Thursday, July 1.1982
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REHEARSAL (Left to Right) Jeff Wallace (Sullivan),
Barton Breen (Doyly Carte), and William Arvay (Gilbert)
rehearse for the upcoming “Lost Colony” Children’s
rheatre Production of “The Great Red Carpet Con
troversy.”
Lost Colony Children’s Theatre
To Open This Summer
“Welcome to topsy turvey
land!” These lyrics are
from a world premiere
children’s show to be
presented this summer by
The Lost Colony Children’s
Theatre, entitled “The
Great Red Carpet Con
troversy.” The show,
created by Rosalind
MacEnulty, the musical
director of “The Lost
Colony,” opens July 3 at the
Manteo Marine Resource
Center and plays each
Wednesday and Saturday at
10:30 A.M. through August
14. Tickets are $1.50 at the
door, and children under 4
/ears of age are admitted
xee of charge.
“The Great Red Carpet
Controversy,” deals with
be works and lives of
Gilvert and Sullivan, is
leling mounted by members
rs Joe Layton’s Professional
rheatre Workshop. (PTW)
The purpose of PTW is to
lelp young artists gain
:xperence on their way to
incoming theatre
>rofessionals. Each sum
ner the children’s show is a
(oiod way for PTW students
oget this experience. Three
Colony members, from
various parts of the country,
ire in charge of the
bildren’s show this year.
Jim Sweetland of Clinton,
4ft Yfflrt, serves as
irqduaerfw-tIM production,
1 theatre major at Indiana -
> ttrdue University,
iweetland was selected
ifter a series of interviews
vith John Gullucci, artistic
lirector of PTW. As
iroducer, Sweetland is in
barge of the overall
iroduction. It is his
esponsibility not only to
listribute funds, but also to
elect a director and a
iroduction crew which
insists of a lighting, set,
ind costume designer.
Iweetland says his main
nterest in theatre deals
vith the producing and
nanaging end of the
tusiness. “This will give me
he chance to see if this is
etually what I want to do.”
Tim White has the dif
icult task of directing the
London holds about a quarter of the English population.
Chowan Medical Center, P.A.
is pleased to announce
the association of
Joseph Ray Haskett, Jr., MIX
for the practice of
Internal Medicine
Hours: By Appointment Beginning
July 1, 1982
and
i v, , . :fV -j
John Christopher Perry, M.D.
for the practice of
Family Practice
Hours: By Appointment Beginning
I July 12,1982
I' • -vy
Telephone: 482 2116
A
show. White, of Windsor,
North Carolina, is a theatre
major at East Carolina
University and has directed
many shows in college, high
school, and community
theatres in his home town.
“At this point,” he says,
“my interests are in
directing rather than acting.
1 am open to acting op
portunities as well though.”
He is pleased with the cast
he assembled for the
production, adding that
“they have the energy,
talent, and dedication
needed for this type of
show.”
Jeannette Parke serves as
musical director for the
production. Parke, of
Charlotte, North Carolina,
has a Masters in music from
the University of Colorado
and is a former high school
music teacher. She feels her
teaching background has
prepared her for the busy
summer ahead. Like White,
she auditioned a group of
people to participate in the
show.
The audition process took
three days to complete.
Actors read scenes from the
script, while singers sang a
prepared musical selection
for their audition. From the
many talented people
available in “The Lost
Colony” company, White
and-Parke phase 'the sasti
Those selected for the show
were Barton Breen as Doyly
Carte, William Arvay as
W.S. Gilbert, and Jeff
Wallace as Arthur Sullivan,
A group of nine singers were
selected for the chorus roles
in the show.
One unique aspect of this
production will be the use of
puppets as main characters.
Pat Brymer, a professional
from Hanna - Barbers
Productions in Los Angeles,
spent a week traipinf a
group of students in the
construction %nd
manipulation of the puppets.
“ The Great Red Carpet
Controversy’ promises to be
entertaining for adults as
well as children,” White
says. “It’s going to be a fun
show.”
fHnf
oisfipfiQn
The Ml.. Gilead High
School class of 1931 held its
51st-year reunion on June 5
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter G. Kirk. There were
17 members in the class,
four could not come and
three are deceased.
A brief social hour was
held prior to the dinner in
order to greet each other
and renew acquaintances.
Following the social hour, a
buffet dinner was served
with Charles Dorsett giving
the invocation. Food, fun
and fellowship was enjoyed
by all. Many experiences
were recalled and teachers
remembered from the first
grade on up.
