Weather FaftsTo * palt League Interest JSbnHnuad from Pago 1, Section 1 •:-Wf « score of 12-11.. This was a I victory 'with me Varsity team trailing by two | jtaS when they came to bat at »e bottom of the last inning. Mike Deßlois being the first | man up, walked. Sandy Davis, | fieond man up, struck out Al an Swanner walked and Rudy Tolley struck out. With two Men out Charles Swanner j; jangled to left field, loading the ftases. David Holton then drove i&e ball to right field and with "the help of a fielding error the Varsity team managed to score three runs, thus winning the lame and leaving the fans ponding up and cheering. Standing of Teams Won Lost Pet. Varsity 5 0 1.000 fcycees 2 2 .500 Mions 1 3 .333 Rotary 1 4 .250 ? The ten leading batters in the little League follow: U Ab. H. Pet. Rill Cozart 13 6 .462 IHichael Smith 18 8 .444 Ronnie Rountree 17 7 .412 fjhil Harrell ...13 5 .385 Melvin Barnett ...19 5 .263 purell Ambrose 21 5 .238 jkey -Davis 14 3 .214 Charles Swanner 24 5 .208 David Holton 20 4 .200 Joe Harrell 10 2 .200 I’j The Pony League has begun practice. They practice each Morning at 9:30. This league is made up of boys of the age group frbm 13 to 16. Any boy Ri this qge group who is inter •jlted in playing Pony League ball is invited to come out and pign up. \ , ' Plans are nearly completed fpr a coiiple of games with the BizabetH City Boys Club on a home apd home basis to be played tlie later part of July. A definite date will be annoufteed later. O ? James Leaves For ' 'Greene County Job Continued from Page 1, Section 1 many opportunities, which were faecessarily limited here due to lack of enrollment. “The last seven years it has rmy privilege to work with of the truly great educators ttf. our state, a man with high Christian ideals and a gentle and ahderstanding heart. Tf' is my pine ere hope that the citizens Os this fine community will honor this man, Superintended John] A. Holmes, by naming the Eden tim Junior-Senior High School in his honor. • ’ “Then, tap, no school man Apuld have received more sup port from jan understanding •ttiool board than I have receiv ed in Edenton. It was through the encouragement, guidance" and ftffleial sanction of the school hoard that we were able to do feme experimenting and perhaps make some progress. After all, it is difficult for any man or group of men to determine whether op not progress has Seen made, for this, is left for historians to argue about. How ever, if the boys and girls live lecher and full lives for.having been in our school the last few iears and if the community is a getter place in whidh to live, then, perhaps we have made a contribution. ' ‘ ; “During piy tenure of office it Ms been my good fortune to hftve each year an fcble staff. Through the cooperation of the staff and dud to the support of qitizens of the community many es our students have won state j£nors. And also our school has tyeen recoghized throughout the State for many of its ac^ede “Mv family and I will always i cherish the many Imories of the yeans we 6.” n nes .came to Edenton wnviUe, N. C., ip 1952, served the schools for s. He has been prin- Edenton seven years, r will remain in Eden if can find living qtw [MMSTtoj Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., celebrated their 55th wed l ding anniversary the past week. They were married July 4, 1904. They hgd with them the past week, toe Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Hand and children. Bill and Stephanie of Battlebcro. N. C.; Mrs. Jamas W. Wilkins and daughters. Candy and Aria Lea, of Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex White and two children. Becky and Anna of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. White and two children, Susan and Sam. Jr„ of Richmond, Va. Their other children who were unable to be present on account of distance away and other rea sons are: J. Frank White. Jr., and family of Charlotte; Fred F. White and family of 'Norfolk, Va.; Red M. White and family of Marysville. Calif., and Wil liam Allen White of New Or leans. La. Earnhardt Installed As Notary President Continued from Page l.SeciioiTl a ■VWWW> rcr ~-I~M-ir i- Qi-ir-i ~i|-»r-r_ Elliott; Club Bulletin, J. Edwin Bufflap and Jack Habit; Fellow ship, W. B. Rosevear; Magazine, William Cozart; Program, Frank Holmes and Richard Sehuman; Public Information, Gerald D. James; Sergeant-at-Arms, C. W. Overman; Membership, Thomas A. Byrum. Vocational Service—Richard S. Atkinson, Jr., director. Buyer- Seller Relations, Lloyd E. Bunch; Competitor Relations, J. P. Ricks, Sr.; Employer-Employee Relations, Maynard Perry; Four- Way Test, Robert S. Marsh; Oc cupational Information, John A. Kramer; Trade Associations, J. E. Wood. Community Service Bruce Jones, Jr., director. 