i~SisCTA/li GKa
PAGE SIX
60 Students Included
On School Honor Roll
Continued from Page 1. Factional
Those on the honor roll follow:
Seventh Grade
Barbara Adams, Dianthia Sex
ton, Yvonne Stillman, Barbara
Wallace, Vivian Whiteman, Re
becca Williford, Joe Conger,
Bobby Francis, Bill Mitchener
and Norfleet Pruden. . j
Eighth Grade
Epie Bass, Claire Belch, Judy
Cartwright, Nancy O’Neal, Elaine
Parks, Brenda Stallings, Lula
Stroud, Joe Harrell, Hiram
Mayo, Charles Overton and
George Wilkins.
Ninth Grade
Sandra Bunch, Jean Goodwin,
Manev Ruth Overman,
Mary 'Thorud, Davis Cartwright
.and Neal ’
„• * Tenth Grade
- Dianne Brabble, Carolyn Grif
fin, Gail Hare, Jo Ann I.eaVy,
Ann Wells, Annie Laurie White
man and John Marshall.
? Eleventh Grade
i Marian Bunch, Ida Campen,
Ann Hobbs, Anne Jenkins. Judy
■Riley, Phyllis Twiddy, Herbert
Adams, Jimmy Dail, Joe Mitch
ener and Mac Wright.
Twelfth Grade
Ellen Basnight, Rebecca Bos
well Bowen, Linda Dail, Judy
Elliott, Joan Garrett. Milly
Price, Billy Cates, Bill Good
win, Erwin Griffin,- Alex Ke-
Hayes, George Nixon, Jimmy
Rogerson, Jack Sawver Bobby
Stokely and Curtis Twiddy.
AT ECC LUNCHEON
Nearly 100 guests attended a
luncheon in honor of East Caro
lina College trustees and state
legislators and other persons
prominent in government at the
{tome of East Carolina College
President and Mrs. Leo W Jen
kins on Homecoming Day for
Alumni October 15.
. Among those attending from
Edenton were Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Byrum.
I | STRAIGHT
bourbon
I | $025
J L fc p,nt
lawrenceburg, Kentucky
NOTICE!
TOWN Os EDENTON
TAXPAYERS
The Tax Books for the year 1960 are
now in my hands for the collection of
taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes
now and avoid the penalty which will
begin on February 1.
A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE ADDED ON 1966
TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN
OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN
ADDITIONAL % OF 1% WILL BE ADDED FOR
EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID.
TOWN Os EDENTON
ERNEST J. WARD, JR., CLERK
: til.'
Ten Loaders In
Bridge Marathon
With the bridge marathon
sponsored by the Chowan Hos
pital Auxiliary now in progress,
Mrs. Thomas Shepard a.nd Mrs.
R. G. White were leaders after
the first round.
The 10 top scoring teams and
their scores are as follows:
1 — Mrs. Thomas Shepard and
Mrs. R. G. White, 6,070.
2J. M. Thorud and Dr. Rich
ard Hardirr, 5,590.
3 Mrs. Richard Goodwin and
Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jr., 5,510.
4 Mrs. Willie White and Mrs.
L. H. Haskett, 5,070.
5 Mrs. George Hoskins and
Mrs. Albert Byrum, 4,810.
6 Thomas Wood and Mrs.
Thomas Wood, 4,490.
7 Dr. Frank Wood and Mrs.
Frank Wood, 4,450.
8 — N. J. George and Hiram
Mayo, 4,300.
9 Mrs. • Jesse Harrell and
Richard Atkinson, 4,180.
10— Mrs. H. A. Campen and
Mrs. A. M. Forehand, 4,140.
20 Years Ago
r y- I JTJV-|J\ruVV^rulVV>/^»*'
Continued from Page I—Section 1
millee.
At an enthusiastic meeting of
the Edenton Garden Club it was
j decided the club would pur
; chase winter grass seed to be
planted in front of the Court
House and the Court House
j Green.
Menus were announced for the
i serving of meals at the Edenton
school for two weeks.
It was announced that 129
beer outlets had been closed in
North Carolina and 166 were
warned to clean up or face
close-up.
