Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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■OOlj ictioa 1 m 108 r , Fred iy Fer n Grif i Hop -1 haves, Floyd Lassiter, Lloyd Mills, Ernest Owens, Bobby | Powell, Jimmy Rogerson,. Bud Stiles, Jerry Tolley, Buck Wheeler, Bryant White, Jimmy White. Girls—Ellen Basnight, Rebecca Boswell, Linda Brabble, Gloria Faye Crummey, Joan Garrett, Karen Hollowell, Judy Israel, Nettie Fairs Lassiter, Joyce • Mitchell, Milly Price, Sal’y Pri vott, Sara Relfe Smth, Frances Swain, Carol Twiddy, Kathryn Wozelka. SOPHOMORE CLASS Miss Annie Bullock—Room 211. Boys—Charles Cuthrell, Rich- j ard Dixon, Cecil Fry, Vern j ■ Goodwin, Martin R. Hobowsky,' Julian Jethro, Harry V. Lassiter, Robert B. Skinner, James West, Brad Williford, Mac Wright. r-f Girls Joan Adams, Betty i Jean Bass, Mary Bass, Marion! Collins, Nancy Elllis, Minnie' Goodwin, Ann Hobbs, Beverly j Morgan, Jo Anne Stroud, Caro lyn Twiddy, Vivian Twiddy, Wright. Miss Minnie Warren— Room 215 Boys—Herbert Adams, Wayne Baker, Joe Campen, Jimmy Dail, Richard D : xon, Wayne Griffin, Richard Hollowell, Ed Jordan. Joe Mitchener, Wayne Smith, Jerry White, Frank Williams, Ray WiV'iams. Girls Barbara Alexander, Jeannette Ashley, Carolyn Bass, Chloe Bootwright, Gloria Byrum, Wayne Copeland, Linda Dail, Joan Francis, Carolvn Harrell, Barbara Layton, Carol Phipps, Mary Ann Johnson, Emily Shaw, Patsy Twiddy. . Mrs. Eloise Sm<th—Room 205 Boys Leroy Barrow, Carroll Forehand, Gary Hardison, Wal ter Holton, Roger Lamb, Jerry iO«on, Jimmy Patterson, Roland Tolley, Paul Whiteman, Sam j J Gfrts Catherine Bass, Elea nor Boyce, Marian Bunch, Ida Chmpen,- Joyce Cullipher, Betty Harris, Anne Jenkins, Este.ile P**-nes, Pfeggy Phillips, Carol Joy j ler, (Judy Riley, Phyllis l iddy, Margaret White. « FRESHMAN CLASS Mrs. Rebckah Overman * 1 Room 202 * Boys Jack Ashley, Ernest > n v .. 1 l 1 \ * Cullipher, David Lae Etheridge, Dickie Layden, Madison Phil , lips, Jr., Billy Voliva, Richard Welket Girls Joan Alexander, Ella Lee Ambrose, Betty Arnold, Brenda Bass, Phyllis Boucher, Doris Jean Cale, Jean Cayton, Joan Cayton, Faye Copeland, Edna Etheridge, Betty Farless, Patsy Garrett, Melba Gray, Paulette Halsey, Judy Harris, ! Carolyn Holland, Janet Jon°s, ! Jeanette Jones, Geraldine Jeth ro, Anita Sexton, Mary EJlen Smith, Barbara Townson, Peggy Ward. - Mrs. Margaret Jenkins Room 201 Boys—Bill Bootwright, Dickey Cobb, Ted Feldmeier, Billv Harrell, Ken Hopkins, Frank Johnston, John Marshall, Eddie Nixon. Tim Overman, Jim Par tin, Mack Privott, Franklin Wil iams, Jerry Yarborough. Girls Sue Bunch, Diana Brabble, Faye Cartwright, Linda j Garrett, Marlene Gilley, Carolyn j Griffin, Gail Hare, Susan ' Holmes, Jo Ann Leary, Allison Leech. Nelia Lowe, Gail Perry, Irene Spencer, Mary Fave Ward,, Betty Jo Webb, Ann Wells, An- 1 nie L. Whiteman. Cecil W. Fry—Room 104 Boys—Wayne Ashley, Howard j Askew, John Alexander, Leo ! Boucher, Warren Elliott, Eugene Evans, Carroll Forehand, Donald Forehand, Ronald Forehand, Paul Halsey, Wesley Jones, Edsel Las siter, Eugene McClenney. Hur ley Mitchell, Charles Mizel’e, Roger Nixon, Wayne Smith, Terry Wheeler. