North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX U4ECTION6NE {Hospital Patients \»~ - - Visiting Hours: 10 U, 11 A. M„ 2 to 4 P. M. and 6 to 8 P. M. Children Under 12 Years of Age Not Permitted To Visit Patients. Patients admitted to the Cho- j wan Hospital during the week of March 10-16 were: 4 White Mrs. Nettie Gasper, Eden ton; Harry Spruill, Hertford; Jimmie Riddick,* Hobbsville; Mrs. Jessie Riddick, Hobbsville; Mrs. Betty Cooper, Edenton; Mrs. Syble Adams, Edenton; Mrs. Della Da vis, Columbia; Mrs. Lena Bunch, Edenton; Chelsea Phelps, Cres well; Master Dave Britton, Eden ton; Mrs. Jane Palmer, Edenton; Joseph Rhodes, Columbia; Mrs. Irene Layton, Edenton; Mrs. Sook Lampman, Edenton; Mrs. Wilma Alexander, Edenton; Mrs. Mar garet Skinner, Edenton; Miss j Glinda Layden, Edenton; Mrs. Florence Smith, Edenton; Mrs. Cornelia Perry, Tyner; Mrs. Grace Ober, Edenton; William S. Privott, Edenton; Mrs. Elsie’ Forehand, Edenton; Charles P. Wales, Edenton; Mrs. Ernestine McCoy, Edenton. Negro David Hunter, Belvidere; Mar garet Taylor, Tyner; Ed Midgett, Columbia; Raymond Parker, Washington, D. C.; Maggie Burke. Edenton; Alice Nixon, Hertford:, Johnnie Lee Welick, Merry Hill; Herman Hall, Edenton; Myrtle Nixon, Roper; Katie Bell Rankin, Edenton; George Gallop, Hert ford; Elizabeth Fain, Tyner: Car-j rie Bell, Merry Hill; George Skin- j ner, Crcswell. Patients discharged from the | hospital during the same week were: White Mrs. Lennie Rhodes, Columbia: Mrs. Iris Wierich, Edenton; Earl Barnes. Crcswrll; Mrs. Anne Lane, Edenton: Henry Reynolds,! Columbia; Miss Brenda Parrish. Edenton; Mrs. Mamie Parker, Edenton; Conroy Perry, Hobbs ville; H. Allison Campen, Eden ton; Miss Inez Cahoon, Creswell; Mrs; Minnie Bass. Edenton; Har ry Spruill, Hertford; Mrs. Jessie Riddick, Hobbsville; Mrs. Betty Conner, Edenton; Mrs. Della Da vis, Columbia; Mrs. Syblo Adams, Edenton; Chelsea Phelps,- Cres wellj Mrs. Jane Palmer, Eden ton; Joseph Rhodes, Columbia; Mrs. Irene Layton, Edenton; Mrs. | Sook Lampman, Edenton; Mrs. i Wilma Alexander. Edenton; Mrs. 1 Margaret Skinner, Edenton; Mrs. Cornelia Perrv Tvner. Negro Beulah Riddick. Belvidere; El nora Williams, Edenton; Mary; White, Hertford; Roscoe Valen tine, Edenton; Willie Joe Hatha-; way, Edenton; Margaret Taylor, Tyner; Raymond Parker, Wash ington, D. C.; Maggie Burke, Edenton; Alice Nixon, Hertford; Johnny Lee Welick, Merry Hill; Myrtle Nixon, Roper; Elizabeth Fain, Tyner; Daisy Privott, Eden ton. Births Births at the hospital during the same week were: ! i Mr. and Mrs. James White of Hertford, a daughter; Mr. and mm Constellation ./j - * ■ ' < 'f " * [ /vow Just $9- s jb 1 ,4 for the cleaner thcf p walks-on-air. Has double stretch hose, 3-wheeled nozJe» < - and complete set f, of cleaning tools. •41 u EDENTQN fIRMTURE CO. y - -- " :" Mrs. Jimmie Riddick of Hobbs ville, a daughter? Mr; and Mrs. James Cooper of Edenton, a Mr. and Mrs. James K. Layton of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. George Lampman of Eden ton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nixo’n of Roper, a daugh ter; Lt. and Mrs. Barey Skinner of Edenton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fain of Tyner, a son; Sgt. and Mrs. Wilson Dodge of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Obar of Edenton, a son; M>-. and Mrs. Joe Gasper of Edenton, a son. Visiting ministers for the week of March 16-23 are: White, the Rev. J. Earl Richardson; Negro, the Rev. Hardison Valentine. Edenton Jayvees Win Tournament Continued from Page 1. Section 1 every inch in scrapping. They caught fire in the fourth quarter to de'eat Jamesville 43- K liter-1 ally stomned Hertford 35-27, and then took the championship game. All three victories were termed upsets. Thg tournament was an all around high-scoring affair. A total of 443 points were amassed during the six games. Wallace- Rose Hill took single game hon ors with a 58-43 victory over Scotland Neck in the 1 semi finals. The Wallace-Rose Hill Bull jdogs came off this win with a 13-3 record to take on the Aces. But the tables were turned as the Edenton boys came through tied 8-8 at the end of the first jin grand style. The game was | quarter. Then on