farcityfM Sports
Award Banquet To
Be W Tonight
lit Naighfeiwltoed of
200 Expected* ft* At
{ tend Affair
Ip< the neighborhood of 200 peo
ple afce expected to attend (he Var
sity Club’s annual sports awards
banquets, which will be held to
night (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock
in (He dining room at the Masonic
Temple, when a turkey dinner will
be served by members of the East
ern Star.
The highlight of the banquet will
be air addres by Jim Tatum, new
head; football* coach at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, which has
been an.incentive for the sale of
tickets. The'number of plates has
been limited to 200, so that -no tic
kets will be sold at the door.
Another feature of the banquet'
will he awarding of trophies to the
most outstanding Edenton High
School athletes who participated in
football baseball and basketball. 1
Abo.ut 65 boy 1 and girl athletes are
expected to attend the banquet. |
Expectant Mothers*
Grasses Wednesday
Nights During May
The second of & series of class
es scheduled for expectant moth
ers each Wednesday night during
the month of May was held Wed
nesday night, when several pictures
on pre-natal care were shown. At
the first meeting last week 12 ex
pectant mothers attended and it is
reported' more will enroll.
For the class Wednesday of next
week an experienced dietition will
be in charge to give information
about diet for babies.
Members of the local Health De
partment and VFW Auxiliary
members attended each meeting.
Classified Ads
OLD SAYING “A clean tooth never
decays". Buy super-leaning
OfcAG Toothpaste at. the dipg
stare.
FOR: SALE LEE SOYBEANS.
Teat 98.00% germination, $8.50
per bushel. L. E. Twine, Tyner,
N- C. ts
FOR SALE—I THAYER PLAY
pen, 1 Foldarola stroller, 1 car
geat. Mrs. Leroy Harrell, phone
660-W-i; Route 2.
Maj#b,l7,24c
FOR'SALE —300 BALES OF PEA
nut hay. Reasonably priced. W.
A. Knowles, Roper, N. C.
Maylo,l7pd
FOR RENT HOUSE AND
downstairs apartment. R. Elton
Forehand, 100 W. King Street.
Phone 607. ltc i
FO& RENT—3-ROOM FUR'NTSH
ecfTapartment. Private bath,
electric kitchen, constant hot wa
ter, garage, Located 219 East
Queen Street Phone 199-J. tfc
FO». SALE THREE-BEDROOM
house on 75-ft. x 150-£t. lot,
Windsor, N. G. J. E. Browder,
phone 3426, Feb9tfc
TRY LIX-PAIN FOR IMMEDL
ate relief for Arthritis, Neuritis;
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sinus,
Swollen Joints, Headache, Back
ache and all other Muscular
Aches and Pains. Excellent for
Tiffed Aching Legs and Feet; al
so for Corns. 250,009 bottles
have been sold by mail through
out the world. $1,25 a' bottle
postpaid Order from Little
Willie’s Order Rouse, 2910 N.
Boulevard, Tampa, Fla.
Esggtaff7 / _
JEWIC TANKS PRE 7 CAST,
cttlic**tUe Diatribution boxes* P*»>
•USt, coneretfe. Pre-cast concrete
grease tiapat Komum Jr Corey
Plumbing Go., 1111 North Oekom
Street. Jas6tfb
ATTENTION}
LO6GERS& PULP WOODERB
★
HOME LITE Chain Saws, General
tops and’water pumps. Mercury
OKjMfcntfd Motors Sales and Ser
vice. Wire rope for all Logging
Mill »• or Industrial ussw^Save
tahy lidSsii > * ..
iMlliMMk dtp, H. GL
> Winners At Wotnanta
r Club Ftower Show
I Continued From Fagts I) Stilus* 1
Dfcvia, blue; Mrs. George DMI, red;
\ Mbs. Miles Elliott) yellow; Mrs.
j. John Kramer, two blue; Mrs. J. L.
* Fettus, yellow and red. t
Dutch Iris—Mri Penelope Bark
er, blue and'yellow. This flower wes
grown- in the yard at ttfe Penelbpe
Barker House. Mrs. Gilliam Wood,
Jr., silver bowl and twft red rib
bons; Mrs. John Kramer) yellow-;
Mrs. R. F. Baer, yellow; Mrs. R: N.
Hines, red; Mrs. T. B; Williford)
red.