'Boys and Girls Week, H. A. Cam pen; Com munity Safety, Marvin Wilson and P. S. McMullan; Crippled Children, Dr. W. I. Hart; Rural- Urban, M. D. Baker; Scholar ships, Awards and Student Loans, John W. Graham; Stu dent Guests, J. P. Ricks, Jr.; Youth Chairman, Derwood Bray. International Service Harry Smith, director. International Contacts, C. B. Mooney; Inter national Information, H u-b er t Williford; International Student Projects,* J. Ch Wood, Jr.; The Rotary Foundation, J. L. Chest nutt Other officers of the club are: Vice president, R. Elton Fore hand; secretary, Gene Ward; treasurer, William D. Holmes. The directors are Richard Atkin son, Bruce Jones, Jr., Harry Smith, Gene Ward, Elton Fore hand, Dr. Ed Bond and Jimmie Earnhardt. H. T. Young Leaves N. C. Highway Patrol H. T. Young, one of the State Highway Patrolmen stationed in Edenton, has resigned and left Saturday for Cherry Point. Mr. Young has accepted a civil ser vice position as an aircraft en gine mechanic. Mr. Young was stationed in Edenton about two years, and his successor had not been nam ed early this week. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe of Red Men will meet Monday night, July 13 at 8 o’clock. The new sachem, Clyde Hollowell, will preside and he urges a full attendance. VFW MEETING William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans oif Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, July 14, at 8 o’clock. John Bass, commander, urges a large at tendance. ’ m: nn~ii~ nfirubr nnnru > r mmuuv T Confidence * You m»y turn with | complete J # j . . Hollowell’s* ★ l Rexall Drug StQtc i THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURIDAT, JULY 9, 1959. ON N.C.NIONWAYt Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10:00 A. M., Mon day, July 6 is as follows: Killed To Date ....556 Killed To Date Last Year :.: 458 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. V. Baker of Surry, England announce the engagement and "approaching marriage of their daughter, Ver onica M. Baker to A/3c Jesse, D. Rountree, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rountree of Belvidere. The couple will be married on August 15 at 2:30 P. M. at the Christ Church, New Malden, England. Mr. Rountree is stationed at Air Force Base, West Drayton, England. LEGION MEETING Ed Bond Post No. 40 of the American Legion wil meet Tuesday night, July 14, at 8 o’clock. Commander Woodrow Slades requests a large attend ance. COUNCIL MEETING Edenton’s Town Council will hold its regular monthly meet ing Tuesday night, July 14, at 8 o’clock. 'ROTARfANS MEET TODAY Edenton Rotarians will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock i in. the Parish House. President Jimmie Earnhardt urg es every Rotarian to be present. The program will be in charge of J. L. Chestnutt. 25 JAILED IN JUNE Jailer Bertram Byrum reports that during June the jail popu lation fell off. Only 25 persons were placed in jail during the month with confinements rang ing from one to 30 days. The expense amounted to $287.49, which included jail and turnkey fees, telephone bill and soap. 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Pago l—Section 1 month, and urged a committee to be, appointed t» work- but plans fox setting aside one day in each year to celebrate the event. ' »<*- A troop-of Girl Scouts was or ganised with Mrs. C. L. McCul lers as leader. 0 • Tax Supervisor William Pri vott reported that a list of oar registrations received from the Revenue Department included 450 more names than appeared on the local tax books. Paramount News Oamermen came to Edenton to record sound pictures at the site near, Cho- d -■ 1 ,_== RED ft WHITE BRAND Tea Bags 60 COUNT box 49c - LARGE SIZE Super Suds box 29c QUART BOTTLES King Fluff bottle 40c REGULAR SIZE TREND POWDERS 2 bo™* 39c 12-OZ. CANS TREND 2 cans 59 c RED ft WHITE Potted Meat 2 cans 19c ALL COLORS BATH-SIZE CAMAY PI PM tv ftp rWP PARKHfG SftfcCEl wan River Bridge where a tour ist reported finding a stone re garding Virginia Dare was found. . Praise was heaped upon the Edenton High School Band for its performance at Belhaven and Ocracoks. A delegation of Rocky Hock citizens attended the County Commissioners meeting armed with a petition asking far a central school building to be erected according to the wishes of a majority expressed at a re cent "election" held on the mat ter. Mrs. George P. Byrum and Mrs. R. P. Badham, representing the Garden Club, requested the County Commissioners to install steam heat in the Court House as well as replacing blinds on the building. William P. Jones was installed as president of the Edenton Ro tary Club. Dr. Wallace Griffin was in stalled as president of the Eden ton Lions Club. Jacksonville, Fla., southern end of the popular North-South route, the Ocean Hiway, is named in honor of General An drew Jackson. 