some .fine j shooting by Johnny Phillips, Billy Dail, Jerry Tolley and Fred Britton the Aces pulled into a 20-13 half time lead. From there they held the ball most of the second half and kept the scoring equal. With 8 seconds to go. j Edenton led 34-31. Phillips and Tolley then made three points from the foul line to cap the victory. Johnny Phillips took scoring honors for the Aces for the sec ond straight night with 12 tal lies. Tolley bagged 10, Britton and Dail 6 each and Bill Good win 3. Edenton has an 8-4 rec ord. Bud Carr, playmaking guard, poured in 20 points for tiie Bull dogs. Principal Gerald D. James ! presented the • winning trophy, | donated by the Daily Advance, to the Edenton Aces after the game. - He then presented the runner-up trophy, donated by S. S. Campen for the Herff-Jones Company, to the Bulldogs. This iis the first time a team from outside of the Albemarle area 1 has taken this honor. FIRST ROUP'D Scotland Neck 37, Ahoskie 29 Scotland Neck stood off a scrappy Ahoskie five to win the first gam“ of the Jaycee tourna ment 37-29. Walston got 12 points and Alls brook got II to lead Scotland Neck. Beaman canned 16 for Ahoskie. Hertford 39, Elizabeth City 32 Hertford built up a 22-12 half time lead over Elizabeth City and escaped by the skin of the teeth in the last minute. Gibbs and Nixon had 10 points each in leading Hertford. Smith had 16 | for Elizabeth Citv. Edenton 43, Jamesville 34 Edenton’s Jayvee, champion ship bound, escaped from a Jamesvi’lS quint in the fourth ouarter to advance into the semi finals. The game was tied 22-22 early in the th ; rd quarter. Then the Aces pulled away by play ing break-neck ball. Jerry Tolley bagged 18 points for Edenton. Robert Halsev got 7, Johnny Phillips and Bobbv StokHy 6 each, Fred Britton and Jimmy Johnston 2 each, and Billy Dail and Bill Goodwin 1 apiece. • Modlin had 10 and Bedwell and Barber 8 each for Jamesville. SEMI-FINALS Edenton 35, Hertford 27 Edenton advanced to the finals of the tourney for the third straight year by whipping a tall but clumsy Hertford team 37-27. Edenton led 18-7 at the half and 29-11 at the end of the third quarter. Johnny Phillips took honors with 11 points. Jerry Tolley got 10, EiMy Dail 8. Bobby Stokely 4 and Robert Halsey 2. Nixon got 14 points for Hert ford. W-RH 58. Scotland Neck 43 Wallace-Rose Hill’s Bulldogs gained the finals by romoing over the Scots 56-43. Budd Carr •and Sonny Welsh each scored 20 coints for the victors. Allsbreok got 13 for the Scots. A good joke is heard far and wide for many years, • . - •* „ , .. j THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THUUSDAY »OaCH 20. 1950. } ' Engagement Announced v - •» •» I H mk : J I ,'v' m f®' - ' % • Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hollowell, Jr., of Route 1, Edenton, an- I nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Eliza beth Hollowell, to Emmett Knight Perry, son of Mrs. John Perry and the late Mr. Perry of Tyner. Tne wedding wiil take place in Jude. ACP Help Will Be Available Onj Spring Conservation Program] i Any Tar Heel farmer is elig ible to participate in the 1953 Agricultural Conservation Pro gram and farmers in all coun ties are signing up to carry out spring practices under this na tional program .of soil and water conservation, Tilman R. Walker, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation State Committee, says. To sign up, a farmer should contact his local ARC office. In signing up under the 1958 ACP to carry out soil and water con servation practices, the farmer does not obligats himself in any way, but he does become the key participant in a farmer-govern ment partnership which can moan much for the future strength of our agriculture. The ACP for 1958 is a flexible program that can be tailored to fit the conservation needs of every farm in North Carolina. This flexibility that really meets the conservation needs of farm ers in the Coastal Plain, in the Family Life And Career Week At Colored School Marcr 24-28 j The Edenton Coldred High School will observe its annual “Family Life and Career Week” March 24 through March 28. The theme for the week will be “Educating For Better Family and Community Living.” Some