Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT f—SECTION owe SOCIETY NEWS Sunday In Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fox well and son. Calvin, Mrs. Emma Pei - kips and Elton Bass spent Sun day in Portsmouth as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox well. Weok-end In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs, J. Edwin Bufflap spent the week-end in Norfolk, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. James Dail. o Patient In Hospital Roland Evans is a patient in Norfolk General Hospital, where he underwent an operation and treatment. Virginia Visitors Col. and Mrs. Richard B. Wheeler of Bayside, Va., were re cent guests of Miss Clara Wheel er and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Can-. I)r. Ed Bond Wins Jaycees’ DSA Honor Continued from Page 1. Section 1 tary Club and that other <>r his activities included the N. C. Heart Association, District and State Medical Societies. Chowan County Cancer Society, TB and Heart Association, the District Mental Clinic. Junior and Senior Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the Chowan Hospital staff, medical advisor for the Chowan County Draft Board and is associated with the Chowan Medical Center. Dr. Bond, taken totally by sur prise by the honor, said he ap preciated the award and point ed out that there are many ave nues of service for young men of the community. The principal speaker for the occasion was Congressman Her bert Bonner, whose topic was "Business. Religious and Civic Service.” At the outset he said it was a distinct pleasure to be among his friends in Edenton and he paid tribute to local Masons and members of the Eastern Star for the beautiful building, saying Masons and Eastern Stars not only serve Masonry but the com munity as well. Mr. Bonner said it was pleas ant indeed, to offer congratula tions to Dr. Bond, for his accom plishments focus attention on the value of service. “His was not a haphazard pocedure,” said the Congressman. "He knew where he was going. He knew what lie was seeking.” Mr. Bonner referred to the suc cess of P. D. Armour, founder of Armour & Company of Chicago, who once said, “a man can't have his head full of odds and ends like a bologna sausage and suc ceed. Me must have his heart and his head full of one idea and that idea must be to do some thing useful." As to religion, Mr. Bonner said it always seems a little eas ier to offer our services to the spiritual life of our county in times of stress. "But," he said, “we are faced today with a god less civilization in the Communist ideaology that is dedicated basic ally t<> the elimination of our way of life. W e must be dedicated to individual Christian service and in that service we shall find an active, aggressive and courage ous solution to many of the prob lems of our age. World leader jV V it .. it's heaven sent! « #ioßs " \ / M it’s black or \( ijo heaven sent to send your spirits soaring.lt’s nylon power net, it’s a touch of lace at the front ' - \'' ' 7 panel, it’s the back panel’s touch of extra control, it’s everything you need for fashionable Wmm* Small, medium, large, extra large. Tarboro Visitors Dr. and Mrs. Joe Bazemore of Tarboro were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ferguson last week. Guest of Parents Mike Malone of Duke Univer sity has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Malone. Return Home Mrs. George Alma Byrum and two daughters have returned to their home after a visit with rel atives in Mt. Airy. Guest of Father Miss Mary MacDonald’Holmes was the week-end guest of her father, John A. Holmes. Visiting Sisters Ike Layden of Norfolk is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Burton and Miss Aurelia Layden. J ( ship can come only from a high ly moral and highly religious na | tion.” I Referring to civic service Mr. | Bonner said “Whenever we give j serious thought to serving