Mary Elizabeth Upchurch
Belch presented the ladies
with a gold peanut stick pin
and the men a tie tac. Each
one also received a bag of
peanuts, representing the
peanut growing section of
North Carolina where
Highway Safety Program
RALEIGH - The
Governor’s Highway Safety
Commission, pushing ahead
an programs to help reduce
the number of drinking
drivers, passed a resolution
in its quarterly meeting on
June 21 commending the
organization known as
MADD (Mothers Against
Drunk Drivers), and called
on citizens to “form
chapters in every county in
North Carolina ”
MADD was started in
California and chapters are
now springing up along the
East Coast. Mrs. Marlyn
Sugg of Albemarle,
president of the Stanley
County chapter, spoke to the
commission. She said that
another chapter is operating
in Richmond County, and
that 23 others are in various
stages of being organized.
(Mrs. Delette Sibley, of
Rockingham, is president of
the Richmond County
chapter.)
The commission also
“previewed rnew slide show
- “DUI Killers, Time for
Action” - which will soon be
available for public
showing.
family centers
EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER
TaSVayoKy nto rnbmeys no-M'-neoC mere *emm meeeeemeemtyt* our -or— »«IMWI the HwWW morthanOiso.» not evaitat*o Ouo io unfotsoon reasons TQ4V will a Ram Check upon request 'Oordarmn
** da< ww m* once «>w»»wmilitii Os you may purchase simttar quality merchandise •« a srmrter pnca reduction ft the policy of TG*V to see that you are happy »,th your purchases •it is
may oery mertset Qy rwerset. Out the'sate price taut ahatys 6a as adoernsed •We w.n behappytoirefund you* money .1 you are not satm-ed mm your
•■™r7 l .„ Friday Night I mmp
S 6 til io $0^ m
Register /or s Llter
FREE PRIZES |H|
to be glten away Cokes IHH
Potato Chips ||gjj|
RED LIGHT Llml( 8 jgg
(5 Specials
Throughout
S®” Tkc Store 20” Breese Box
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' J
THE CHOWAN HERALD
she lives.
At the conclusion of the
occasion pictures were
taken and a f lover
representing the class
colors of green and orchid
was given to each one by
Louise Kirk.
Those attending were:
Helen Batten Garrett of
Atlanta, Ga.; Charles
Dorsett and wife, Jean, of
Mt. Gilead; Eunice Hoover
Ussery and husband, Kit
chen, of Asheboro; Adelyn
Ingram Ogburn of Atlantic
Beach, Fla.; Mabel Lisk
Troutman and husband,
Hoyle, of Concord; Louise
Lowdermilk Kirk and
husband, Baxter, of Mt.
i Gilead; Elizabeth McKay
: Taylor of Mt. Gilead; Sam
i Alexander Robinson and
i wife, Evelyn, of Charlotte;
: James Marcus Ross of
Brandenburg, Ky; and
f Mary Elizabeth Upchurch
> ’ Belch of Tyner.
Floyd E. (Sam) Bass, who
is with the Governor’s High
way Safety Program, is
serving as liaison with
MADD. Persons wanting
information about the
organisation, or about the
new slide show, can contact
him at: GHSP, 215 East
Lane Street, Raleigh, N.C.
27601; or call him at (919)
733-3083.
For All Os Your Insurance Needs
Contact
Allen B. Harless, Jr.
<=fc
M
Kellogg-Morgan Agency, Inc.
EDENTON. “WORTTW“CAROLINA 27932
PHONE 919-482-4481
—
Ernest L White, Sr/
HERTFORD Ernest
Linwood “Jack” White, Sr.,
72, of 211 Woodland Street,
Hertford, died June 26 in his
home.
A native of Chowan
County he was the son of the
late Edward Walter White
and Mrs. Mary Lela Boswell
White and the husband of
the late Mrs. Mary Louise
Russell White. He was
retired from the Town of
Hertford having served as
operator of the Hertford Ice
Plant. He was a member of
Rocky Hock Baptist Church.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann
Simpson of Roper, Mrs.
Catherine Hatchell of
Jacksonville, Fla. and Miss
Betty Lou White of Hert
ford; a son, E.L. “Jack”
White, Jr. of Elizabeth City;
a sister, Mrs. Bill Fowler of
Hertford; and sue grand
children.
Funeral services were
held June 28 at 4 P.M. in the
Chapel of the Swindell
Funeral Home by Rev.
Raymond Needham. Burial
followed in Cedarwood
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Pete Riddick, Pete Owens,
Noah Gregory, Bill Cox,
Jimmy Kirby and Howard
Simpson, Jr.
Bertha M. Alexander
COLUMBIA - Mrs.
Bertha Mae Holmes
Alexander, age 75, died June
27 in her home. A native of
Washington County, she was
the widow of John P.
Alexander. She was a
member of Creswell United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include four
sisters, Mrs. Mildred
Holmes of Norfolk, Mrs.
Hannah Madden of
Jamestown, Ky., Mrs.
Elizabeth Davenport of
Edenton, and Mrs. Ruth
Ambrose of Creswell; one
brother, W. Trim Holmes of
Creswell.