of the principal speak ers will include W. J. Taylor, County Superintendent of Public Schools; Mrs. O. S. Charlton, Vegro County Home Demonstra tion Agent; the Rev. George B. Holmes, rector of St. Paul’s Epis copal Church; T. S. Jackson, instructor at- Elizabeth City State Teachers College, and Hey wood Banks, attorney of Cincin nati, Ohio. These speakers will appear Monday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday respectively. | Family living, with special emphasis will be elaborated up on on Wednesday, March 26, at 10 A. M. by a “Family Life Panel.” panel will be com oGßed of community members. They will be Mrs. Ridgeway, Mrs. Whitten, Thomas Hopkins and Rev. Beatty with the Rev. George Holmes as moderator. ! Student participation will be in the form of a teenage jury on Tuesday, March 25, at 10 A. M. Mrs. O. S. Charlton will be the : udge. i College Day will be observed | on Thursday, March 27. There wi l be college representatives to serve as consultants. Alumni Day will be observed' on Friday with an alumnus, Hey wood Banks, as speaker. All graduates will be honored and introduced by Mrs. ‘R. H. Frinks. Presiding oarer these programs will be D. F. Walker, principal of the school-and T. I. Sharpe, chairman of the Career Week Committee. Other participants during - the week will include John A. , Piedmont and the Mountain sec- 1 I j tions of this State was brought ■ [ about through the combined es ■ j forts of the Soil Conservation .Service, the Forest Service, the , Extension Service and the ASC. j Under the 1957 ACP, 78.782 , | farmers joined hands with tax 1, payers to strengthen the na i tion’s roil and water resources, j According to Walker, the fact j • that there are now ample sup i! plies of all major foods to meet* 1 our domestic and export needs is 1 |an indication of thq effectiveness 1 ,of the program in which the ■ farmers and the nation share the > cost of practices which*" protect ■ the nation’s food and fiber-pro i ( ducing ability. ‘ i Farmers who cooperate with I this program must put up their !, share of the out-of-pocket cost | i 1 of the approved conservation j ‘ practice as well as perform all i . labor involved. In turn the > farmer and the government enter! ■ I into a contract which works to j • ! the benefit of both partners. Holmes, Superintendent Os City j Schools; the Rev. R. A. Williams and the Rev. James Wills, both ministers in the community, and Dr. J. H. Horton, dentist. The Edenton High School Band will furnish music under the direction of R. L. Satterfield. All sessions will be held in the gymtorium, and the public is cordially invited to attend each session. ON HONOR ROLL The Rev. Roger A. Walke. Jr., headmaster of the Virginia Epis copal School at Lynchburg, Va„ has just released the honor roll for the scholastic month just end ed. Among the boys on the honor roll (90% general average and over) appears the name of John Andrew Kramer 111, son of Mr. j and- Mrs. John A. Kramer of' Edenton. SEVEN 4*h star hd |^4p„| f&r Cc.?^. « VfIHHHHIBHSr ■W»B«> YMSKY. »P»OF. STt/UCHT WHISKH3 IM THIt PWPUCT** 6 YcAHaO.t »W*E CM>. WX JSSP** 1 F£!2? . OtilllUD FROM GRAIN .. . 600DEXMM t WMtTS, KOUA, IU1M& JlWrs. Tarkington | Is Guest Speaker * For Fidelis Club '■ * Cn Tuesday night, March 18, at 8 o’clock, the Fidelis Wives’ Club held its monthly social. The so cial was held in the game room j of the Staff NCO Club. ' Mrs. J. D. Clanton, president, ■' had the pleasure of introducing ! three new guests to the members, Mrs. Babbie McCann, Mrs. Dor ther Mullins and Mrs. Denise Per reault. It is hoped that the guests will join the club. The guest speaker for the even ing was Mrs. Anita Tarkington, who owns and operates Anita’s Millinery on King Street. Mrs. Tarkington gave a very interest ing talk and demonstration on spring hats. The members thor oughly enjoyed having Mrs. Tar kington as a guest speaker. She wa.? presented a box of chocolate candy as a token of appreciation from the club having her come 1 out on such a rainy night. After Mrs. Tarkington’s talk, Mrs. J. F. Diirreance, social hos tess, gave each girl a paper pftts. With these plates, each girl was supposed to try her originality