Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1 / Page 9
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* ! SECTION B Spirited *1776’ To Play In Norfolk "1770," the spirited song and dance musical about the events leading up to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, will be brought to the Center Theater for one performance beginning Fri day at 8:30 P. M. and two performances on Saturday at 2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. by a national touring company of 35 actors, singers and dancers. The only musical ever to be presented in its entirety at the White House (it was to help celebrate Washing ton’s birthday in 1970). “1776” won the Tony Award and the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award as the best musical of the season. “1778” opened in New /"York March, 1969, to one of the most enthusiastic hats-in the-air critical receptions in years. Clive Barnes of the New York Times said, “I recommend ‘1776’ without reservation. It is a musical gjl—l CHAIR COVERS—Make bright washable covers from printed cotton feed or flour bags. Cut patterns by widths of chair back and seat. Use layers of cotton batting for cushion. Machine quilt two pieces together for cushion top and front of slip-on cover. Use single pieces for bottom and back. Add ruffles and cushion ties. It takes YOU to fight cancer says the American Cancer Soci ety. “Fight cancer with a check up and a check” is this year’s slogan. LOCATION lO PT. METRO. . .li^j m J* LADIES COATS ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE! \ SAVE TO IWIM»i -"13 /o " ■A !■//Vk / 1 fijilf / Wools, solids, tweeds, checks, corduroy, ■3 9b \/// jj Wp TM / krinkle potents, herringbones, fun furs .. . ]lu/ | fW / P° n y, white groove, tiger & spotted leopard .. . ■H 11/ H Iwr vw\ / contrast trims, pile or plain lined mini, if I Wh regular length, maxi .. . single & double ■ ll' ' I] jW breasted .. . notch lapels, belted & half-belt II ' N -j / backs... Sizes 6 thru 16. OW I ladies boots' V I inkle patent. . . V. / Black, brown fT / W<JfWk , STOCK UN SALE //f l| j UPTO k- F|p J F*- "** 1 Boys parkas with zip-off or attoched hoods i jF >* ... ocrylic pile or quilt lining . . . wool ft 18rjlM[ IVMI A solids and plaids, corduroy, dacron/ ■ W&IM H M I i cotton twill'. Sizes 3 thru 7 and 8 thru UW 1 1 4. Reg. $5.99 to $15.99 I A Girls single and doume-breasted coats .. . hHa “J trimmed & untrimed collars, plain and I tflHfc B "jL pile lined'. . .Acrylic piles, wools, I RA* corduroys, wet Idok", & fun furs . . . hats 1 C& R B£\ jL and bags. Rainbow of colors. I Chß>>< # M c-><t KL Sr Sizes 2 thru 14. Reg. sls to $32 THE CHOWAN HERALD ! with style, humanity, wit and ! passion.’ It might even run s until 1976.” t John Chapman, writing in t the N. Y. Daily News, said, > “‘1776’ is an artistic creation . such as we do not often find i ————— Chowan High ; News By SUSAN JORDAN , “Shape Schools For the . 70’s,” the theme for American i Education Week, could well . be the theme of the newly organized Chowan High School Chapter of the Future Teach ers of America. This active group of 33 stu dents has elected Joan Jordan of the sophomore class as its • president. Other officers in clude Debra Harrell, vice president; Vicki Byrum, sec . retary; Beverly IMotts, treas urer; Susan Jordan and Char ; lctte Layton, reporters, and [ Fred Spruill, historian. Mrs. • Margaret Smithson is advisor | for the group. Many of these students are having an opportunity to know what teaching is really like, Approximately 25 of them work one period each day with a classroom teacher. Thursday, October 29 is Student - Teacher Exchange Day at Chowan High. Each member of the future teacher chapter will actually ex change places with the teach er during one period of the day. Teacher Appreciation Day is another project of the chapter for American Educa tion Week. On Thursday, October 29, each teacher will be presented a big red apple in recognition of his or her dedication to the profession. cg& 1 in our theater. It is a mag . nificently staged and stun ningly original musical It is i warm, it i 9 funny, it is mov i ing. See *1776’ right away’’; and Richard Coe of the Wash i ingiton Post called it “some thing worth cheering, orig inal, amusing, provocative and inspiring.” “1776” is still drawing ca pacity crowds in its second year on Broadway. ■ The story of the shaping and signing of the Declara | tion of Independence i 9 pre ’ sented through song, dialogue ' and even dancing. Humor a\d dramatic passion mingle as the great minds of the American colonies forge a new nation. Starring in the large tour ing company are Don Perk ins, as John Adams; Paul Tripp, as Benjamin Franklin; Patrick Hines, as John Dick inson of Pennsylvania; Jerry Lanning, as Rutledge of South Carolina; Tom Gorman, as Stephen Hopkins of Rhode Island, and William Jennings as Thomas Jefferson. Portraying other members of the Continental Congress '.re William Kiehl, Reid Shel ton, K. C. Wilson, William Major, James F. Cade, Roland Ireland, W. P. Dremak, Kevin OlLeary, Skedge Miller, Tom Sinclair, Gary Beach, Reg Perry, Dan Merriman, Bryan t w v I - Join your neighbors. In the 1 U.S. Army Reserve. Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, October 29,1970 Young, James Todkill, Joneal Joplin and Dan Entriken, among others. On the distaff side, Ann Clements plays Abigail Adams and Pat Gorman plays young (Mrs. Torn Jef ferson. Larry Small is featured as a Courier who sings the haunting folk-ballad “Momma Look Sharp.” Stuart Ostrow who produc ed the musical on Broadway, is also presenting it on tour in association with Theater Now, Inc. “1776” was written by Os car Award-winner Peter Stone, based on a conception by Sherman Edwards, who also wrote the music and ly rics. The musical numbers were staged by Academy Award-winner Onna White. Scenery and lighting are by Jo Mielziner, and the color ful 18th century costumes are by Patricia Zipprodt. The entire production has been staged by Gordon Hunt, brother of the Broadway di rector Peter Hunt. Glen Clugston is the musical di rector. Pate’s Florist Has New Service Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pate, owners of Pate’s Florist, 905 North Broad Street, Edenton, have been formally accepted as a subscriber of Florafax Delivery, Inc., one of the world’s largest flowers-by wire organizations. Affiliation with Florafax provides subscriber florists with a link to more than 8,000 fellow subscribers in all 50 states of the United States- In addition, Florafax pro vides coverage in South Am erica and has signed a recip rocal agreement with a ser vice in Canada which makes the facilities cf 1500 Cana dian florists available to Florafax subscribers. Not confined to the Ameri can continent, Florafax has reciprocal affiliations with overseas organizations pro viding outlets for more than 30 countries in Europe, Af rica, Asia, Australia and the Scandinavian countries. The local shop’s affiliation with Florafax offers resi dents improved service and a means Jor sending flowers anywhere in the free world. 2 Talk to the Listener. LG. Qeyton P. 0. Box 2 Edenton, N. C. 27932 Phone 4824624 ASSOCIATED WITH JAMES 0. FEEBY, A GENUAL AGENT I Getting your personal income protection in balance for now and for the future takes profes sional help. Which is why you should talk to the Listener yoor Integon representative. He can help protect yo.ur future, now. ® INTEGON FINANCIAL SERVICES , ’ if 'MvMSk MKum " jHg \ 1 1 IB 1 ... fr'r'PlE . A I m E— -s y ttk --a SC mtm.. SCENE FROM ‘1776’ Between their angry debates, the delegates to the Conti nental Congress take off time for fooling, a mock minuet. This is a scene from “1776”, playing at Center Theater in Norfolk, Va., Friday and Saturday. REVIVAL NEXT WEEK First Assembly of God, cor ner of First and Bond Streets, will have a series of revival services beginning Monday and running through Sunday. Rev. L. T Whidden, Sr., of Concord, will be guest evan gelist for services which be gin at 7:30 P. M. each day. Rev. William Tyndall, pastor issues an invitation to the public to attend. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of Edward G. Bond Post No. 40, American Legion, will be held Tuesday night. The meeting will be preceded by dinner. For reservations call Guy Toppin at 482-2222. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i m I m 111 I 11 i 11 11 ii i i/ 11 11 | Ilf _ 1 I ■ Tubeless Price Ta. Hn ■ i I mm I I I WM Each Needed I w VJB h s? 5 eo . • .. Ks A a wm mm i _ c 2 Bl i $34 5b s2sjo syiTjPHB ml I ■ I ' JH i f Mill v I ■ S2Bso : 55 / J_G7B 14 ?31 25 57 A . 7 9 3 k S3B 80 j j? 88 / Power Cushion USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM F7B-15 T38_60 528.50_~ $. i £ Polvqlas" Tires demand 6 f° 0 f r " G7B 15 ing this offer, but we will be __J 78 ssl 75 $38.80 Unrrsi Coin «ndr happy to order your size tire at 900 15 $52 60 $39.45 $2.90 HBIY' A SPH# nurry-oaie enas the advertised price and issue <,--^7 —V>cV. I^bbK^lHb Qotnrdovi n.nht you a rain check for future i±i-H— >4 ° 27 Saturday niQht delivery of the merchandise. 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MSK •oout oar easy pay p with special hub cover! beauty by Cragarl . . ———____ traa lastallatioal 4rwlt° '■ SB 2 -m 3 - mm *■ GOODYEAR RsBB VM > W | Open Doily BA. M., to 5:30 P. M., Except Wednesday BA. to IP.M. j I BOOBYMiJSR %‘ySfffJ I ; 4125. Broad St Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C MANN’S AUTO SALES & SERVICE, INC. Hiway 17 North Dial 482-3112 Edenton, N. C OPEN 8 A. M. TO 5 P.M. 8 A. M. TO 12 NOON SATURDAY used Auto Parts ™ -:- SAVE 50% OR MORE -:- USED AND REBUILT W E • MOTORS • STARTERS BUY • TRANSMISSIONS • GENERATORS • REAR ENDS • BODY PARTS WRECKS l—————— IIMI 1 iSTEOEI# SECTION B CANCER CLINIC I ..The Northeastern .Caneee I Clinic will be held November I 6 with registration beginning I at 12 P. M. A cheat X-ray I will be given to anyone wieh [ ing it, along with the exam- I ination of the five areas of j the body where cancer is l most easily found and cured ! Only 30 people can be seen - at the center each month due j to limited facilities, so it is - suggested that anyone who [ wishes to be assured of an . appointment should write or I call the Cancer Center, Health | Department, Elizabeth City, | N. C., for a priority. Exam | inees are asked to bring a I robe or housecoat with them. KORETIZING Offssa PnMmsl Spotting el UpfaaMsriag Free Estimates Call 482-4750
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 29, 1970, edition 1
9
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