Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JL # » Happenings In j . Hayes School On Tuesday night. April 20 J a social was held in honor of the Athletes of E. J. Hayes School.' The first part of the evening was spent in dancing, followed by ar; 1 inspiring talk to the group by ; j principal W. A. Holmes who pre- | sented certificates and 'etters. I Those reeeivin^ette« were: Vel ma' 'Jones, drew Mason, Edward Peele, Har ry Ewell and Randolph Bunch. A buffet style repast was serv ed after which the social was con- j tinued until eleven o’clock. On Thursday, April 22, a group of the high school students jour neyed to State Teachers College at Elizabeth City to take part in | High School Day. The students j represented Hayes School in the academic areas of biology, Am erican, history, algebra, general science, French, geometry, Eng lish composition and grammar, English and American literature, arithmetic, American government, agriculture and home economics. A joint meeting of the P. T. A. groups was held Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in the school au ditorium. Matters of importance discussed included the clarifica tion of the selection of a May Queen, the ball park bleachers, and the cancer fund. The juniors and seniors left early Friday morning April 23, by chartered bus for a two-day tour of the Nation's Capital. The group of nearly sijety visited points of interest designated by instructors and chaperones in charge of the trip. After having completed viiits planned, the group returned here Sunday. The grade mothers sponsored a fashion show Friday night in the school auditorium. The primary rhythm band furnished music. Refreshments were served at the end of the program.—Reported. Concert At Hayes High School Here Sunday A musical concert will be pre sented at the Hayes High School here Sunday evening. May 2, at 7:30 by the band and glee club of Oxford orphanage, it was an nounced this week. Charging 50c for adults and 25c for children, the concert is given to support the annual drive for funds by th£ ot^phanage. The pub lic is invited. Boy Suallons Marble In Excitement of Television Wenoka, Okla Johnny - Stub blefield, 10, got so excited watch ing H television program the othe.i night he swallowed a marble Rushed 75 miles with a highway patrol escort to an Oklahoma Cits hospital, doctors said they woulc have to operate if the marble wa lodged in his lung. DEATH REACHED FOR HIM—TWICE „ imlA « *a«ACHUT1 lump ovtr Vanegono. Italy, Mario Fargion ESedto lm”w .S'nd —t tree! the twisted rope,, tor . tssj “hhtViiei I.™ tSS. tTetenete, Film free. Inters....™., Hub At Parmele Holds Meeting -<* The Parmele Home Demonstra- j tion Club held its regular meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. C. L. j Wilson. In place of the regular | devotional, a moment of silence and prayer was observed in memory of Mrs, W. K Bowers, a former member. , A report was made by the fin ance committee on the under pinning fund for the Parmele Methodist Church, which >> the project for the club this year. Mrs. Wilson made a motion that ■ at the death of a member, a me Tmi.rial gift be given to any proj ect of their choice at the church • of their membership. If if was the i judgment of the committee, i ;1 was to be the choice of the de I ceased; otherwise, the usual flow ers would be given. On (bis com- i nittce were appointed Mcsdames Glcorgc James, John Dickson and Arthur Keel. Mrs. Harrison announced that, the district meeting would be in] Jackson next year. The tour to Washington, D. C.. for the* Martin County Clubs will be on the week end of April 28. National Demon stration will be observed May 7-8. It was requested that a Ins lorv of this club be written foi a report at this time. After the social hour, during which a fruit drink and wafers were served, the meeting adjourn i ed and unon invitation visited the j home of Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick, I which was enjoyed by all. I Critobal Colon peak in Colom bia, 18,947 feet high, is the lofti est coastal mountain mass in tht world, says the National Geo graphic Society. | Happenings In Oak City School —; The Oak City baseball team played JamesvUie High Friday j afternoon, April 23. The Oak City boys played without the seniors, who had gone on their senior trip. They defeated Jamesville 5- to 4. Wade Hinson was the winning . pitcher. The marshalls have been setect ' ed trom the junior class. They 'ire ! Billy Etheridge, chiei marshal'.. | Amy Jean Harrell, Nannettc Bri | i ley, Shirley Whitfield, and Shir-1 j ley Rawls. j The Seniors have decided upon I their speaker for graduation. Mr. ^ J. L. Memory, Professor of Edu- j cation at Wake Forest, will de-1 liver the message. i | Mr. Thad Cox of Farmville, N.1 C„ will be the preacher for our, j baccalaureate sermon on May 23.1 I Mr. H. C. Hilliard, Sir, pastor of j Hassell Christian Church, will lead the devotional. The Seniors left Oak City on April 21 and arrived in New York late that night. The highlite of the trip was an extensive all-day tour which in cluded the main parts of the city. Some of the places visited were: The Statue of Liberty, the Em pire State Building, China Town, Radio City, the United Nations Building, The Cathedral of St. John Divine (the worlds largest), i Park Avenue, and the Bowery. Many of the seniors attended a Broadway and television show. Also on the list of activities for some of the seniors were Radio , City Music Hall and a ball game | at the Polo Grounds, where the New York Giants played the Philadelphia Phillies. The trip was completed with a visit to Coney Island on Saturday | m es night. The Seniors left New York on Sunday morning about nine o’ clock and returned to Oak City about ten o’clock. The trip wat an enjoyable one for all. Frenchman Baffled lt\ Maryland “>#•«” Annapolis, Md.