Funeral services were
conducted June 29 at 2 P.M.
in Wesley Memorial United
Methodist Church by the
Rev. Ralph Waters. Burial
followed in Oakwood
Cemetery. Obituary in
formation provided by
Williford - Barham Funeral
Home, Edenton.
John H. Cuthrell
John Henry Cuthrell, 93,
of Enfield, owner of Cuthrell
Department Stores in En
field and Edenton and the
Betty Shoppe of Edenton,
died June 28 in his home. He
was a native of Halifax
County.
Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Eunice Hall
of Ahoskie; two sons, Elmer
Cuthrell and Ralph Cuthrell,
both of Enfield; 10 grand
children; II great
grandchildren and 3 great
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held June 30 at 3 P.M. in
Branch Funeral Home
Chapel, Enfield, by the Rev.
Carlton F. Hirschi. Burial
was in Elmwood Cemetery,
Enfield. Information was
provided by Swindell-Bass
Funeral Home.
Christine S. Boyd
Mrs. Christine Stroud
Boyd, 39, of Walnut Cove,
N.C. died at Baptist Hospital
in Winston - Salem, N.C. on
June 23 following a long
illness. A housewife, she
was the daughter of
Florence Stroud of Charlotte
and Jospeh H. Stroud of
Edenton, and the wife of
Darrell Boyd. She was a
member of First Christian
Church in Walnut Cove.
Other survivors include
two sons, two daughters, one
brother and three sisters.
Funeral services were
held on June 25 at First
Christian Church at 3:30
P.M. in Walnut Cove by
Rev. Tom Bledsoe. Burial
followed in the Church
cemetery.
Gertrude Early
CHESAPEAKE Ger
trude Harper Early, 73, of
3121 Vernon Court, a native
of South Norfolk and the
widow of William W. Early,
died Friday in a nursing
home.
\\ HERITAGE / I
I REALTY 111
1/ 482-2645 )\
106 E King Street
NEW LISTINGS 1
HISTORIC DISTRICT Delightful 1% story brick I
home on West Gale Street in Superb condition, excellent I
craftsmanship $69,900.1
ALBEMARLE SOUND Beautiful wooded lots over!
one acre in size on the water. Prices starting at an un-l
believeable $18,000.1
MEXICO ROAD Lovely 3 bdrm. brick ranen ml
immaculate condition, extremely energy efficient, many!
CAPE COLONY Brick home with water view,l
carport, workshop, extra lot, adjacent to the boat
basin $48.600.|
: <-
WATERFRONT—AIbemarIe Sound, charming 2BD ■
house, deck, bulkheading. 12 per cent owner finan- §
nil? $38,000. I
10 PERCENT ASSUMABLE LOAN - Payments of I
304. per month buys this like new 3 bedroom home in 1
the country with % acre lot. Call for further details. H
Low downpayment.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Apartment ■
house with eight apartments. Excellent income in I
prime location. 9V*. percent assumption.
HALF ACRE LOT Just $60.00 per month buys your 1
own half acre lot with septic tank, water and elec- ■
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and out, t Large fireplace, 2 Bedrooms and, Loft, I
Maintenance free, energy efficient $38,000. 1
ACREAGE Three, Lovely acres in a choice I
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SNUG HARBOR Partially furnished mobile home B
on a well landscaped lot. Large workshop, room ad- I
dition, and deck. 10 per cent owner financing. $14,000 I
WATERFRONT Two story home with 3 BR, IV* I
baths, livingroom, dining room, kitchen, large family I
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INCOME PRODUCING INVESTMENT Excellent I
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WATERFRONT Elegant home in a spectacular I
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COMMERCIAL BUILDING On 2.6 acres with 365’
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APARTMENT HOUSE Needs work. Price
reduced to $36,000
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Highway frontage on
2.8 acres make an offer
HISTORIC DISTRICT Charming 4BR home with 2
full haths, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, LR, dHgl.
and utility room. Beautiful vard price rttiUCM to
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WATERFRONT HOME Arrowhead Beach - 3
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Reduced to $48,000.
VALHALLA Owner Mutt Sell Now! —Eight year '
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cluding 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kit., IV* baths, utility room
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Edenton Price Reduced 534.166. ■
162 ACRES with Urge lake, timber and cleared laud. I
Excellent for development. Negotiable. 12 per e*ti'l
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Waterfront Lots - Snug Harbor and Arrowhead. £
Other Lots and Acreage For Sale. I
Page 9-A
She was a member
of South Norfolk
Congregational Christian
Church.
Survivors include a son,
Henry w. Early of
Chesapeake; four sisters,
Mildred Pierce and Ethel
Sherrard of Washington and
Mary Ainsley and Ruth
Venters of Edenton, N.C.;
six grandchildren; and a
great - grandchild.
A memorial service was
held at 3 P.M. Sunday at
5709 Aspen Court, Virginia
Beach, by the Rev. Frank
Hughes, Jr. The body was
donated to medical science.
Information was provided
by Swindell - Bass Funeral
Home. *