PAGE SIX
| Elementary School 1
. Lunch Room Menu
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of September 26-30
will be as follows:
Monday: Luncheon meat, toss
salad, sandwich bread, milk,
cheese slices, green beans, cher
ry pie.
Tuesday: Beef stew witli po
i tatoes, blackeye peas, school
i baked rolls, cheese slices, milk,
apple sauce, butter.
Wednesday: Spanish rice with
. beef, buttered peas, cornbread,
butter, pineapple, beets, milk,
. cheese slices.
! Thursday: Chicken pan pie,
: | candied yams, butter, cornbread,
;• ■ fruit cup, milk.
’ * Friday: Macaroni and cheese,
buttered corn, school baked
■’ rolls, milk, turnip greens, fruit
jello, butter.
_____
• New Trial Group
| Feature Os Band
Continued from Page 1, Section 1 '
' within the band. They also de- J
cide if a band member is guilty j
of a particular offense that j
| might be charged to him and if |
) so, fix the punishment for the
\ offense. The punishment might
•• be such things as staying in af
ter school to work in the band
{• room, clean instruments, work
in the library or other areas j
: that need attention.
The group is made up of three
officers appointed by the band
director and one representative I
from each of the six grades at •
; the high school. The three of- j
ficers are the band captain, Bud
! Skiles, who acts as chairman;
..’the personnel officer, Jimmy!
I > Ashley, who acts as vice chair- I
man and one additional officer,
Vern Goodwin.
The grade representatives,
who are elected by their respec
tive classes, are 7th grade, j
• Charles Swanner; Bth grade, i
1 Johnny Floars: 9th grade, Ron- j
nie Rountree; 10th grade, Jerry i
1 Yarborough; 11th grade, JJick
Hobowsky and 12th grade, Bob
Powell. The band's administra
tive officer, John Marshall, pre- 1
sents the cases to the group,
along with any pertinent infor
mation that might be offered in
behalf of the student. Any stu- 1
dent has the privilege of appear
ing in his behalf.
mmOAD SA vm M G E mmm m smo!
1 6-E "mmw' iy
DRAMATIC NEW G ■
| "Ultra-Vision" TV
* New"i:y-Pawer"Chpl:.v.:.:i j
(•' pMI Full Power Transformer | K.-12C0
e lip Front Controls
| ~ ■ "Set-Forget" Vpicme Central ] G .g Stereo-Musaphon-c
Wodel H • Front Sound Prc;gcticn , lrtPl
‘‘ ,^34j9 * O Built-in Aatenna LlGltl KDjLITY
a
i NEW G-5 23"' |V nrnr
* 23 inch o»c%!l diocimol luue - IS2 SC), in. of Ctul...
vjewobJ® ftc-w.e vrua DtalTi*nt uiyia#
L ® 4 Speakers Arranged in
# Brilliant E'ue Daylight Picture Tube yVIPaMb j 6 Dual Chcnr.e! Amplifier
O Exclusive G-S Glarejector System Cuts a 7 9 • Controls Operate Bell*. I
Out Glare and Light Reflections ff I H Stereo Channels I
• New Square Corner Picture Tube 11 Simultaneously
# Slim SHhouette Styling 1 f I 1 It 2 Speaker Output Jack* |
0 New High Power "Ultra-VHien N• 2 Tuner Input Jack* ■
Chassis" with Full Power Transformer Q 845 RPM Spindle Includorf I
• Full Fidelity Up-Front Sound, B
Uoefronl Controii
j QUINN FURNITURE CO
S~ BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. I
TnS CnuMita f- ‘ iOil, TvwAin wAIiVLiaA, SEPITMBEft 22, lSb'G.
Mrs. C. H. Wood Dies Carpenter Resigns
After Lengthy Illness Telephone Position
Mrs. Edith Bond Wood, 74,
wife of Charles H. Wood, died
at her home on Broad Street
*, Sunday night following a long
illness.
1 j Mrs. Wood was the daughter
■'of the late Henry A. and Emma
Hudgins Bond. She lived in
Edenton all her life and was a
life-long member of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Charles 11. Wood, Jr.; two
I sisters, Mrs. Clara B. Preston
land Mrs. William Badham, both
of Edenton, and three grand
children.
Funeral services were con
-1 ducted Tuesday morning at 11
1 o'clock at St. Paul’s Church yvith
the rector, the Rev. George B.
■ Holmes, officiating- Burial was
1 in St. Paul’s Churchyard.
Pallbearers were Dick Dixon,
Bill Gardner, James Bond, El
wood Nixon, Walter Bond and
John Huske.
Mrs. B. F. Britton
Dies At Hampton
j Mrs. Fannie S. Britton, 79,
I died Tuesday afternoon at 4
| o’clock at the home of her
' daughter, Mrs. Carl Kelly, at
i Hampton, Va., after being in
failing health for about a year.
She was a native of Perquimans
County but lived in Edenton 47
I years and was the widow of the
late Benjamin F. Britton. She
was a member of the Edenton
Methodist Church.
I Besides the daughter, she is
j survived by a son, Franklin
j Britton of Plymouth; four grand-
I children and four great-grand
i children.
Funeral services were held at
] Ziegler’s Funeral Home Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Rev. Ralph Fowlkes, pastor
of the Methodist Church, offici
ated, assisted by the Rev. J.