1"AII things come of Thee../' To many people, one of the most at j WIL tractive aspects of the /7 V'k Episcopal Church ia / f W Lift its tolerant attitude. At life jU\ To some, this toler *flce is referred to as "*** jera * a b° ut That’s not true. True to the belief of the primitive Christian Church the Epis copal Church holds sod teaches that all things are given to us by God for our use that sin is not in the thing itself, but in the misuse of the things God has given us. So, to the Episcopalian, there is as much sin In any intemperance— -ovf rating, for instance as there is in overdrinldng or any other over indulgence. The morel educs of the Bible are of prime importance in the church’s teaching. But, the church refuses to be the conscience of its members. It expects each to develop a Chris tian conscience aod a sense of individual respon sibility which wilf use God’s gifts as He would have us use them. The offertory sentence used each Sunday in Episcopal Oiufchcs, beginning, “All things come of Thee .. is a constant reminder that God has given us all dungs and that it is our Christian responsibility to us# them wisely and temperately. Join us in worshipping God in the Episcopal Church near vou. Today! THE LAYMEN OF ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Edenton, North Carolina < GRADE "A" Dressed and Drawn FRYERS n>-29c « [' —iii i .I —— Luter’s Jamestown BACON ib-49c 1 - ■— Swift’s Top Round STEAK 'i - ' There is no statement so ab surd that no philosopher will make it. —Cicerp. j Minutes Os County | Board Os Education V July 6, 1959 The regular meeting of the County Board of Education was hefld July 3, 1959, at 10:00 A. M., in the superintendent’s, office with the following members present: Mrs. Mary D. Nixon, chairman, Sherlon Layton, Mar vin Evans, Eugene Jordan, Mrs. F. A. Ward and Garland Asbell. The chairman called the meet ing to order with prayer by Eu gene Jordan. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and upon motion made by Mr. Jordan, and seconded by Mr. Asbell, the minutes were unanimously approved. The imports of the Local School Fund treasurer along with the County Treasurer’s re port were presented and adopt ed by a motion made by Mr. Evans and seconded by Mr. Jor dan. The bills payable for the month of June were read by CATES I Sweet Mixed Pickles jar 35c FRENCH’S Mustard 6-oz. jar 10c RED ft WHITE Sandwich Spread pt. jar 29c 1 '1 HERE IT IS AGAIN! Sun-Spun Ice Cream y 2 gallon 59 c CARNATION PET OR BORDEN'S MILK 3 tall cans 45c TRY. OUR BRAND OF Biscuits BUN-SPUN PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK 3 c BllB 35c Shop’n Save AT THE I D&M I the secretary and same were adopted by a motion made by Mr. Evans and seconded by Mr. Asbell. A motion was made by Mr. Asbell and seconded by Mr. Layton and unanimously adopt ed that White Oak Consolidat ed School open August 17, and that Chowan High School open August 31. One day would be allowed for the NCEA meeting dates, two days for Thanksgiv ing, Christmas holidays from December 18 to January 4 and Easter Monday. The 1959-60 school term would end May 26, if no time was lost. It was the unanimous opin ion that teachers should be paid after each 20 day teaching pe Combine Corn and Save Money CUT SHELLING LOSSES 75% ... CUT EAR CORN LOSSES 50% Corn combining is here—and here to stay. The tremendous savings in money, in time, and in work made possible by the John Deere 45 Combine with Corn Attachment have won for it the highest regard of corn growers in all sections of the country. Owners report 75 percent reduction in field-shelling losses ... 50 percent reduction in ear corn losses— they tell of combining corn with 30 per cent moisture . . . and of getting cleaner corn that keeps better. Here is the proof that you, too, can make more mon ey from your corn when it’s harvested with a John Deere 45. i * Field Tested and Time Proven Hobbs Implement Co., Inc. GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. PHONE 3112 EDENTON, N. C I.T J A'llil-M eiiiutlliil