-‘-A French jour nalist, one of three visit infi the Maryland Statehouse Feb. 25, scanned a House roll-call sheet and asked, “What's this ‘yea Told it meant “yes,” he inquir ed: “What’s this ‘nay”.’’’ , That is the same as “no," he was informed. I “Don't you people speak Eng llish'.'” ho asked. ' Troops In Europe M ill Remain There If ISieedet President Eisenhower has as 1 sured France that United State I troops will remain abroad as Ion 1 as then is a threat of aggressior i Similar assurances were given t. I the five other nations in the pre I jeeted European Defense Con munit.v. Americas Great Ale-Aimhm, Performer? ",g.hty en&'ne crs innrp . power*where*^vou 00$™^'!,'™ morr driving ranap ’ That * in your passing . . ■ ‘ y.'‘a',er* safei and open highway ira^r "rJV“” f,,r hilh sperialtv, and it aVl I .,f* ,nK- ^ K a Poniiar J*ridr a lid MUBfaVSIl1,.,,,,,,M‘Urab,>' ,0-vo'lr reliability ar^verf |r,,a,,aliili'V and fKj£» 10,1 ,,r' m mv;v wa>. Minn. \ on cljgrl it> '<■" "W" •hat a |trite near the lowest |MI, T ,""'r fine-car performance. Ccn"»>c t ot fm „K,r 4 v. Chas. H. Jenkins & Company T._ ■ •>. •, - • < ■r. ,A WINDSOR Scene from “She Couldn’t Say No ”, starring Robert Mite hum, .lean Simmons, Arthur llunnicutt, showing: at the Viccar Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. ^ Plan Improvement Rural Hail Boxes -<0 Postmaster Genera! Arthur E. Summerfield has announced the week beginning May 17th as "Mail Box Improvement Week." This will be the sixteenth consecutive, campaign to tidy up the official' 1 mail receptacles. Postmaster W. E. Dunn is requesting the rural patrons in this area to repair and beautify their mail box equipment and ap proaches to help lend brightness to the senic beauty of the high I ways, roads and drives. I The Post Office Department is !the most important agency in I keeping the people of the nation informed. The rural delivery is | a post office on wheels and many times these services are taken foi ’ granted and not fully appreciated • 1 The carriers are trying to serve ' patrons promptly with as few . mistakes possible. Errors art 1 sometimse caused by patron's name being omitted on the mai " box, especially when a substituti serves the route while the regu e |;l| carrier is on vacation oi siel leave. The substitute is not al - ways acquainted with the rout I as well as the regular carrier. | Many boxes which are the high | way billboards of the postal sorv ,1 ice, have become unsightly wit c rust, unserviceable dui to a Uii« •si condition, broken doors or no lid: gj missing signals, no name, sup ii. j part:; being bent or rotted vine ,o i need replacing, weeds and wi j-1 grass grown around the support i- |and approaches, and in man I.Unees the ground is rough an nil of chuck holes. Postmaster Dunn is asking [he patrons to cooperate in im proving their maii box equipment .I ’Suit Hr Knows III lltotil ' //oil' (>irls iwroiv Up Canberra, Australia—The sub-j ject of the tliesis written by a Mel-j bourne University student was: “Psycho-Analytical Synthesis of the Application of Ecological! Trainsendentr.Hsm to the Motiva- j | tion and Behavior Patterns of i Adolescent Females.' Its about1, "how girls grow up, according to the Univ. rsity vice-chancellor. G W Putun. during this period, May 17th to 24th. He desires that th_■ routes '' become a source of pride for the patrons, the Post Office Depart - j ment and the carriers. For those ! patrons additional information on the paper si/.e and height for their rural box, they may gain this in formation from the postmaster oi the rural carrier. "iulps 'Pencil if htle Trying To Solve Arithmetic Test Hartford, Conn.—Working on 9 fourth-grade arithmetic test, Mcihael Egan, 8, put his pencil tn his mouth while he pondered a puzzler. Without thinking, he gulped it down his throat. It re quired surgery at St. Francis Hos pital to get the pencil out of Mich ael's stomach. 2 Bobirs In 16 Week* For m Mother hi *>eu> England - <»z Foxboro, Mass.—When Mrs. Wilbur Chapman, 31, gave birth to ‘ a daughter recently doctors at ! the hospital discovered that she was due to have a second baby in sixteen weeks as the result of a i separate conception. Mrs. Chap man has dual organs of procrea tion a rairty in medical history. FOR THE Best In Television Service Call ELBERT BAILEY Shop ami Repair Department On Kim Street just off Washington Street MAY 9% /f i You’ll Find The Loveliest Remembrances Of All At WHERE YOU WILL FIND A PERFECT GIFT FOR K Kvrry Mother loves pretty lhin"s . . . and you II eertuinly find just the Hem >ou wanl for >ol,r mother . . . at Uelk-Tyler’s. 0[N 11 IK DAY . . . Damper her and please her with any one of the VVonderfnl fiifts you II find at our "ill eounlers. I >o plan to c hoose yours soon - - - it's only one week until Mothers Day. YOUR GIFT BEAUTIFULLY BOXED AND WRAPPED AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! Remember Mother On Her Day MAY 9th WITH A GIFT OF FASHION FROM HER FAVORITE STORE - Belk • Tyler’s 01 WilUamston
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75