Earl Richardson of Elizabeth
* City. Burial was in Beaver Hill
| Cemetery.
! NATIONAL DIRECTOR WILL
ATTEND JAYCEE MEETING j
Edenton’s Junior Chamber ofj
Commerce will meet tonight
| (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the
Edenton Restaurant. President!
James Perry urges every Jaycee 1
to be present.
1 Mr. Perry states that National
Director John Coffey of Raleigh
will attend the meeting.
Eugene Carpenter on Friday
tendered his resignation as equip
ment manager for the Norfolk
& Carolina Telephone & Tele
graph Company’s Edenton office.
Mi. Carpenter has served in
this capacity for three years and
resigned to accept a similar po
sition in Chicago.
Mr. Carpenter plans to
for Chicago Saturday to begin
his new duties in the Windy
City.
Nickels Referendum
Scheduled Sept. 30th
Continued from Page L Section 1
have agreed to assess themselves
a nickel per ton.
The money is collided from
the feed and fertilizer manufac
turers by the N. C. Department j
of Agriculture. . It is turned I
over to N. C. State College for
research and education.
The program has been in ef
fect for nine years. On Septem-|
ber 30, voters will decide if the
•SPisf Gold.
Straight ${1.25
bourbon $3-eo 4/S ::; RT
W hIS K6V TYRONE DISTILUNO COMPANY
J IAWRENCEBURO, KENTUCKY
program is to continue for an
oiner three years.
All users of feed or fertilizer
and their wives or husbands are
eligible .to vote.. Members ofj
FFA. FHA, NFA, and 4-H Clubs]
are also eligible to vote if they
\ purchase feed or fertilizer for
crop or livestock projects.
No advance registration is re
quired.
TWO EDENTON STUDENTS
GET ECC SCHOLARSHIPS
«
East Carolina College has an
nounced that scholarships of SIOO
each have been awarded by the
college to 193 young men and
women who are enrolled as stu-,
dents on the campus this fall.
From' a number of applicants
they were chosen by such cri
teria a3 good scholastic stand
ing, promise of future., success,
excellent qualities of character
and personality, and need of
financial assistance.
Included in the- group are two
students from Chowan County.
The College Resources Scholar
ships were awarded to Verna
Faye Oher . and Patricia Ann
Waff, both of Edenton.
o LOW - LOW PRICES
cW/C/ 9 free delivery
• EASY TERM PAYMENTS!
Because We De So Much VOLUME SELLING
We Can Afford To Make Less Profit On Each Item
WE INVITE YOUR COMPARISON -- WITH ANYONE
i Just Arrived New Shipnient V / I
j 1960 WESTING HOUSE V / {
f Full 1 7" Portable W j
TELEVISION
on»s|WS f |i
f 9 A M TERMS jVJ 1
I NECESSARY 1
m __ . _ _ _•> _ _ _ __
... JJSSI New RCA-VICTOR
jffte WATER HEATERS 2-SPEED PORTABLE
30 Gal. .
Gas Automatic
£. 6 :: *69” victrolThL m
• fjt. MUM* 5*5.10 ■ jfSHl' TT>
Ijijfj 52Oat.Electric 571.60 )yU“ 3
SPECIAL—THIS WEEK ONLY!
8 -SI ENCLOSURES .JMbna i
: 5 f -I Designed to give you the '
utmost in Beauty and Pro
isHT SSf "*~ s 26 M I ~
Swan Design 29.95 SLIDING GLASS
DOORS
9EB wih ‘ >ow cowpowATioi#
3’B”x2’l 1/4” 17.87 Now ypu can enjoy new spacious and light with handsome
3 , 0 ,, x1 , im"1173 4 , 0”x2’ll 5 A°T«.32 sliding glass doors that will bring the beautiful outdoor
3’B”xl *ll s /»” V 3.79 6’0”x2 , 11*/e M 23.63 into your home. Have the top quality product installatio
A»/\»t m is/ti i a l* OA SO ot a moderate price that wiH mean a lifetime of trouble-
® x * „ free pleasure because of these outstanding features:
• Glides easily on noiseless nylon boll bearing rollers
0 y/ ea th er Stripped for cooler summers-warmer winters
• Easy grip handles with recessed smartness
* Crystal clear glass sealed with lifetime vinyl plastic
|H * The finest in engineering-the ultimate in beauty
x 6 ,i0"... , ‘ 071 s
10'0"x610"...»|JJ M "t®**'x6'io"
INSULATION -
70S. Ft 215 lb. ASPHALT - ___
sti:.: *4£ BOOHH6 *5”
• 15" Wide—Mad. Thick-100 sq. ft. 4.75 First Lino -<• Tpp Quality ASBESTOS
• 29" Wida—Full Thick—loo sq. ft •..... » 6,42 SIDING s lo s s°a
WOOL $ 1 ’lag
GLIDDEN "Craftsman" OUTSIDE
U. 5.6. 3"Full! Thick I5"x48" ■■■aggm|B| a gugM e’aga
insulation. v.y *6om WHITE PAINT
* Riiii nun cll ppl ifs t -u aid irriuiCrS
. J DHlklllfltl fPwv ■ lilVßiw V U '■ fRRI 1 lolvoV«wHaw
Visit One of Two Locofioifs jj
I DT 4ft Jt. 4ca CMCCOI M PhAna I