Siberian- Iris—MTs. Ralph Par
rish, Ijlue, and Mis. J. W. Davis,
red;
Snapdragons—Watson Bell, blue
ribbon.
Tulips—Mrs. John Beatty, red
and Mrs. John Kramer, blue.
Miscellaneous—Mrs. John Kra
mer, blue, on columbine.
Potted Plants—Mrs. M. M. Per
ry, blue ribbon on collection.
Special Exhibit—Mrs. Elizabeth
Flynn, blue ribbon.
Line Arrangements—Mrs. Frank
Holmes, blue; MVs. T. B. Williford?
red; Mrs. J. W. Davis, red;: Mrs.
Hubert Williford, blue; 'Mrs. Jbhn
Graham, red.
I Mass Arrangements—Mrs. Frank
Holmes, blue; Mrs. W. J. P. Earn
hardt, red; Mrs. John Wood, Sr.;
Mrs. A. F. Downum, blue; Mrs.
John Kramer, red; Mrs. Miles El
liott, yellow.
Small Arrangements—Mrs, Hu
bert Williford, blue; Mrs. John
Kramer, blue; Mrs. Wendell Cope
land, yellow.
Dried Arrangements—Mrs. W. D.
Holmes, Jr., blue; Mrs, Frank
Holmes, red; Mrs, Ralph Parrish,
yellow.
Most Unusual Arrangements—
Mrs. McKay Washington, blue; '
Mrs. A. F. Downum, red; Mrs. W.
D. Holmes, Jr., yellow.
Invitational Exhibits l (Mantel ar
rangements)—Mrs. Frank Holmes,
blue; Mrs. J. P. Ricks, yellow. (Ta
bles) —Byrum Gift Shop formal ta
ble, blue; Mrs. Joe Thorud; dessert
bridge, blue.
Occasional Tables—Mrs. Ralph '
Parrish, red; Mrs. Wendell Cope
FOR RENT —7-ROOM BUNGA- '
law unfurnished. 10 miles north,
of Edenton. Contact John ’
Parrish, Edenton, N: G.
Maylo,l7pd
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
WE SAVE YOU the middle
man’s profit on ail monumen
tal work because—
We Don’t Employ Salesmen
Nor Agents . . . We Buy
and Sell Direct!
J. WinftH* Sawyer
ELIZABETH CITY
Aprl2jl9,26,Mhyß,lop
Awnings Awnings
Canvas Aluminum
ESTIMATES
WITHOUT CHARGE
Carolina Awning
—and—
Tent Mfg. Co.
804 North Church St.
P. O. Box 449
Phone 6-8307
Rocky Mount, N. C.
The Original The Oldest
Serving Eastern North Carolina
for over 30 years:'
First in Quality—Fairest in- Price
—Fastest in Service. exp9,l3c
VIM VIT MAKES YOU FEEL
better, eat and sleep well and
have more energy and pep which
, throw off germs and' diseases.
$3-06 per bottlfe Agents wanted.
Lillie Willie’s Order House, 2910
N. Boulevard; Tampa, Fla,
ExpMayl7
ANYONE INTERESTED IN
, painting with,Francis Speight in
Edenton two mornings, or after
noons per week for- five weeks
begiimingMay 21 ( write/immedi
ately care of The Herald. ltc
Who Are Thinking
Os Building M Bom*
CONSIDER
Lesto Homes
You will have Superior; Controlled
’ Quality and the Best in Architec
tural Designing, Many-plans are
| available in a wide ritag&of floor
, plana and exterior* treatments. |
? All, Lesto Homes are built to
meet or exceed VA and FHA *
standards, Lesto can. now pre
pare your subndsekm papers. L
Approved ktta-’acsr available. Let I
ua help you get your new home |
started. Call Twuldy Inwag*. J
'%y >■'
CHOVfAN 11 F.I*AT.D, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY Hi, |;>r,G.
land) Medlin Belch, rod;
Mrs. Al Phillips, blue.
Ooaaaiqnal.'iyuyu— Mias Kathryn
Brown, yellow.
Junior Exhibits —T q m Phillips,
red; Brad Williford, blue; Saruli
I Keife Smith, yellow; Kermit Lay*
-tOn) Jr., yellow; Becky Williford,
blue; Martha Jean Britton, red.
• Honorable'Mention—Becky Willi
ford and Kay Kramer.