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Kathryn Holton—Room 125 Boys Arthur Baer, Waverlyi Bond, James BrabbV, John I Bunch, Davis Cartwright, Jimmy | Cordon, Billy Cozart. Neal Hobbs, Ed Owens, Calvin Parrish, Tom' Phillips, Ronnie Sawyer, Doug las Sexton, Walter Small, Doug las Twiddy, Charles Wood. Girls Doris Bass, Jackie Boyce, Pat Bunch, Sandra Bunch, Betsy Campen, Jean Goodwin, Jan's Hardison, San dra Hare, Nancy Jordan, Gail l Layton, Pat Mooney, Pat j Nixon, Ruth Overman, Frances Privott, Mary Thorud, Joyce West. Miss Coleen Ward—Room 118 Boys Clyde Adams, Melvin; Barnette, Ray Belch, Carroll ! Bunch, ,M?lvin Copeland, Randy! CopelljhdrT/Oijis Craddock, H. L. Edwfirds,** Thomas Davenport, Roy Forehand, Tommy Leary, John Martin, J. C. Owens, Tom my Parker, Ronnie Rountree, Harry Spruill, Billy _ , Twiddy, THE CHOW AW HERALD, gPgWTQH, WORTH CAHOLIWA, THTTMDAt. AUGUST 27, 1258. High Dam Construction Begins in December Construction of the Aswan High Dam, which will be built in two stages over a period of ten years, will get underway in December following the recent approval by the United Arab Republic of final plans proposed by Soviet experts. The Soviet Union contracted to build the first stage in an agreement signed on December 27, 1958. In order to expedite construction, and bring in heavy equip ment, the UAR built a road to the site, an airport, and extended railways ito Aswan. Currently, the Government is constructing an entire,housing unit for workers and experts. Bruce Whitehurst. Girlls Yvonne Alexander, Margaret Bembridge, Judy By rum, Sandra Cale, Joan Good win, Sharon Hare, Betty Hollo well, Jo Ann Hughes, Sandra Jethro, Peggy Marriner, Janet Small, Emma Watt, Franees West, Barbara Wilder, Janice Williams. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Alice Belch—Room 124 Boys Donald Ambrose, Joe Harrell, Charles Driver, Phil Harrell, David Holton, Ed Jen kins, Hiram Mayo, Ernest Nixon, Bill Ross, Wayne Sawyer, Mike Phelps, David Parks, Bobby Williams. Girls—Vickie Allsbrook, Claire Belch, Pat Byrum, Arlene Fry, Carmen Goodwin. Minnie Gray, Betsy Hardin, Frances Harris, Emily Holmes, Georgia Holland, Nancy O’Neal, Sylvia Penwell, Carolyn Sadler, Glenn Quinn, Sara Lee. Venters, Miriam Wil lis, Meg Wiggins. William Hardison—Room 119 Boys Perry Byrum, Lennie Copeland, Johnny Floars, Steve Garland, Kenneth Harrell, Donald Thomas Jackson, George Lassiter, James Morgan, Gaiy Sparks, Robert Wiley. Girls Pam Ashley, Carolyn Belch, Sadie Linda Davenport, Sharlie Faircloth, Sudie Gray, Juanita Jethro, Glenda Layton, Sandra Overton, Elaine Parks, Brenda Perry, Sherry Shaw, , Janie Smith, Lula Stroud, De lores Watson, Linda Wheeler, Judy White, Sharon White. Mrs. Margaret DuLanoy Room 123 Boys Wayne Brabble, Elton Chappell, Bobby Farless, Glenn Hassell, Tony Hughes, Jimmy Jones, Carlton Layton, Joe Lee, Jerry Townson, Ray Wheeler, George Wilkins, and Kenneth Wright. Girls Joyce Alexander, Evie Bass, Linda Kay Basnight, Alice Mae Belch, Janice Bryant, Susan i Byrum, Judy Cartwright, John etta Davenport, Louise Grav, Hazel Harrison, Betty Jean Mil ler, Gayle Oliver, Carol Pickier, Happy Senn, Kate Shaw, Bren da Stallings, Catherine Taylor, Dor : s Wright. Mr. Mayo also lists the follow ing fees: Grades 7 and 8 7th Grade Junior Scholastic,' $1.10; Bth Grade World Week, | A major project in President Nasser’s economic development program, the High Dam will increase the Egyptian Region’s cultivated area by 1,300,000 acres. The new