PAGE EIGHT
SECTION oms
SOCIETY NEWS
Visiting Parents
First Lieut. Frank Hughes ar
rived in Norfolk 'Friday night
irom Honolulu. ‘He was met by
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
||ughes and returned to Edenton.
J,ieut. Hughes will leave today
{Thursday) to spend a few days
Mobile, Ala., before returning
fc) his headquarters at Honolulu.
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Brane Morrison
Os Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
HwCabe of Norfolk were Sunday
gUfsts of their mother, Mrs. E. W.
Bond.
Guest of Parents
Miss Catherine Reeves of High
Point spent the week-end with
hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Reeves. t
Visits Parents
Billie Elliott, student at State
College in Raleigh, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Elliott. He
was accompanied by Ray Avery
of Texas.
o
Charleston Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fall and
children of Charleston, S. C.,
spent the week-end as guests of
Mrs. Fall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bass.
Returns From Bermuda
Robert Kennan, Jr., returned to
Edenton Saturday from Ber
muda. He has spent about six
months in Bermuda working on
a large plumbing installation.
Virginia Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradley,
Sr., of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Ambrose of Ports
mouth, Va., spent last Thursday
visiting their aunt, Mrs. W. C.
Miller at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Frank White.
At Grand Lodge Meeting
W. P. Goodwin, Masonic lec
turer, attended the Grand Lodge
meeting held in Charlotte this
week. Mr. Goodwin was accom
panied by Cecil Winslow of
Hertford.
Visit In Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Williford
and children, Brad and Becky,
spent the week-end in Fairfax,
Va., as guests of Mrs. Williford’s
brother-in-law -and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Roberts.
Washington Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crtimmey
and daughter, Harriett, of Wash
ington, N. C., spent the week-end
with their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish
and family.
Visits Parents
Willard Hall of State College,
Raleigh, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Hall.
In Norfolk Friday
Mrs. D. M. Reaves and daugh
ter, Catherine, spent Friday in
Norfolk.
u
Visit In Goldsboro
Mr. and Mrs. Louis George
Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Privott spent Sunday in Golds
boro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mae
Privott.
Windsor Guests
Mrs. Sudie Cobb of Windsor
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Good
win on Saturday while here on
the Pilgrimage.
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Visits Parents
Jack Overman, a student at
; State College, Raleigh, spent the
■ week-end with his parents, Mr.
: and Mrs. C. W. Overman.
o ——
Sunday At Nags Head
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spruill and
' children, Janie, Cathy and Pam,
spent Sunday in Nags Head.
Visit In Falls Church
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith,
Jr., and Mrs. Sydney Smith, Sr.,
spent the week-end in Falls
Church, Va., as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Barnes.
Elizabeth City Visitor
Miss Dorothy Bufflap of Eliz
abeth City spent the week-end as
guest of her father and stepmo
ther, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap.
n
In California
Mrs. Annie Nixon is spending
some time in Santa Ana, Califor
nia, as guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. E.
R. Starnes.
Chowan 4-H Clubs
Back Kay Lowe For
President Os District
The 4-H County Council met
Wednesday of last week at the
Chowan Community Building.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Kay Lowe.
The members repeated together
the 4-H pledge and the pledge of
allegiance to the flag. The de
votional was given by Judy Ev
ans, a member of the Oak Grove
Local Club.
The secretary, Georgia Skin
ner, called the roll and read the
minutes of the last meeting. Kay
Lowe then began a group dis
cussion on the business items.
One of the most important
things was the nominations for
the various district offices. Cho
wan County 4-H members are
proud to be running Kay Lowe
for the district office of presi
dent. Kay has a very good lead
ership background and is truly
qualified for this position. Since
Chowan is running only one
candidate, the Council cast their
vote for vice president from Tyr
rell County; for secretary, from
Perquimans County, and for his
torian from Pasquotank.
R. S. Marsh, assistant agricul
tural agent, and Miss Catherine
Aman, assistant home economics
agent, urged the 4-H members to
begin making plans (and money)
to attend 4-H Camp this year.
Chowan County can have twenty
4-H’ers attending camp, which
will be held at Millstone which
is located in Richmond County.
The date scheduled is July 6-11.
Slides showing the various all
around camp activities were
shown.
The Center Hili 4-H members
were in charge of recreation.
Thanks to the Home Demonstra
tion Council, refreshments were
served and enjoyed by the group.
Mrs. Marvin Evans, adult leader
from Oak Grove, attended the
Council meeting. The Council is |
always glad for local leaders to
attend meetings and show inter
est in what they are doing.
RED MEN MEETING
Chowan Tribe of Red Men will
meet Mohday night, April 27, at
8 o’clock. Leroy Harrell, sach
* cm, requests a large attendance. ,
‘Springtime’ Will Be Presented
Friday Night By Choral Group
The Senior High Chorus of
Edenton Junior-Senior High
School will present the musical
comedy “Springtime” by Franz:
Steiner, Friday night in the au-!
ditorium of the Junior-Senior'
High School. The performance
will begin promptly at 8 o’clock.
There will be a small admission
charge.
“Springtime” features Jane'
DuLaney and Billy Wilkins, with'
a strong supporting cast com- 1
prised of Gus Hughes, Brenda
Mooney, Roger Lamb, Becky
Craft, Minta Hobbs, Harriett j
Bond, Dolly Wright, Peggie EJ- 1
liott, Ray Ward, John Mitchener, 1 1
Janet Bunch, Faye Cayton, Cecil.
Elementary School 1
Lunch Room Menu >
L _ •>
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of April 27 - May 1
will be as follows:
Monday—Macaroni and cheese,
buttered corn, turnip greens,
corn bread, butter, chocolate
pudding and milk.
