Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE TWELVE :—b •*■ AL WARD WORKS ON PROJECT 4-H Dog Care Project Taken My dog “Rusty” is my good friend. He is a Chesapeake Retriever. Rusty was given to my family by Mr. and Mrs. Herman White three years ago. He was just a puppy then, even though he was bigger than I was. I took the Dog Care and Training Project to help me learn how to care for him. It has helped me learn how to feed and groom him cor. rectly. I have also learned how to teach him com mands and a few tricks. I received a medal in this project my first year and last year was county winner. Perhaps* we will have a dog show this year. I’m sure that if we did. Rusty would win a prize. A1 Ward, 4-Leaf Clover 4-H Club. Seagrams At Crown stofran s Seven I Crown AMFRII \\ ALF \|>F.C» *HISItY S 9-90 “ Pint $4.50 RfIHH 4/5 Nr.tt; r.iin va MORE PEANUTS PERACRE .1 MORE DOLLARS per crop iy^H| A Peanut Picking Combine to suit the need of any Peanut Grower or Commercial Operator anywhere peanuts are grown in the world Byrum Implement & Truck Co. PrtO NE 4*14161 E DENTON, N. C. Crystal Paige Is In Limelight Miss Crystal Paige, for merly of Edenton, recently made two public appear ances in Durham and Ra leigh on country and west ern music shows. She appeared with Char lie Lovin of the Grand Ole Opera in Nashville, Tenn., in Durham on September 25 and with Porter Wag ner in Raleigh two days later. She was on the Ernest Tubb Record Shop show over WSM in Nashville October 4. Miss Paige, a singer, is in Nashville recording an album to be released in March, 1970. Two singles will also be released early in 1970. Why is it we find it so easy to mind other people’s business, especially if they live in another section of the country? THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY OCTOBER I. 1N«. 4-H , er , s Work Is Rewarding I have been a 4-H’er for six years. The first year I ; was in 4-H I turned in a record book on canning. To my surprise, at Achieve- 1 ment Night I won a medal j and a boiling water canner j for being county champion | and my record went to the I district. • .i Every year since then, I I have participated in the canning project and now my record is in district competition. I added different projects since my first year in 4-H. I’ve won 18 medals, four canners and silver tray. I have carried such projects as Health, Grooming, Saf ety, Livestock, Gardening, Freezing and Junior Lead ership. Four-H is very rewarding in many ways. There are projects for every age range which teach you things that you can use in your future life. In 4-H you have fun along with learning. There are summer camps, 4-H Ac tivity Day and there is 4-H Club Congress in Ra leigh. Fou always meet a lot of interesting people by participating in 4-H activi ties. Everyone is always proud to win a certificate, medal or a trip for your project books. I would urge all boys and girls afe 9-19 to join \ their local 4-H Club. ’ Janie Evans, . Oak Grove 4-H Club. 4-H Pullet Show Date Changed By C. W. Overman The Chowan County 4-H I Pullet Show and Sale is ! now scheduled to be held ; at the Edenton armory on ! Thursday, October 16 rath ' er than on the 17th as or iginally planned. This be came necessary due to our specialist help from N. C. 1 State University, who will be working with the N, C. . State Fair on the 17th. We should have 80 top grade pullets for sale on the morning of October 16. The sale should start about 10:30 following the show at 10. People who are inter ested in some good pullets that are ready for laying, and some are now laying, should attend the show and I sale and secure the pullets they need for the home lay ing Hock or to add to their commercial flocks. Also, it is very important that we '■ hack up these 4-H Club | members in this very worthwhile project. El * «»-l! fjrf The niftiest knit in the classroom this term has a bit of a Scottish accent. Strictly in the feminine gender is this two-piece knit of Creslan acrylic fi ber, with the neat geome- . tries of an argyle-pattern ed top. The lines are straight and true —lightly A-shaped skirt and crew necked sweater top, with a little tie belt. This is the knit for the nine o’clock scholar the young so phisticate who’s never late, when it comes to the new est in fashion. A Family Tradition Four-H Club work is in deed a family tradition in the Marvin Evans family of the Oak Grove community. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have served as 4-H leaders since the beginning of commun ity 4-H clubs in their com munity. They have en couraged many children in project work to strive for excellence. Under their leadership many youth have learned and excelled. Among these have been their own child ren. The Evans’ hav t six chil dren. All have ex -elled in 4-H. Leon and Don were state winners in project work and were awarded trips to National Club Congress in .Chicago. Judy was a state demonstration winner. Lewis was a many times district winner and a top driver in the state tractor contest. The two youngest, Janie and Jimmy, sti.'l active 4-H members, have been district award winners. All six children have been recipients of Chowan County’s top honor for leadership, the 4-H Key Award. Mrs. Evans states that her greatest benefit has been the joy cf having the opportunity to work with young people. Their oldest son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Evans, are carrying on this tradi- i lion by presently serving as j community club leaders. Wes Chesson Duke Standout DURHAM Junior wing end Wes Chesson from Edenton took over the Duke pass receiving leader , ship Saturday despite the Blue Devils’ third straight j loss. 14-12 to Pitt. The Blue Devils picked up only four first downs in the first half, and three of them were on pass comple tions from Leo Hart to Chesson, of 15, 10 and 11 yards. The only touchdown which the Blue Devils’ of fense was able to generate was scored by Chesson with 1:20 to play in the third quarter when he took a six-yard pass from Hart. Chesson now has caught 14 passes for 153 yards this season. Chesson’s greatest con tribution, however, was his continued outstanding punt ing. He kicked nine times for a 39.5 average, raising his season average to 38.1. More significantly, Chesson has allowed only five of his 21 kicks to be returned for a total of only 26 yards. Against Pitt, Chesson had kicks of 54 and 58 yards in the first half. His aver, age would have been bet ' ter except for a 19-yarder lin the fourth quarter, 1' Chesson’s first bad punt of Uw season. R. H. Daniels Dies In Hospital Plantation MERRY HILL —Funeral services were held at 3 P. M. Tuesday in Colonial Community Chapel in Edenton for Robert Henry Daniels, 42, of Merry Hill. Rev. Coleman Thomas of ficiated and burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery in Cole rain. Mr. Daniels died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham following an ill ness of two months I fie was self employed as a mechanic. I A native of Bertie v. oun ty, he was born January j 31, 1927, son of Mrs. Lucy Miller Daniels of Merry FURNITURE NOW IN PROGRESS AT... Quinn Furniture Company OF EDENTON, INC WIN MW C« 4 ¥ 17 A popular suite of proven value. Self-decked, OALIJ wing-back sofa and matching chair offer extra PRirP KL M M comfort and durability in Richlux cushions. 1 AlviJ Spring edging lends unusual luxury! -Si bedroom pieces in rugged coppertone FALL SALE PRICED proofed drawers with center guides. JET jt All drawer pulls are antique brass. J 7 B 6-drawer dbl. dresser w/tilting frame mttk M mirror, spindle bed, 4-drawer chest. \ % ’ l .. plastic Permavinyi 5-piece Solid Salem Maple ROOM-SIZE & AU i ■ ■ luurTTP RUG SALE COLONIAL DINETTE ■■ AVAILABLE IN set includes ~ Wdl l 3 SIZES andToud $129.95 BOUND TABLE * • QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY OF EDENTON, INC 106-110 & Broad St TekjlKMe 482-242^ '• ' c V' * Hill and the late J. Gould : Daniels. • i s He was married to Mrs. : Mary Woodley Daniels, who survives. i In addition to his moth- 1 er and wife, surviving is a daughter, Miss Linda Gay Daniels of Merry Hill; four brothers: Eugene Daniels [ of Charlotte; J. G. Daniels, ' Jr., of Merry Hill; Leo A. Daniels of Fredericksburg, Va., and H. C. Daniels of Windsor, and two sisters: Mrs. Elizabeth Webb of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Maxine Fennell of Pitts burgh, Pa. He was a member of Riverside Baptist Church and a veteran of the-Ko rean War. * Colonial Funeral Home in Edenton was in charge of arrangements. Early Auto In 1889, a gasoline-pow ered automobile made the 900-mile trip from Koko mo, Ind., to New Ydrk without an axle failure—a notable achievement at that time. The car was equip ped with one of the first axles of tough,' strong nick el steel. A pretty girl always en ' livens the conversation. Open To Public Historic Hope located on Highway 308 near Windsor, will be op ened to all people interest ed in the restoration Sun day afternoon, October 12, from 1 to 5 o’clock. There will be m admis sion charge and guides will be present to give tours of the beautiful old mansion completed in 1803. The purpose of the open house is to show a major restoration in progress and to create interest in the the preservation of GoV. David Stone’s home. '
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1
18
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