Our Yellowed Pages «a rorvu in the nus or THE cmitVAM I SO YEARS AGO V Though the proposition lor Erecting a new ichooi build ing at Cross Roads to re jpiace the one which biwitd hgd been postponed from time to time ip the hope of Securing federal funds, the prospect waSi—no brighter than at the build ' ftrg was destroyed. In an effort to ethanol all efforts to secure help before the entire butdlix of the cost was borne byf cpunty tax payers, County Commission ers instructed W. J. Taylbr lo communicate ,with Lindsey Warren in an-effort to learn what may be?, expected in way of financial assistance.’ C Dr. and Mrs. W. 1. hart, Jr., and John- Jprabam left for Atlantic City to atterid the International Rotary Con vention. | With the Rertie-Chpwan Baseball League in full swing, Ederitoav and Perry town ,wefe tied "for first place. Graham Byrum, .rmn ager of the Edetiton team, was well pleased with the team’* showing and felt con fident his boys would be strong ccmjtepdfers for the Championship:' The fence around the ball park, which "icas blown down by a storm during the winter had' been ifppaired and plans were made to erect a new grand stand. • Chowan County's only Contest for office which failed to decide the candi date in the Jjjne primary ic as settled, tHus eliminat ing the necessity for a sec ond primary sos the office of constable of the Second Township. Herbert W. Dale was declared the nominee in an executive session of the Chowan County Board of The final scene of the John Horne murder trial was en l acted in State Prison, Ra leigh, when he was executed in the lethal - gas chamber for the murder of his wife, Kellie Horne. 1 The Hilltop Hotel (now Hotel Joseph , Hewes), to gether with the furniture and fixtures and the prop erty back of; thf hotel build ing, was sold at the Court House door for $53,500. j Hosts of Edenton friends rejoiced to learn that John A Holmes “hatf* hot been se lected as superintendent M Raleigh schools and that he would remain, hn Edenton. Progress was reported in Seging a new? well on the ir ground property to aug- SP »v Edentnn's nt-r sttppiv Little Billy Davis, son of Mt. and Mrs. W. J. Davis, ] Was clinging to life in Nor ON SALE TODAY! <;«»,. »r .«*«•* r«.»99 I Tyler si CUAC A| Enn n imp P i oafe T Dress Shoes MS «HI SUllll Hurrv in JE J VV y Now is the time to buy and save v «?»a |/ 11171\inr01V • •' <&» family shoe requirements! Hur- * fur best sizes. * Ur 1 rv! Hurry! Get the pick of the BAuJLLff 7ffiliwPriiln'^'^ : ’-j -#- ———————————— —■^“““ ; *—■■'"■ . / ■"■ L 'v *** sizes! /Ife*. GRO'UP OF MEN’S REG. $15.99 TO $19.99 I Group $10.99 . p— —————— Reg. $9.99 —rrr: ——: ■,* ~—■ L am a* ■ / \ tj- » Reg. $10.99 Entire Stock Ladies’ || M A CL A e L * Lad ' eS Ladies’ Ladle*’ Reg. $1.99 to $6.99 F*Wgmk UXG S S jHOGS 8 \ ' 'dfCfi S Q a-m T*~V A-r i§ r “"’ e > en berg" nationally |t | ■ DRESS dress _r,”" fjA S«f‘.st Clfl IH) M, SXOO $7.33 $6.66 Vz fHI * rc-=g£ II 1 — —: 1 Reg. $5.99 - $6.99 Reg. $2.99 - $3.99 - $4.99 \lTtf • 4if 'ma" 1 ! Rd*. ST.9» . .. . Several Styles Ladies’“Williams” '|J « ,#/ • Reigning Beauty Ladies’ SH*O E S 1 Slock °f Cliildrrn’s Regular $6.99 DjJSESS LAhL Canvas ,1 / I * “Red Riding Hood” WHITE SHOES SHOES Footwear Reduced yj ,1 jfJ v $5.33 $4.00 Reduced t »~~ ** «** Dress Shoes £ *>C * ... Sizes IVj to 13 only in this sale-priced /ft. M mmm group! Choose from two popular styles, JBi Av “ J 6vW-fMit» Li « ,, s*fis>Es • " a ~~ MuT-t ' ° A ****mtm»**£Ls' i/ Popular sizes in m m mm am — IL— - medium and narrow JP .* C widths; srrtral stytes folk General Hospital, a vic tim of spinal meningitis. County Agent N. K. Row ell was installed president of Edenton’s Rotary Club. According to a Supreme Court ruling, elimination of slot machines known as “pin , table” or “marble games,” was ordered in Chowan County. 