Tuesday—spaghetti with meat
tails, candied yams, cheese
slices, school baked rotls, rice
pudding, butter and milk.
Wednesday—Fish sticks, cole
slaw, corn bread, field peas,
apple sauce, butter, block cake
and milk.
Thursday Luncheon meat,
toss salad, lima beans, cheese
slices, butter, peach pie and
milk.
Friday—Meat loaf and gravy, j
ciearned potatoes, garden peas,!
school baked rolls, school baked
cookies, pineapple, butter and,
milk.
ACES PLAY AT NIGHT
Coach Johnny Morris has an
nounced that his Edenton Aces
baseballers will play their .home j
games at night.
Unless cold or rainy weather
insists otherwise, game time will
be at 8 o’clock.
The game Tuesday will be
with the Plymouth Panthers,
who handed the Aces an 11-0 de
feat in an earlier meeting.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL S 3 itta -
Fry and a chorus of guests and
servants. Around 50 students
take part in the performance,
j The stage set was planned and
executed by members of the Jun
| ior High Class in general music.
Accompanists for the perform
ance are Betsy Ross and JoAnn
Leary. Mrs. Alice Belch acts as
dramatic coach, Mrs. Mary
'Browning as director.
“Springtime”, Edenton’s first
full-length operetta in a number
of years, has a modern setting, a
story of romance and humor, and
music that is easy to .hear and
hard to forget. An interesting
evening’s entertainment should
be in store for its audience.
[ Club Calendar ]
Oak Grove Local 4-H Club
will meet at the Oak Grove Com
munity Building on April 24 at
7:30 P. M.
Gliden Local 4-H Club will
meet at the Gliden Community
Building on April 27 at 7:30
P. M.
Center Hill Local 4-H Club
will serve the Ruritans supper at
the Chowan Community Building
on April 27 at 7:00 P. M.
Center Hill 4-H 'Chib will
meet at the home of Judy Haste
on April 28 at 7:30 P. M.
FREE RADIO
RCA Victor Flairline Series Clock Radio
with Levermatic controls to be given away
FREE on May 11th.
You do not have to be present or buy
anything in order to win . . . just come in
and register.
LEGGETT & DAVIS
DRUGGIST
PHONE 2127 WE DELIVER
lL 20 YEARS AGO
| Continued from Page 1. Section 1
f ing from 1883 to 1939.
| Fire Chief a K. Hall issued
1 a warning lo young men not
3 1 members of the Fire Department
■' forming a habit ot attempting
1 to get on the fire truck on the
-way lo a fire.
Paul Hill of Greenville pur
' chased Arthur Chappell's reslau
-1 rant located in the building now
! occupied by Cuthrell's Depart
' ment store
I An Edenton baseball team was
’ being whipped into shape lo en
' j ler the Albemarle League.
‘I J. A. Pritchett, mayor of Wind
! sor, wrote a letter to Mrs. J. N.
Pruden, chairman of the Chowan
County Red Cross Chapter, in
which he expressed appreciation
for Chowan's part in offering re
lief to tornado victims.
; Mrs. C. E. Kramer and Miss
Paulina Hassell were winners in
a question box and spelling bee
sponsored by the Edenton PTA.
Edenton was given consider
able publicity relative to the fish
ing sport in an issue of ‘Out
door Life.
Interest was resumed in or
ganization of a softball league in
Edenton.
While local fishermen were ex
periencing small catches of shad,
H. C. Brickie caught over 10,000
at his fishing grounds.
Vandals broke into the Edenton
school building, doing consider
able damage.
Attention was called to five
beautiful gardens in Edenton in
eluding those at the homes of
Mrs. William Badham. Mrs. J. H.
Holmes, Mrs. R. P. Badham.
Miss Carria Coke and Mrs. E. R.
Marriner.
OAK GROVE CLUB MEETS
The Oak Grove Local 4-H
Club met at the Oak Grove
Community Building. The meet
ing was called to order by
President Leon Evans. Everyone
repeated the pledge to the flag
and the 4-H pledge. ,
Frances Nixon and Sandra
Nixon had the devotion. Judy
Evans called the roll with 18
members present and five visi
tors. Mrs. Marvin Evans and
Mrs. Jessie Lane, local leaders,
were also present.
The group sang “The Battle
Hymn of the Republic” and
“There’ll Never Be Anyone Else
But You,” accompanied by Judy
Evans at the piano.
Plans were made for the 4-H
fat stock supper which was
held at the Oak Grove Com
munity Building. Seven 4-H
(girls were asked to help serve
the supper: Betty Lou Lane,
Judy Privott, Sandra Nixon,
Betty Jean Smith, Julia Parks,
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Mrs. Marvin Evans, local
leader, explained the many
demonstrations the 4-H’ers can
give this year. There are many
swards to be given to the win
ners of each demonstration.
Everyone was urged to think
about these and if anyone was
interested in giving one to see
Miss Aman for the information
needed. Approximately 16 of
the boys and girls have planned
to enter.
Recreation was enjoyed by
all.
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Ed Bond Post No. 40 Vsf 1 * tfcfi
American Legion will meet Tufcfij
day night, April 28, at 9 o’cloeki
Commander Woodrow Slades \
very anxious to have a full afs<
tendance. i
VFW MEETING >|jjj
William H. Coffield, Jr., P4#
No, 9280, Veterans of FqreifcS
Wars, will meet Tuesday nigh#
April 28, at 8 o’clock. The nqjk
commander, John L. Bass,
all members to be present.,-» t.m