One of Edenton’s moat stately
pecan trees, a landmark of the
town became the victim of the
axe. The tree stood in the yard
of the late Frank Wood home
cn Colonial Square and had
been the target for lightning
several times.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haskett
Observed a triple anniversary at
their home on Broad Street.
They celebrated the 16th anni
versary of the first meeting of
Mr. and Mrs. Haskett, the 15th
anniversary of their engagement
and their 14th wedding anni
versary.
Plans Shaping Up For
1960 Halloween Party
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
chairman, Vivian Easterling,
Anne Bootwright and Virginia
Byrum.
In charge of apples will be
Mary Hopkins, chairman, Imo
gene Byrum, Dorothy Graham,
Edith Ann Fowlkes and Snooky
Bond; hot dogs, Kit Forehand,
chairman, Ruth Griffin, Lena
Harrell, Betty Dixon, Frances
Hollowell, Hazel Harrison, Caro
lyn Raines, Carrie Earnhardt,
Betsy Chesson, Gerry Fry and
Nancy Powell; and peanuts,
Mary Hardin, chairman, Anne
Spruill, Nancy Wood, Corinne
Thorud and Betty Ward.
Supervising the candy and
gum booth will be Nelle Jones,
chairman, Mimi Shackelford,
Henrietta Schuman and Sarah
Lee Smith; talking witch, Lib
Layton, chairman and Marion
Downum; movies, Ruth Phillips,
chairman, Mary Ester George
and Dorothy Ziegler, and judg
es and prizes, Mary Grey Leary,
chairman, Mae Ward. Harriet
Woolard and Enola Smith.
The parade chairman is Anna
Bass; publicity, Jackie Ricks;
tickets, Edith Nixon, chairman,
Anne Bootwright and Myda
Price, and paper and miscellane
ous, Edith Nixon, chairman. An
na Bass, Myda Price and Caro
lyn Raines.
Ryland Halloween
Party Friday Night
The Ryland Community will
sponsor a Halloween party Fri
day night, October 21, from 6:30
to 9 o’clock in Ralph Ward’s
warehouse. Hot dogs, lemonade,
cakes, candies and other goodies
will be for sale. Proceeds will
go toward the new community
building which is now in pro
gress.
The youth of the community
will be in charge of the games
and other entertainments for the
evening.
The Community Development
| committees will have a short
1 business session following the
party.
Everyone is cordially invited.
County 4-H Council
Meets October 26th
The 4-H County Council will
meet at the Chowan Community
Building Wednesday night, Oc
tober 26. at 7:30 o’clock.
All officers of both school and
community 4-H Clubs are urged
to make a special effort to be
present, for at this meeting
County Council officers for the
year will be elected.
Plans for the 4-H Achievement
Day program will also be one
of the important items of busi
ness.
4
THS CHOWAN HERALD. IDE*n?OK. NORTH CAROLINA. THuAftPAY. OCTOBER IMfl.
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VERY HIGH FASHION—This moon suit is being tested at
Republic Aviation’s space laboratory in Long Island. Tne
aluminum garb would weigh only a few on tow
gravity moon. Tripod drops down to permit astronaut to
rest on a small seat inside.
Elementary School
Lunch Room Menu
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of October 24-28 will
ie as follows:
Monday: Lunch meat, cheese
slices, sandwich bread, green
beans, cherry pie, milk.
Tuesday: Meat balls and spa
ghetti, -school baked rolls, can
died yams, carrot sticks, school
baked cookies, butter, milk.
Wednesday: Beef stew with
potatots, onions and carrots,
butter, milk, school baked rolls,
apricots.
Thursday: Vegetable beef
soup, crackers, peanut butter
sandwiches, block cake, milk.
Friday: Macaroni and cheese,
buttered corn, butter, turnip
greens, cornbread, cocoanut cus
tard, milk.
Eastern Star Plans
To Hold Bake Sale
On Election Day
Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will
sponsor a bake sale on election
day, Tuesday, November 8. A
variety of tasty baked items and
candy will be on sale at Anita’s
Millinery in the Hotel Joseph
Hewes building.