2t YEARS AGO Robert S. March began his duties as. assistant farm agent for Chowan County; having arrived from his home on a farm near Mon roe. Chowan County Commis sjoners reappointed W. J. Taylor as school attendance Officer for Chowan County. •H. F. Elliott ’was unani mously elected a member of Os the Chowan County ABC Beard. /■ Despite the fact that OP A had practically lost its grip on prices, Edenton merchants said they intended to hold the line on present prices. Chowan County Commis sioners made several changes in the budget, but despne these changes, the rate was held at'sl.oo. Mi as Margaret Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Griffin, was at tending a Methodist Youth Caravan Training Center at Williamsport, Pa., for 10 days. Edenion’s familiar hitching lot which, in the memory of bid Edentonians, was located on West Water Street, be came a thing of the past when the lot was purchased by the Edenton Bay Packing Company. J. L. Pettus narrowly es caped fatal injuries when he crashed into a ditch near Creswell in order to avoid colliding with an automobile heading toward him. State highway officials in formed Edenton officials that curbs and gutters would be constructed on U. S. Highway in North Edenton if the town would agree to install storm drainage in or der to eliminate a serious drainage problem. The pro ject also called for removal of a number of trees in or der to widen the highway. Town Council agreed to the terms of the agreement fol lowing a petition signed by practically all of the resi dents on North Broad Street. For the first time in the ■hjytory ot.Jtyf 4oyfcp,fE<&‘n ton was equipped with life saving equipment for use in any emergency in the water. Hie equipment included a sturdy * skiff with an out board motor mounted on a trailer. Mr., and Mrs. Henry Good win were delightful hosts THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966. when for the first time in over four years they enter tained all of their children and grandchildren at their home. Rev. D. C. Chawford, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, announced that he planned to leave Edenton within a few months. It was reported that many tobacco fields in lower type ts soil had been droWned by heavy rains. A boiler explosion at the Edenton Building Supplies Company in North Edenton killed William Riddick, col ored laborer, and injured Erie Harrell, a white ma chinist. Hiram Mayo At Conference Hiram J. Mayo, Superin tendent of Schools in Eden ton, is attending the 25th Annual Work Conference for Superintendents of Schools at Teachers College, Colum bia University. The confer ence runs from July 5 to July 22. During the conference, su perintendents from 28 states and Canada will review sev eral critical educational is sues and their relationship to some of the major prob lems facing America today. The participating superin tendents will hear a variety of outstanding educators and scholars, including President John H. Fischer of Teachers College, Dr. William H. Cur tis, President-elect of the American Association of School Administrators, Dr. Arno Bellack, Professor of Education at Teachers Col lege and Dr. Ralph Di rector of the Center for Ad vanced Study Behav ioral Science at Stanford University. The conference is chaired by Dr. Felix McCormick, Professor of Education at Teachers College and Dr. Raymond Collins, Superinten dent of Schools, Manhasset, Long Island. Professor Mc- Cormick added that the su perintendents will explore such important issues as edu cational programs for metro politan areas, the implications of expanded federally-sup ported educational programs, the changing relationships be tween the professional staff and boards of education and the proposed national assess- JOent of educational progress. The conference participants were the guests of President Fischer at a reception dur ing the first week of the ses sion. Even an intelligent man makes a fool of himself about some things. lUI ON SALE TODAY! ENTIRE STOCK Ladies' Spring & Summer DRESSES 0 i Reduced Vi J 0 ■ ; U Cool, ca^m ’ collected summer fashions keep f) J A \ y°u looking fresh and fashionable always, i’ I\ Choose sheaths, shifts, jacket styles, full- IJ \ skirted dresses in bright prints and pat- v\\ terns, j lustrous solids. Choose several at j \\ s»."««.»'. II jWjk ladies’ | jl bC yfllnfr Lft iB" J PAGE THREE I —section two