in making spring hats. Mrs. Dur rcance furnished green and yellow crepe paper, pink, yellow and green paper mums, pins and tape. Having completed making the hats, they were judged on the j funniest and the most original j styles. Mrs. J. D. Clanton won for the funniest style and Mrs. Dorther Mullins won for the most original. Each one received a I box of chocolate candy as a prize. Everyone enjoyed delicious re freshments which consisted of lime congealed salad, cup cakes. ' nuts, mints, Ritz crackers and I coffee. The table was decorated j very pretty. The center-piece consisted of large camellias. ' Mrs. V. R. Eddins and Mrs. P. E. George were in charge of re freshments. Japanese Festival At Parish House The Young Churchmen of St. j Paul’s Episcopal Church are spon soring a Japanese Festival Sun day morning, March 23, at 9:30 o’clock in the Parish House. The 1 occasion is to emphasize the Len ten Missionary offering of church schools throughput the Upited States which this year will con tribute to schools, hospitals and missionary salaries in Japan. Mrs. Daniel B. Dorn, a native of Tokyo, and a resident of North I Carolina but a few weeks, will ;be interviewed. Miss Millv Price, j president of the Young Church men, announces that several scenes depicting life in Japan will I include a festival, a schoolroom, and homelife. Parents of the entire Church School are invited to attend and visitors are certainly welcome. . The one-hour program will begin j promptly at 9:30 Sunday. Marina Plans Open House Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Beach. Valuable prizes will be awarded to winners with the race open to all boats and motors. En try blanks and information may be secured at the Marina. During the open house days new Ford diesels will also be on display and demonstrated. A prize will also be awarded to the person guessing nearest to the price of a tractor accessory con cealed in a bag. A feature of'the event will be a free fish fry Saturday after noon from 4 to 0 o’clock for all farming and boating friends. Both of tiie Harrells are expecting a large crowd and extend a cordial invitation to the general public jto be guests of the Edenton Ma -1 rina and ,Edenton Tractor St Equipment fompany. " , 20 YEARS AGO Continued From Pago 1. Section 1 tea party celebrant* of 1774. The first dance to be haU in the new Edenton armory was an nounced for March 23 with Wil liam P. Jonas in charge. Senator Robert R. Reynolds stopped over in Edenton, enroute' to Roanoke Island, to greet a number of his friends. j Edenton High School's ''Spot- 1 light" won second place in the annual contest conducted by tht Columbia College Scholastic Press Association "The Tomahawk" at Chowan High School was awarded fourth place. Junius Davie was editor.. Thirteen rural residents of Cho wan Comity enjoyed the advan tages of electricity as the result of exiendmo a power line to the five-mile limit. At a meeting of the Cemetery Association concern was express ed due to lack es cooperation in upkeep of the cemetery. Mrs. C. A. Boyce opened a new beauty shop at her home on East Queen Street. Vandals plundered the Oak Grove school house with - paper ignited but failed to burn as the guilty onej made a hurried exit. Chief of Police George A. Helms reported a wave of thiev ery rampant in Edenton. B. Warner Evans called a meet ing of the Chowan County Dem ocratic Executive Committee to name three members to the Beard of Elections, one to succeed R. P. Badham, who resigned when ap pointed as chairman of the Cho wan County ABC Board. A ripple was caused in Chowan political waters when John F. White announced he will be a candidate for Representative ini the General Assembly and John * Graham announced his candidacy for County Prosecutor. Napkin Sale Planned For Teen-Age Club Continued fTom Page 1, Section 1 should be adopted. The club is operated on funds contributed j by local civic groups and busi-’ ness concerns. The club now has • by far the largest membership in its history with approximate ly 200 teen age members. Mr. Hopkins also states that along with the large membership par ties and club functions cost j more. Janitor fees, juke boxes, records and