com ; munity—.or civic need—that ac- I tivity results in a real legacy to j the community, to the state and ito the nation. The amount of ; time the average good citizen 1 gives to community service is of ten impressive and astonishing. I There is many a business man • who donates just about as much ! time and energy to non-official, unremunerated voluntary activi | ties as he does to his job. And more often than not, this extra curricular work has a deep in fluence on the community—and jon society as a whole. And only -in a society where there exists | a very high level of service can i there be anv approach to a con tinuous and happy future.” Caswell EdmundsOn, Jayeee president, was master of cere monies and the invocation was by Luther Parks. Warren Twid- I dy, Tejith District vice president, introduced guests and the meet ing closed with repeating the Jayeee Creed, led by James Per ry. Education Leaders For Heart Diseases Continued from Page I—Section ! “To bring hopeful facts such as these to public attention will ibe the job of Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Thorud, and they will also jbe responsible for publicizing the activities of our near Heart j Committee.” j One of the methods to be used 'in reaching the public will be through a Speakers’ Bureau. Physicians and other profes sional workers will be enlisted j to speak on such topics as mod ern treatment for various forms lot heart and blood vessel dis j eases, the rehabilitation of heart patients and what is known , ; bout prevention. They will be ; available for both professional and lay audiences, j The public education chairmen I w ill also be responsible for j making up a list of those in the | county who wish to receive • American and North Carolina Heart periodicals. Those who j would like to be on this mailing ; list are requested to notify Mrs. Hardin or Mrs. Thorud. I TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. TOWMft V. Wtt. <• % Car Salesman ~ j « —— . M m , # j frV, TOM H. HOPKINS Though previously planning to leave Edenion, Tom Hopkins and his family will continue 4 o live here. Mr. Hopkins is now asso ciated with the Sales Department of Albemarle Motor Company, local Ford dealers. [ CIVIC calendar)! Continued f rom Pago 1. Section 1 Temple Tuesday night, February 10, at 7 o'clock. Stockholders of the Edenton Building & Loan Association will I meet in the association's office j Thursday afternoon. February 12, ; at 4 o'clock to consider changing ! the name of the association. Edenton Tea Parly Chapter of the DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Wood Privofl Wednesday \ afternoon, February 11, at 3:30; o'clock. Town Councilmen will hold their February meeting Tuesday night, February 10, at 8 o'clock in the Municipal Building. A stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Youth Sunday will be observ ed at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday morning, February 8,, at the 11 o'clock service. Directors of the Edenton Build ing & Loan Association will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock. Sponsored by the Edenton Tea * Party Chapter of the DAR, Feb- j ruary will be observed as Ameri can History Month. The degree team of Chowan Tribe of Red Men will hold a practice tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock. The annual meeting of the Al bemarle Mutual Burial Associa tion will be held at Willifo'd i Funeral Home Monday afternoon, 1 February 9, at 1 o'clock. A dance will be held at the , VFW home on the old Hertford road Saturday night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Edenton’s Rotary Club will I meet this (Thursday) afternoon; at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. \ CV-OK'-'-’ T-ibe of *3"d Men wil l j meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. fcaenlon Lions Club w:h mec. j Monday night at 7 o'clock. Revival meetings will be