Jtylges for the show were Mrs.
G. H. BalUitee, Jr., and Mrs. J. C;
Webb of Suffolk,- Va., Mrs, J. E,
Holland of Holland, Va., and Mrs.
A. D. Oligny of Portsmouth, Vn.
; —— -W
Cftowan Exceeds
Quota For Blood
. Continued From Page 1; Section 11
Phillips, Louis Whitehurst, Mrs.
Mary Twiddy, Thurman Harrell,
Bdftar Rogerson, Leo Lavoie, Al
bert -Ward, Eddie Stallings, Maxie
McCullough, James Stillman, Cla
rence Shackelford, George R. Lane,
Mrs. Pat Jordan, Sara Margaret
Harrell, Dorine Lupton, Mrs. Helen
Shields, Harry Doggette, John
Keyes, Billy Moore, Jiramv Earn
hardt) Jesse Harrell, Kathryn
Brown, W. E. Bond, Dr. Ed Bond
Joe Swannerj Gene Perry, Douglar
Ames, Mrs, I. E. Halsey, Jr,, H. A
Campen, I. E. Halsey, Jr., Henrv
Rodman, Mattie Rodman, R. P
Ricks, Clarence Lupton, Larry
Tynch, Terry Bennett, Carey Hollo
well, Charlie, Swanner, Robert
Smith, Eldridge Smith, Madge
Goodwin, Douglas Spruill, West
Leary and Evelyn Lindsey.
Chowan County Joins
District Rat Drives
Continued'From Page 1, Section 1
Under the program the rat pois
on will be free to each home own
er, the opinion being advanced tha‘
the more people using" the poison -
the more successful the campaign
will be. Though the county wil
pay for the poison, the Health De
partment will furnish supervision
Other expense including paper
bags, cord and mimeograph Dapei
cost of a rubber stamp with th<
word “Poison” could be shared b
the four counties.
It is recommended that bait hr
put in bins made especially as bait
ing stations. Each property ownei
could make his own or arrange
ments could be made to have shor
classes at schools make them an;
offer for at a
The'program Was suggested b-
K. J. Eyer, sanitarian for the Dis
trict Health Department, whr
points out the great damage am'
hazards to health caused by rats,
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
■■■
jmmm ii ffWMHfiHllfm c
BsßrP' .Z' : . ~ agsssaaKgsiefc
SbS I 1 j famr jfflH§sSßt
I f m V 1 I 9
j ..... ai;
'£ R
RESSttmftMgMfntte-. mi-1 i R
AUvntntd
•tvcHTEca
Otk Mod.ro «h«M .1 i . 111 "v Jf f f rft RSt* 7
w,,b nil ri»io* 1 i M g£,
In
!«>• Chests
fi§' Sfg o* low at AHM .
(Whether that graduate’* choice is modern, ■
traditional or transitional, we have a Lane | ,
j coder chest to
Quinn Furniture Company
! . Edenton, North Carolina '.
—' ' '
Over 380 Attend
! Scout Camporee
, Many Receive Ribbons
At Camp Perry Over
Week-end
The Boy Scout Camporee at
: Camp Perry ov#r the-week-end at
-1 tracted a record number’of Scouts.
• There were 41 Boy Scout patrols
froni 17 troops and three Explorer
crews from three troops.. Total at
tendance was'estimated at over 300.
A larger percentage of patrols
rereived blue ribbons this year than
| in any (year in the past, and not a
I single troop received a score low
enough to warrant a yellow rib
bon.
Although the camporee was de
layed until Saturday morning due
to predicted bad weather, the- pro
gram got off to a good start Sat
urday afternoon with all Sqouts
participating -in numerous Scout
craft activities such as canoeing,
signaling, first aid, life saving dis
robing relay, fire building, axe
manship, etc. ,
It was estimated that over 600
attended Saturday night’s camp
fire at'which 23 outstanding Scouts
were “taped out” into the National
Honor Society of the Order of the
Arrow. This impressive ceremony
was presented by the Blue Heron
Lodge of Norfolk. The Rev. R. T.
Commander had a very appropriate
■hurch service for the Scouts Sun
lay morning. A camp-wide nature
icavanger hunt was won by the
Cherokee patrol, Troop 161, Kitty-
Hawk. Judges for the entire camp
>ree were five former Scouts from
|he local U. S. Coast Guard Station.
Following are the scores of the
iatrols who participated. Patrols ]
vith a score of 400 to 500 received' ]
'due ribbons, and patrols receiving j
i scdre of 300 to 400 a red ribbon i
High score was taken by the Bob ]
White patrol of Troop 162, Central j
Ruritan, and second high went to i
he Beaver patrol of the same |
troop.
Troop 151, Elizabeth City Ro- !
•■ary: Eagle 405, Wolf 325; Troop I
’52. South Mills Fire Department: |
Wolf 365, Bear 330; Troop 153, j
Elizabeth City First Methodist: *
Wolf 360; Troop 155, Hertford |
Lions: Flying Eagle 380, Panther |
‘2O, Flaming Arrow 440, Beaver j
‘OS; Troop 156, Edenton Rotary: I
At.ag 425, Panther 380, Flaming |
Arrow 435, Stinking Ten 425, Lion ]
'‘9o Beaver 410; Troop 160, Eliza- j
ieth City Blackwell Memorial: I
Sadger 430, Wolf 390; Troop 161, j
Kitty Hawk PTA: Flaming Arrow
-375, Cherokee 410; Troop 162, Cen- j
tt-al Rurttan; Crow 395, Beaver
445, Bob White 460; Troop 163,
City Road Methodist: Flying Eu
-1 gle 410, Fox 400; Troop 164, Elizu-
I both City Lions: Flying Eagle 435;
I Wolf 410; Troop 165, Manteo Mt.
Olivet: Eagle 386, Wolf 368;
Troop 166, Camden Lions: Flying
Eagle 360, Rattle Snake 365, Ran
ger 346; Troop 169, Rocky Hock:
Daniel Boon, 365, Flying Eagle
390; Troop 172, Currituck: Lion
405; Troop 173, Shawboro: Flying
Eagle 350, Flaming Arrow 380;
Troop 174, Coinjock: Flaming Ar
row 360, Fox 330. Flying Eagle
410; Troop 175, Church of Jesus
Christ. L.D.S.: Fox 395; Flying
Arrow 310.
Green-Light Given
For War Memorials
Continued From Page 1, Section 1
■ Since the appropriations were
made the money has earned inter
est, so that the fund now is a little
over $1,300, which is expected to
cover the expense.
Three flagpoles will be erected,
one at the Edenton Junior-Senior j
High School, Chowan High School
TO MO THER WITH
M QHLOVE
I ' Jte£f.. * :::
■* J*. - X REMEMBER HER... WITH A
1 1 GIFT THAT WILL GO TO HER' j
j SUNDAY > MAY 13
' KB day, we’ve collected an exti a-spe
j * 1 Mm bine glamour with practicality...
| $2.93-$3.98
1 ,
li
and the Edenton Negro high school.
The telescopic flagpoles will be 50
•feet high and at the bottom a
bronze plaque 18 x 28 inches will
bp mounted on granite. Inscribed
on the plaque will be: “This flag
pole erected 1956 by the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars in honor of the men and wo
men of Chowan County who served
in the armed forces during the
time when our country was engag
ed in war.”
Edenton Boys Win
Federation Honors
The Edenton Chapter of New
Farmers of America won honors in
the Federation contests recently
held at the Tyrrell High School in
Columbia. The boys won first
place in public speaking, second
place in talent, and fourth place
in quartet singing. Having previ
ously won first place in the Live
stock judging, gave them a top
score of 125 points.
Boys participating were: Quar
tet, William Hathaway, Robert
Ward, Willie J. Overton, and Wal-
I ter Jemigan; public speaking,
George Roberts; talent, William
Hathaway* George Roberts was
also elected Federation President
for 1966-57.
Schools participating in the con
tests were: P. W. Moore, Curri
tuck Union, Perquimans Training
School; T. S. Cooper High, Edenton
. i *
» •
moiD Wm |
86 PROOF
AMERICAN FINEST L
j ;,.
(jar h 6
4/5 QUART L * wltd * COMMKV I I j| .
| { »
Bottled by C. 0. Distilling Company, Nicholasviile, Ky.
• Distributed by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc New York, N. V. »
if;
SEdTOH
PAGE THREE
High, Washington County Con*>m t *
dated and Tyrrell County Higfcy 1
If you would make a man'HnpflV
do not add to his possessions HU
subtract from the sum of his, dfl
sires. —Seneca.*