>—sZCTiOlt OKS
PAGE SIX
Hospital Auxiliary
Meets Sept. 16th
The first fall meeting of the
Chowan Hospital Auxiliary will
be held in the nurses' home Fri
day afternoon. September 16, at
3 o'clock.
At this meeting plans will
be made for the coming season,
including setting up the annual
bridge marathon, so that Mrs. L.
A. Patterson, president, urges
a large attendance.
An interesting program is
promised with Miss Jo Ann
Leary giving several piano se
lections and “Anita” showing
fall trends in millinery fashions.
Tea will be served by Mrs.
Jesse Harrell and Mrs. Richard
Hardin.
Acea Face Crucial
Test Friday Night
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
on this year's squad. The quin
tet includes Shelton.. King, War
ren, Brown and Carr, either of
whom is capable of carrying the,
ball.
I
Hie Bulldogs have an impres
sive record thus far, for in their
two games they have piled up a
total of 75 points without being |
scored upon. In their first game|
they defeated Beaulaville 14-01
and last week they swamped J
Pamlico 61-0.
Barring accidents, the Acesj
will be in top shape for the!
game and fans are hopeful thatj
they will be able to make it
three straight. victories. The!
Aces defeated the Bulldogs last
season 26-0. Thus far the Aces
have defeated Camden 38-0 andj
last week had little difficulty in
defeating Roanoke Rapids by a'
score of 33-6.
The band and cheerleaders
will accompany the Aces to Wal
lace and a large number of
Edenton followers also plan to
make the trip.
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Home Feed & Fertilizer Co.
W. Carteret St. PHONE 3813 Edenton, N. C.
Edenton PTA Meets ‘
t At School Tuesday!
The Edenton PTA met Tues-
J day night at 8 o’clock at tne
1 John A. Holmes High School.
*,N. J. George, president, opened
t.the meeting and the members
j sang “America The Beautiful.”
1, The devotional was conduced by j
, | the Rev. R. N. Carroll.
1 The minutes were read by
. Miss Lena Jones, secretary. At (
5 a joint meeting last year of the
Elementary and High School
j | PTA organizations, it was voted
xi to again merge into one group
J with dues being 50 cents per
t member,
This year’s meetings will be
; held on the second Tuesday of
i | October, November, February
and April. The meetings will al
ternate between the two school
buildings.
Visual screening tests will
again be conducted in the
. schools by Mrs. John Pavlich.
The treasurer’s report was
- given by Elbert Copeland.
The Rev. George Holmes, saf
f'ety committee chairman and
? Chief of Police George Dail are
formulating a bicycle safety
. program.
A report on a new set of by
, laws was made by Hiram Mayo
r|and will be mailed for approval
!j to the State Department.
)j John A. Holmes then said a
[ i few words of welcome and pre
sented the principals of schools,
; j Ernest A. Swain and Hiram
.(Mayo, who in turn presented* the
;' new teachers: Miss Bird An
derson, Miss Suzanna Hardison.
> Mrs. Leah Mayo and Mrs.
Marsh in the high school
;'and Mrs. Mildred Whaley in the
1] elementary school.
l Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, 9th
J grade home room at the high
j school and Mrs. Bessie Shepard’s
; thirtl grade tied for the attend- :
ance prize. 1
The meeting adjourned for a :
i social hour in the cafeteria.
Success hath made me wan
ton. —Ben Janson.
7=5 w=>=s= =ZSSL& EwSTO CJiHvJJiJA. TZUnSDkI, SEPTEMBER IS. ISBu.
This One Didn’t Get Away j
■ m s gHHHHEFA
BSP ’ S'' .
®*,» * *v* ;i*
M
Above Oscar Byrum of the Merry Hill section holds one of file
big ones which did not gel away. Mr. Byrum landed the 10-pound
1-ounce bass Thursday in Chowan River. He was using worms as
bail.—(Photo by Frank Twiddy).
Superior Court
Still In Session
Continued from Page I—Section I
Wright, Kisler M. Phillips, Gil
bert Harrell. Ralph Saunders
was appointed foreman.
After his charge to the jury
men, which was a general ex
planation of their duties, the
following cases were disposed of:
Joseph M. Joyner, charged
with operating under the influ
ence ot whiskey and operating a
car after his license was re
voked, failed to appear and a
capias was issued.
Elton Claxton Ward, charged
with the third offense for op
erating a motor vehicle after
his license was revoked, was
found guilty. Sentence was not
passed up to Wednesday morn
ing.
Daniel E. Speers, charged with
felonious escape, was found
guilty. He was sentenced to
six months, to begin at the ex
piration of a 2-year term im
posed in Wake County in June.
Lester Roberson, charged with
lafcenv, entered a plea of tem
porary larceny. He was sen
tenced to six months, to begin
at the expiration of a six-month
sentence imposed in Chowan
Recorder’s Court June 28.
James E. Lassiter, Jr., was
charged with 13 counts of lar
ceny, 3 counts on malicious in
jury to personal property and 3
counts on felonious breaking and
entering. He pleaded guilty to
the charges of malicious injury
to personal property and was
sentenced to two years in each
case, with the sentence to run
concurrently. Judge Bone rec
ommended that due to the age
of the offender, 17, he be segre-
gated as a youthful offender.