dam will hold 138 billion cubic meters of water—2s times the capacity of the present Aswan Dam. The High Dam will also enable conversion of 700,000 acres from basin irrigation to perennial irrigation, thereby allowing year round cultivation of this land, and an increase in the harvest yield of food. It is estimated that the yield of presently cultivated land will increase by 20 per cent due to better drainage.. $1.20; instructional supplies, 90c; physical education (7th grade) first semester (includes uniform, I use of towels and laundry fee), I $3.50; physical l education, second 1 semester, $1.40; physical educa-! tion (Bth grade) per semester, | $1.40; activity fee, newspaper! and assembly program), * $1.50; | locker fee (75c returned at end l of year), $1.00; insurance, $1.50. | 7th Grade total fee (first j semester), $9.50. Bth Grade total fees (first semester), $7.50. Grades 9 to 12 High School book rental, $3.60; 1 instructional supplies, 90c; com-j mercial (typing fee per semester),! $4.50; physical education (towel fee each semester), $1.40; activity fee (newspaper and assembly j program), $1.50; locker fee (75c < returned at end of year), $1.00!, insurance, $1.50. Total fees 9 to 12 for commer- 1 eiai students, $14.40. Total fees 9 to 12 for non- 1 commercial students, $9.90. Whatever it is your duty to do, you can do without harm to yourself. —Mary Baker Eddy. SCHOOL If' i&f SUPP»tS ; ,-y Zipper Binders ZIPPER BINDERS 5 hole ■ Vinyl: waterproof .. . Washable: waterproof material Filler PupCF —\ Heavy melal rin 9s. with perma-guard edge. Fits a n s t a ndarJ slz- y \ $1.98 $2-98 250-49 c ™ * and 98c* M3P 0 * th * World Covers - PKG. OF 12*s PACKAGE PENCILS B^» SE a LEA f Pon Y T a>l Two and Three QO SPIRAL COMPOSITION BOOKS 1" 0~ •>" from E RANGE ° F LOOSE LEAF BINDERS TO HARD BOUND COMPOSITION BOOK .7^ i?£i C pS BA o < S WITH HAWDLES AND 98c AND SL9B BRILLIANT COLORS l,j(* >.K~3.j7 ; Sk CHILDREN’S WEAR Good Assortment Boys ’ SHIRTS plaids Ela^o^ u Sr ] s r 6?s rr^v7T\\ MEmmp children's 4 pr. SI.OO Mr W/ " ‘M I 4ptfF Dresses .or 29c each Mr 1J Boy* Argyle Cotton niTvrinnnn f |J Mm Mr / complete sue ANKLETS DUNGAREES |.«||||y| jMf Bange 3 to 14. Rises 7 to 10V* Sizes 6 to 16. \ MJ? $1.98 & S2JB 4pr.9Bc jug \W Girls’ Elastic Cuff Bobby Socks _ . ______ SIZES 9TO I! KNPT BRIEFS Boys' Western 11 f 3 pflir for 97c sues Ftol!r DUNGAREES WH » only 39c “jjjp §M; JmXJoLej BLOUSES —r--- ■ - r w Assorted styles, colon Upen Wednesday Afternoon f ~ SI.OO September 2nd | | 20 YEARS AGO | Continued from Page I—Section u | Governor James H. Price of 1 Virginia and eight Virginia visit | ors made an unofficial visit to Edenton and were shown the ; various historical sites and were ; guests at a luncheon held at Ho tel Joseph Hewes. John A. Holmes received from : the government a final PWA payment of $31,500 for building { the new Edenion school audi < lorium and making other neces | sary improvements and repairs | to the building. Mrs. W. B. Shepard was ap pointed a member of the Eden -1 ton school faculty to succeed Mrs. David Holton, who resigned. George Capehari severed his connection with M. G. Brown Lumber Company end was re placed by Ned White, a cle k at Leggett & Davis Drug Store. 1 Mrs. Lucille Marriner Miller. 