recreational equip ment are among items which make up the cost of operating the club. The club also has a very cap able supervisor and is directed, by Mrs. Merle Wilkins. The Senior Council is made up of the following people: Tom Hopkins, president; Mrs. Kath- 1 ryn Goodwin, secretary and treasurer;* Lloyd Bunch, Guy Hobbs, Joe Conger, Jr.. Warren Twiddy, Alice Twiddy Helen Perry, Troy Toppin, James Bond and Juanita Cozzens. The Junior | Council includes Ann Stacey, Fred, Britton, Marion Bunch, Betty Jo Webb, Kathryn Wozeika, Judy McLaughlin and Frances Holton. j Both Councils hold regular joint monthly meetings and al ways welcome parents and other visitors. * i CLUB REPRESENTATIVE j Chowanoke Council No. 54, De- - gree of Pocahontas, elected a rep- j resentative and alternate to the Great Council meeting which will be held in High Point in May. j Mrs. Myrtle Hollowell was ‘ elected representative and Mrs. j Hilda Bass as the alternate. —w—r Slice 2 bottoms through tough sod lion-stop! See r\ , : '" ' V •‘tJjg'"‘ V how 12% more power combines with Traction- It Control Fast-Hitch to bull through when others f ■ squeeze and strain! Put yourself In com- mand of the greatest 2-plow power- '■ **■;-■ plowing outfit in the field—the New /fJ - Farmall 230 tractor! Try Power Put to better Uso on your own farm— ft HP fl4s t ' ; "your international harvester dealer" ; .\ . h /, n/inrcoitA c/zwu-ai\ _«1 rmf iimi -- - .**• C ~ franc HlSE NO, 1566 V/ ' ,jfl . !•*,’.■ ' Jllv" .'-iV ■ ‘ ' Citizens Urged To 1 Buy Easter Seals , j Continued from Page 1. Section 1 the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its 1,655 Easter .Seal affiliates in every i State, District of Columbia and V- | .three territories, will continue through Easter Sunday, April 6. I “Every citizen in Edenton will ' have an opportunity to help our crippled children this'year,” Ward said. “In the real spirit of Eas ter—and of spring—we hope for the greatest outpouring o? sup port from the public in the his- j tory of the Easter Seal Society, j This should be our greatest cam-! paign, for although medicine has overcome some of childhood’s im portant crippler;, accidents in- j crease and, with expanding popu lation, the number of children j cripnled at birth increases corres- i pondingly. “Fortunately in our democratic j way of life in America, each of us can help these* crippled children j 'walk, through our own gift of a very small portion of our income. I Each of us can know with cer COMPLETE SELECTION uWWRa OF THE FINEST FLOWER wmMMland vegetable seeds E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman 3839 1 Edenton ! :! •jj WESTERN BtEF jj ;; Round Steak ....... lb. «5 r i: i; Sirloin Steak .... . v 4 lb. gsc ij ;; T-Bone Steak . . . ... lb. 85c i; «> Prime Rib 1 ““ ' v ij Boned and Rolled Roast.... lb. 95 c ij |i Arm Roast lb. 75 c ij jjj Chuck Roast lb. 45 c ij ij Rib Stew . . lb. 20c :i ij Boneless Stew . . . / . lb. 65c i: Center Cut Pork Chops.... ,Ib. 65c i: ] ► Boston Butt Pork Roast..... lb. 49c i: Fresh Ground Hamburgei:.. lb. 55c i: ;; Harrell’s Country Style |: Smoked Hams . . . , A. lb. 69c i: Instant Charcoal . . . . 2 lbs. 39c i: ij Regular Charcoal .... 10 lbs. 89c i: f • 'k ' 'I! j!: FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3659 I! | 306 Granville Streep j: | Parker V Drop- In jj I; 306 Granville Street \ : , ♦ rX7.T - <’ i tajpty .anr .dollars have giv ■en * Brippled child a chance at a ’ I full wCipive to Easter Seals. ! program of care and HAtmlnt services for crip pled children. * L "*=■ " 1 ,■ LEADER State Farm Mutual nearly dou bled its mrirgih es leadership in the U. S auto insurance indus try during according to 1 year-end figure*! announced by j Chas. Ntweomb, local agent for | the State Farm companies. Tqlal 1957 farned auto premi |jjms were $3J8;,093,5159, which led | the Second-place carrier by $53,- ' 7Qospfl. Farfai’s-underwrit j ing $1,169,852, and sur | plus to p'rotect' poitcyholders was by $6,7p0,335. Total j earned premiutua , amounted to $326,133,601 reflecting a 20 per j cent jnijrease pVer 1956. The Blbomingtan, 111,, ; firm is in its' I sixteenth year as the number one IT. S. a«tq insurer, Newcomb said: