan Charge
The Chowan Charge of Meth
odist Churches will hold its Week
of Evangelism at Center Hill
Methodist Church March 9 to 14.
The Rev. J. H. Waldrop. Jr., of <
Grace Methodist Church, Clinton, I
N. C., will be guest evangelist, 1
bringing the message each even
ing at 7:30 o’clock. The public :
s invited to join in this week of ]
services dedicated to Christ.
x
NAMED DEPOSITORY :
Chowan County Commissioners i
on Monday voted to designate 1
the Peoples Bank & Trust Com- ]
pany as a depository for with- <
holding tax for county cm- i
ployees.
RED MEN MEETING
Chowan Tribe of Red Men will '
meet Monday night, March 10, at i
7:30 o’clock. Hurley Ward, sa
chem, urges a large attendance.
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HER FAVORITE-Lick ing
her chops, Suzy, a 4-year-old
Siamese cat, comes up for air
while putting away her favorite
food—corn on the cob. The St.
Joseph, Mo., feline is a reel
sour-puss when mill; Is pul in
f.ont of her but the corn u
ju - t purr-feet.
Right Os Way Given
To Make New Street
Chowan County Commissioners
on Monday instructed County At
torney William S. Privott to pre
pare. papers giving a deed to the
Town of Edenton for a 10-foot
right of way north of the county
property purchased from T. C.
Byrum.
Eelk-Tyler Company has also
agreed to give 10 feet, so that
the town plans to continue Eden
Street west from Court Street to
provide a street up to and back
of the stores on the east side of
Broad Street.
TAX COLLECTIONS
Sheriff J. A. Bunch reports
that 1957 taxes collected in Feb
ruary amounted to $12,145.19.
This brings 1957 total taxes col
lected to date to $156,494.31.
Where dining J
j./ If H Come in anytime. You'll find Vn
jI J yUH our portions generous, our Wl
BP Edenton Restaurant j
for goodn^s^^^^^^h^re^ften^^^
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In The Chowan Herald
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Phone 2221 For An Adtaker
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