held m the Edenion Methodist Church during the week of February 8. According to present plans, the Edenton Woman's Club will spon sor the 1959 pilgrimage April 17 and 18. William H. Coifield. Jr.. Post No. 9280, Velerans of Fcreian Vars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clocK. Williamston Victim Os Edenton Aces In Three Games A total margin of just 5 points was ail Edenton’s Aces, Acelets | and Jayvees needed to take three thrilling Albemarle Conference victories from Williamston's Green Wave Friday night on the latter’s court. The Aces vain 37-35, the Act' lets 27-25, and the by a 29-28 count. The girls’ game was a triple overtime'affair. The Edenton Jayvees st rted the night's activities bv taking their fifth straight and handing j the Greenies their first confer ence loss. The lead changed' hands several times until Eden ton took a five point lead with a ] minute to go. The Aces, avoid ing a foul, gave the Wave four nom's on a pair of baskets by Rial’s. With five seconds to no Rill Goodwin was fouled and civ on a chance to wrap it up for the Aces. But he missed and the lasl frantic Gvcenie shotwent wild. Jimmy Patterson and Richard HollowclJ got 7 each and Lloyd Lassiter and Bobby Stokclv scor ed six apiece. Goodwin had 3 Stalls paced William with 10 tal lies. - The Aerlets tqpk the real thrill or of the night by taking n triple overtime, sudden-death shocker. The regulation time ended in a 23-23 deadlock after a neck arse neck race to the finish. A jump ball to start the firs' extra period -was Controlled bv Edenton. Sara Rclfe Smith was j set up for a two point shot and the Acelets went ahead. The Edenton guards got the ball again but the Green Wave safeties did. too. With seven, seconds left Virginia Griffin tied it up and brought on the sudden-death sit uation. Williamston kept the ball the! entire second overtime, but did | not get any shots duo to some j fine defensive work by the Aee- j lets. Edenton controlled the; jump to start the third period, and after three Edenton shots MOXLMUXTS MARKERS MAI St>LEl MS Permanence! ■n • mmmmmmmmimmmmrnmmmm —m j|pjjj mw \ I§lli|||fe ?**&: * tfejß&l H ■— •■ jjH ' f&m*s*mmm | The desire foi permanence is a deep, Inherent gnxhty that rvSdts Se erety %w»m« Tbo* is why the guarantee of the everlasting qualities of a b*y rkl* aa appeal because it is a guarantee not only for this generation N.l ioc tk jciMrauxu Co mu«.' . .« enshrined in memory for time immemorial. A memorial to honor ... to perpetuate ra fnemoty ...h 4 fiKsaC gesturt ©ttfc fit it has meaning for the future as ■well as the present. \ To keep alive the memory of the goodness... the greatness of 4 persooatty... kt\ your memorial be one that carries vub it the ccrubcaai «f pctmanncaoe the -offi - \ Guarantee. \ Tlte <Jt> Seal, etchod on the base of a mono- *1 ment, is your assurance that it conforms to tht I highest standards of excellence in design, workman •hip and quality and that it is backed by a nnuc® W N r :r~—. ■ Dealer* Mam* | ■ CiNitEMfs: Please send ms ynor free tvnkfc*, ■ * “ v " How to Select a Memorial, mifcich <wrt!ir?« the 5 VVM A l*V% ye | «% I A | aeveu things to be considciea when soeuing ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ 9 j ' ' ! All os kit- .Memorial ■ r ■ Works J Maaafarlamrx «l liar Vratwruls In Xarhlr and Untailr East Memorial Drive AHOSKIE. N. C. A. W. WOOTEN. Owner TELEPHONE 2069 TRY ONE an your' farm for sire/ "W<e NEW FARM ALL (240) savings! new FARUAU' l Handles 3-plow I loads at bottom F costs. A new size in a Far mall! • ~ » i Call today for a demonstration! il Bpni Implement & Track Ca Edenton, N. CL missed the hoop, Linda Spencer, j sank a two-hander to wrap up (the victory. Spencer got 8, South IS and Mary Ann Overton <6 for Edenton. The boys' game turned into a show of the skills of Willi»m ston’s Torn Tice. He held Billy Cooke Griffin to five points and personally put in -2® tallies for the game's honors. But overall Edenton team work won the game. The Aces led ISMB at half time, and 30-2(6 at the end of the third period. The Aces led hv three with about 40 seconds re maining and held that margin until the final seconds when Re , vels narrowed it to two at the final score of 37-35 with a foul shot. Billy Wilkins and Jerry Tolley each got I*. points for Edenton Elton Bass «.no Robert White got 3 each and Bryant GrtfLn and Billy Dail so i on, two apiece. The Edcnton-Scotland Neck game scheduled for Tuesday night was cancelled due to bou weather. The Aces and Acelv t j will be hosts jo Plymouth Friday . night ai 7:30 oeioek, 34% Students Fail In First Semester Continued From Page 1. Section 1 Kay Lowe. Betty iVivott, Bets' Ross. Patricia Waff and Dolly Wright. fOth Grade—Jtor.n Garrett, Bd Goodwin, Erwin Griffin, Mary Anne flare, Millie Price, Salty Privott, Jimmy Rogcrswn. Bobby Stokely, Osh Grade—Herbert Ray Ad EDENTON j Itraiily Nook "Your Friondly Neighborhood Shop” DIAL 2210 for appointment 812 N. Broad SI. Edenton j a ms, Eleanor Boyce, Marion Bunch. Ida Camped, Frank Col lins. Ellen Arm Hobbs, Walter Holton, Anne Jenkins, Roger Lamb. Carol Joy Miller, Joe Mttehener. Judy Riley and l'hyl- * Its Twkkiy. Sth Grade Carolyn Griffin, j Marlene Gilley. Jo Ann Leary", Netia Lowe, Jim Partin, Ann Wells. Annie Laura Whiteman, i 7th Grade—Sandra Bunch. Mi- ’ ehaet Ctapsadt, Jimmy Cordon. I Jean Goodwin. Nancy Jordan and j Mary Thorud. To be eligible for the honor roll. a student must average an A j (94-100) in all subjects but one,' which must average a B (87-93). j The percentage of failures at • the school for the first semester j is as folows: 12th Grade- 12’ failed in 1 subjects 12'. failed 2 or more subjects. ttth Grade 22 failed l sub- i Sect: 25’. fad'd 2 or more s:b 1 jeets. 1 Ittth Grade—29', failed l' sub i a B «■» t SS oit t&SSi 8 8 irl 11 NOW SIMMONS TtyeefrT-Zub SALE Ow 300 r*i>ti*n( tempered iprings with "outolotV" ; coiu (ruction. sag-re>i>tant quilted border. Woven sjgyy&r / 1 hTitein or HI Tue, only 8Q " •O-mkK tony »o> model twin or full-u<e $0? JO 1 I Perfect Pole price i> only $20 50 long fey model vhould bo s*♦ SO only $30.00 Bf^3E; - dfxtjvy’Sß Preferred by back-conwiout deepen who desire the eetrenquolity of 3)2 extra-firm, bock-supporting springs, H ) I'vk. “eraih-proor' border. E Tutted or tvltleu. lull or tOJacb Ung toy model, twin or fulkeiie $79.50 I JB Back Guard box spring ■ B ** * wl **" bay the tack Guard mattrou. You'd ’. fl • ■ expect to pay OfJt ket . n ■ H Simmons money-saving H SIMMONS ■ Ung by model sboaU bo S73JO only $40.00 IB »* «> e sv ' Bo sura of .comfort, bo sort of saving .» . buy I Mjjilliilililitii j!! jf■!H i! 1 tbo Simmons Porfoct Fair. Sodding oxports | know that a now mattross on an old, soft spring I rogw—ntie can moon backachos, lost sloop and wostod B wmi w,w>6x^ tiw * monoy. To sk|op your lovo) host choooo ono of B them Qunitf imitlioiioL llion buy lit ntultiilitii I * , *****‘^ti bo* spring at JUG strings. Porfoct Pair Solo | ‘ - " 4 Edenton Furniture Co. i PHONE 3216 EDENTON N C | jeet; 10% failed 2 ur more sub- j jeets. »th Grade—l 3% failed 1 sub ject) 22% failed 2 or more sub ‘ Jeets. . Bth Grade—9% failed 1 subject; j 15% failed 2 o more subjects. 7lh Grade—-20% failed 1 sub * jeet; 18% failed 2 or more sub jects. JACQUIIN’S ROYALE ypOßL'l *2 PINT OtjrtttfD re OM CHAIN - 80 moor il f 4,lLaiH;jj l lf l llf l D CHARUS JACOUIN et Cie. Inc., Phila., Pa. i '-*7 --- 4' J APPOINTED TO BOARD Gilliam Wood on Monday was appointed by the County <Doi%- J missioners as a member of tfcft [ County Board of Agriculture. 1 County Agent C. W. Overman : suggested that the County Com -1 missioners be represented on thaj ! board and Mr. Wood was subse-T quently appointed.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1959, edition 1
8
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