64, d’ed suddenly at her home j on West Church Street as a re-1 suit of a heart attack. ’Tis not what man does which I exalts him, but what man would do! —Robert Browning. Accident Facts 11 How well do you know traffic 1 laws? Are you hep to the finer 1 points of driving? Take this test 1 and find out just how sharp you are. 1. You are driving down the highway at 2 A. M., and come to ] an intersection with a stop light, j The light is flashing red. No cars 1 are in sight. By law you are re- I quired to (a) slow down and pro-1 ceed with caution, (b) come to a | full stop and then go on, (c) stay at the same speed. 2. You’re on a side street and about to turn onto a man thor- 1 oughfare. But first you must I (a) come to a full stop and, if it’s 1 safe, proceed, (b) slow down be-! fore proceeding, (c) blow your | horn and proceed if there’s no other vehicle within 200 feet of the intersection. 3. The most common factor in auto accidents is (a) mechanical, defects of cars, (b) bad weather, (c) unsafe practices by drivers and pedestrians. 4. You’re driving at a moderate speed on a slippery road. The rear end of your car starts to skid to the left. No other cars j are coming, fortunatelv. What 1 two things should you do: (a) hit the brakes, (b) keep your foot off, the brake pedal, (c) turn the wheel to the ri°ht, (d) turn the wheel to the left. 5. When you hear a person talk about “long brakes” you FOR SALE TWO INTERNATIONAL H TRACTORS. ONE CONVERTED TO SUPER H. ONE 22-FT. EAR CORN ELEVATOR MOUNTED WITH AIR. COOLED MOTOR. ONE JOHN DEERE ONE-ROW CORN PICKER. ONE JOHN DEERE NO. 30 COMBINE WITH 4 CYLINDER WATER-COOLED JOHN DEERE ENGINE AND REEL CONTROL. ONE I-H-C THREE-ROW MIDDLE BREAKER. TWO CULTIVATORS FOR I-H-C H. ONE SET WIDE STEEL WHEELS FOR H. ONE LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADER. TWO TRAILERS FOR EAR CORN AND LOADS. ALL ABOVE EQUIPMENT IN FINE CONDITION ONK MILK NORTH OF SOI THKRN .U NCTION OF N. C. :« AND N. C. 37 GEORGE E. PRIVOTT R.F.D. 2 PHONE 3931 EDENTON PAGE SEVEN ’—SECTION Olft 1. (b) Regardless of the time of know he’s referring to erases that (a) must be pushed near the floorboard before they work.*(b) have to move only about an inch before they take hold, (c) must be pumped. day or night, a flashing red light means just one thing—stop. Af |ter you’ve stopped comp’etely you may proceed—if the way is , clear. I 2. (a) And in most states, you j are also required to stop com pletely before entering a through street from a driveway or alley. 3. (c) The National Safely | Council says the major causes of 1 traffic accidents are “people—not speed or unsafe conditions.” In I recent years, for example, 6 out of 10 motorists in an accident I were charged with violating a 1 traffic law. ~ 4. (b) and (d) The Council savs that if your car starts to slfid, never jam down on the bra4*es. 1 Better that you pump the brakes ■ with an up-and-down motiotyjof 1 the foot. And always turn the | wheel in the direction of the I skid—in this instance, to the left. 5. a) “Long brakes” can cause , a lot of trouble when quick stops j are needed. And just as danger ous are brakes that requre pumping. The ideal brakes ore ■ those that “take” about an inch down. The event is never in the power of man. -—Robert Herrick.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1959, edition 1
7
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