Members of the order are re
quested to furnish items for sale
Announcing The New
1961 Motorola i
CONSOLE TV -
Clear Sharp Picture - - •
And It Stays That Way j
at \
j
i
As Low As $249 j
21-inch Overall Diagonal Measure; 263
Sq. Inch Picture Viewing Area.
FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ON
ALL TUBES AND PARTS
TUBE CENTURY GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS
! and should contact Mrs. Leroy
Haskett, Mrs. Margaret Bell or
Mrs. Raymond Tarkington..
Edenton Students
In Play At BCC
The East Carolina College
Playhouse will present as its
JEE~ ANCHORED ?
1 WE'U DELIVER!
. I . If you have trouble
Alm getting out, let u$
Nk IJH deliver your med
\lM * ca ' or sickroom
\Mm supplies. Just
phone us ... there’s
no extra charge for
our fast messenger service.
Today’s prescriptions ora
your biggest health valua.
CRUTCHES FOB RENT
HOLLOWELL’S
Rexall Drug Store
Two Rffiltered rbsrmaeiota
Phone 2127 We Deliver
first major production for the|
1960-61 term Philip Barry's “Th6i
Philadelphia Story,” described as
a‘ "bright and beautifully tailor
ed comedy.” Three performances
are scheduled for October 27, 28,
and 29 at 8 P. M., in the Mc-
Ginnis auditorium.
Two Edenton students, Ray
Telley and Gerald Harrell, are
members of the cast.
Hertford Indians
Next For Aces
Continued from Page 1, Section I
Elizabeth City and Weldon. The
Aces have rolled up a total of
248 points which could easily
have been more. The strength
of the Aces? defense is also re
flected in the fact that the Eden
tpn goal line has been crossed
ohly three times with 18 points
scored thus far. ;
*- Hertford’s record includes two
t|ictories, three defeats and a
tie. They won over Elizabeth
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Orange, Spice, Caramel, White, Double Dutch
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ANY 3 BOXES SI.OO
RED (t WHITE »/«-LB. STICKS SUN-SPUN
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So Broad Street PHONE 3216 N. CL
City in the opener and William
ston. They lost to Central,
Ahoskje and Tarboro and -tied
the Plymouth Panthers 12-12.
Coaches Bill Billings arid Billy
Hardisoh, as well as the Aces
themselves, are not expecting a
push-over, so that they are pre
paring for just about the tough
est game played thus far this
season.
The school band will accom
pany the Aces to add color and
entertainment for what is ex
pected to be a big crowd of
Hertford and Edenton fans.
Fair Premiums Will
Be Mailed This Week
i Continued from Page 1. Section 1
i reported immediately, not sev
| cral weeks or months later.
All organizations which enter
ed educational booths in the
[ fair must submit expense ac
counts immediately as one check
' will be written for the prize
won and also the expense ac
count.
Mr. Leary received ward fro«y
the North Carolina Departm-*ht
of Agriculture that the 1960
Chowan'County Fair, earned the
highest (bade in its history. The
State Department of Agriculture
grades all county fairs each
year, and the Chowan Fair has
consistently received a high rat
ing. This fact speaks well for
the farmers, homemakers, club
members, and the agricultural
leadership of Chowan County.
Robert S. Marsh, president of
the Fair, makes the following
announcement: ‘‘Remember, that
it is very important for all re
cipients of 1960 Chowan County
Fair checks to be sure that they
are for the right amount, art
drawn to the right name, ‘ and
to cash the check within
days. He sure to hold 1 ydur
claim checks until you are sure
that everything is all righi'‘.T.
Aif
v j v h9b JHHHb'
JOE THORUD SAYS:
to keep your
HOME IN [
THE FAMILY j
and your f
FAMILY IN j
THEIR HOME |
I ® J
Just see your Nationwide man
and ask for a Mortgage Can
cellation plan. Here’s reaUy
low cost assurance that your
mortgage will be fully paid
automatically if you’re not
here to do it. Check Nation
wide - the company w ith new
idem tor a new era.
J
JOE THORUD
204 Bank of Edenton Bldg.
P. O. Box 804
PHONE 2426
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