Kfleflton Golfers '
Wn At Plymouth
A group of Edenton golfers
participated in ti>e golf tourna
ment held in Plymouth Sunday
in whfeh they made very credit
able showings.
The results follow:
First Flight (Consolation)—
Carlton Goodwin defeated John
Asbefl.
Second Flight (Championship)
—Jimmie Johnston defeated Tom
Bass. _
Tljifd Flight (Championship)—
Dr. A. F. Downum defeated Carl
Bailey.
Fourth FKght (Consolation)—
Frank Johnston defeated P. B.
Altop.
Fifth Flight (Championship)—
Jtohiy Dubrah defeated Cecil Fry,
Jr./
Medlin Belch and D. T. Ward
in tie' fourth consolation flight
piaffed 22 holes with tied scores |
and was called off due to dark
ness They will finish the con
test ila ter.
Barter Players In
Edenton October 29
Coni Inued from Page 1. Section 1 j
his dwn right. Other members
of the distinguished east are
Cbive, Elliott Karp of "Stevens
Point Wis., the miller,' Miss Don-;
ia Todd of Tucker, Ga., the |
niller’s wife, and Susan Walker
if McLean, Va., the miller’s
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.V . AOVStTISEMEMT PREPARED RY HAMY GJANARtS I* ASSOC.. CWAfItfcSTON. S
daughter.
| The witch will be played by
Henry Edward Strozier of At-
Ilanta, Ga.; Karen by Miss Wal
ta Chandler of Richmond, Va.;
Gothel by Gordon Greene of
[Kingsport, Term., and a princi
pal figure in the play is Rich
lard A. Jones of Gadsden, Ala.
'Other members of the cast are
Don Linahan and Melinda Page,
both of Richmond, Va.
Miss Page not only plays the
nurse, but is the stage manager
for the produciton. Scenic de
signer is Lynn Perktal of Kings
port, Tend., and lighting director
is Albin Aukerlund, who is also
the company manager.
As with many other produc
tions of the company the play
“Rumpelstiltskin” can be ex
pected to delight, enchant and
entertain those of all ages.
Four Baud Members
Join Honor Society
Three members of the John A.
Holmes High School Band were
tapped into the National Honor
Society last Tuesday. Another
band member, Ellen Basnight,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Den
nis Basnight, has been a mem
ber since last year.
The three new members were
Judy Elliott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Elliott; Jimmy
son of Mr. and . Mrs.
Perle Ashley, and Dick Hobow
sky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Hobowsky.
Judy and Dick play clarinet
THE CROWAR HERALD. EBCRTOH. WORTH CAROLIHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. i 960.
•''• ; j
RULE BREAKER—UnIike conventional boats, the opera
tion of this one demands that the rider stand up. John
Vegler guides his “Skip-Jack" at 40 m.p.h. over Lake Michi
gan near Chicago, 111. The show ended when a gust of wind
flipped the boat. Vogler was not hurt.
in the band and Jimmy plays
alto saxophone. j
Firemen Called Three
Times In September
Fire Chief W. J. Yates reports
that Edenton firemen answered !
three alarms during September, j
two in Edenton and one out of I
town. They were out 50 minutes ;
in town and 25 minutes out of (
town. They were on the air 20
seconds for the Edenton fires
and 10 seconds out of town.
The firemen traveled three miles
in town and 10 miles out of
town. For the Edenton fires 29
volunteer firemen responded and
20 out of town.
Property involved in the
Edenton fires was estimated at
$46,000 and $350 out of town.
There was no damage done by
the Edenton fires, but SSO out
of town. Insurance in Edenton
was $45,000 and $350 out of
town. i
During the month the firemen
held one fire drill .answered four
still alarms, recharged two fire
extinguishers and pumped wa
ter five hours at the Masonic
building. j
Edenton Police Arrest
59 During September
Chief of Police George I. Dail
reports that Edenton police
made a total of 59 arrests dur
ing September. Os this number j
56 were found guilty as charg- 1
ed. Miscellaneous traffic arrests ,
led the list at 19, followed by 14
for gambling.
Those arrested included 19
white males, 6 white females,
33 colored males and 1 colored
female. Fines amounted to i
$162.50 and costs $591.40, or ai
total of $753.90. Os this amount
$215.75 was turned back to the
town in way of officers’ fees.
Activities during the month
included 53 calls answered, three,
automobile accidents investigat
ed, 18 funerals worked, 16 cour
tesies extended, 25 doors found.
unlocked, one fire call answered,
950 citations issued, 14 lights re- ,
ported out, handled six parades.
The police made 1,050 radio calls
and were on the air one hour,
27 minutes and 30 seconds.
Sixth Grade Forms
Girl Scout Troop
Girl Scouts of the sixth grade
have organized as Troop 8 and
the girls hope to make the year
a happy and exciting one. t
Teachers for Troop 8 are Mrs.
Scott Harrell and Mrs. John
Graham. Anne Graham is sec
retary and Ann Harrell is treas
urer.
I The troop is divided into two
patrols. Patrol 1 includes Anne
Graham, Donna Billings, Iris
Jean Bass, Ricky Hardin and
Sanfra Ange. The patrol lead
er is Ricky Hardin and Donna
Billings is assistant.
Patrol 2 includes Martha
Leary, Tillie Cordon, Vonnie
Wright, Gail Neilsen, Ann Har
rell, Kay Kramer and Fontaine
Boutwell. The patrol leader is I
Kay Kramer and Martha Leary j
is assistant.
Fontaine Boutwell is reporter.
King And Queen
For 1960 Chosen j
Continued from Page I, Section 1
for Walter’ Small, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Small, Sr.
Next to march out were the
sophomore class candidates
which included Miss Betty Jo
Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Webb, Jr., escorted by War
ren Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Elliott.
Candidates from the junior
class followed, who were Miss
Marian Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Cullipher. who
was escorted by Richard Hollo
well, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Hollowell. He substituted for
Joe Camoen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Campen.
Completing the procession
were the senior class candidates
wno were Miss Patricia Lane,
enter the exciting
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EDENTON, N. C. I * WT, /
» ■:**ss
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Blake. She had as her escort
Freddie Ferguson, son of Dr.
and Mrs. L. F. Ferguson.
Rudolph Dail announced the
program over the loudspeaker
system and announced that the
i 960 homeconm.g queen was Pa
tricia Lane and 1960 king was
Freddie Ferguson Miss Lane
was crowned by Miss Wright.
Runners-up were Marion Col
lins and Walter Small.
Homecoming was sponsored
by members of the Future
Homemakers of America.
A dance was held after the
game in the school gymnasium,
when the king and queen re
ceived gifts.
Specials On Permanents
Due to popular demand, we are
extending our Permanent Wave
Specials a few more weeks.
We have a budget AA Z.
wave for uOtvv n<s m
Our ESKAS Are Also ssJ*
On Special!
One of our operators, Mrs. Edith Bufflap, has been
taking advanced hair styling in Norfolk for the past few
Mondays. Last Monday she studied under the cele
brated New York hair stylist, Mr. Richard Ombres.
CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT!
Leary Beauty & Barber Shop
Phone 3383
—SECTIOR OMB
PAGE THREE
Wayne’sf
Laying Krums
50 lbs $2.29
100 lbs._ $4.49
25 lbs $1.29
Oyster Shells Free!
HALSEY’S
Feed Store
THY f HERALD CLASSIFIED