Charles Pearce, charged with
assault on a female, was found
not guilty.
Oscar Payne pleaded guilty to
four counts of forgery and was
sentenced to 18 months on each
charge to run concurrently.
Willie Joe Cecil Leary was
sentenced to six months on a
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Julius Alfred Reynolds, charg
ed with manslaughter and fail
ing to stop at a stop sign, ad
mitted to the latter charge. He
was sentenced to a $lO fine and
court costs and the state took
a nol prosse with leave on the
manslaughter count.
The Grand Jury returned not
a true bill against Woodrow Dil
lard, who was charged with fe
lonious breaking and entering.
Leon G. Ange, charged with
forgery and writing worthless
checks in Beaufort Countv, was
brought into court, charged with
violation of his probation. The
judge ordered the probation
continued unless there were sub
sequent violations of his proba
tion.
Judge Bone released Joseph
S. Riddick from a 3-year proba
tion period. Riddick was charg
ed with robbery and assault.
James Edward Simpson, charg
ed on three counts, breaking and
, entering, larceny and receiving,
was foiihd guilty and sentenced
to not less than three years or
more than five years on the
roads.
Raymond Chandler, charged
the same as Simpson, was sen
tenced to not less than two years
or more than three years on the
roads.
A divorce was granted to My
da Weaver Price Taylor from
Federal L. Taylor on the
pounds of two years separa
tion. ;
'ln the case of Waveriy D.
Phelps vs. Rutherford B. Mayo
and George Oscar Coffield a;
consent judgment was allowed.
The judgment was S4OO against |
Mayo and S2OO against Coffield.
The case involved damages in
an automobile wreck. |
On Wednesday morning the I
trifcl of Charlie Frank Holley
was in progress. Holley is
charged Mth assault on a fe
male under 12 years of age
with intent to commit rape.
Two more criminal cases were
scheduled to be tried.
« The Grand Jury report was
presented Tuesday. While aside
from a few complaints at schools,
reflected a satisfactory condition
of county affairs.
Councilmen Consider
New Sewage Disposal
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
men plan to visit areas where
the system has been in use for
a number of years. If Edenton i
is adaptable, so far as soil and I
other requirements are concern- 1
ed, it will mean a considerable
saving of money over the pres
ent proposed sewage disposal
plant.
Another problem facing the
Councilmen was the report that
the Edenton Motel’s swimming
pool was constructed on town
property. It was pointed out
that the town has a 25-foot]
right-of-way back of the houses
on the West side of Broad
Street known as Hughes Street
and that Vg patio of the pool
is built entirely across this piece*
of town property. It was also]
stated that the motel owners'
had leased a portion of the old]
railroad property, beyond thel
town’s street and that no build-j
ing permit had been secured to]
construct the pool.
W. E. Mills, building inspec
tor, reported, however, that an
application had' been made for
a building permit after the con
struction had been in progress
but that he could not issue one
due to the pool being on town
property. Members of the Fi
nance Committee were instruct
ed to contact Shelton Moore re
garding his contention as to his
deed calling for use of the land
and to bring back recommenda
tions at the next meeting.
The matter of trading two
cars for the Police Department
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WE SELL ONLY QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS
FREE LOCAL DELIVERY
We Deliver Elsewhere For A Very Small Charge
"^Lsi^Abou^l^u^Millwc^^
Windows & Doors We Build Odd Size Cabinets
Storm Sash Do J >rs fr il' * Glass
Screens ,~any item built to Counter lops
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Benjamin Moore Paints I
Inside - “NONE BETTER” - Outside |
Ornamental Iron Porch Columns
, It- y * . V . • v •
And Railing
“DO-rr-YOURSELF” AND SAVE , " ■
"HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS”
Til 019 C * " ~ Fdonion ]VI rs - ' 1
Jr hone Zioa A'--v-,.; -Tr— . Z%l A.*;, rjuentpn, ix, v*
came in for some discussion, It
being the purpose to trade cars
when the 1961 models are avail-]
able. Trading of one car is pro- *
vided for in the budget, but if
the necessary funds can be
found both cars will be traded,
for new ones.'
To succeed In the world we
must look foolish but be wise.
—lbid.
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OF ALL HEATERS MADE ... ONLY
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Edenton Furniture Co.
S. Broad Street PHONE 3216 Edenton, N. C.
Senior Class Selling
Ads ForEdent6nian
The senior class of John A.
Holmes High School is now in
the process of selling advertise
ments for the school yearbook,
the Edentonian.
Editor Bill Goodwin announc
ed that the annual staff is con
tacting most of the business con
cerns in Edenton and some
surrounding towns. It is hopdg
that enough ads will be sgld
that the-price of the book will
be much lower for each student.
Any concern or individual
who is not contacted by Tues
day, September 20, and -wishes to
help make possible another is
sue of the Edentonian shout 1
; call the school.
1 i .