■ SECTION TWO HM The Roundup 'wfc By WILBOHNE HARRELL Mk Wa m&Szm&zfSm ■ «#,' Jmk. HBl Donna, the killer hurricane, has come and gone, but her fury left an indelible print on the minds of the people of Eden ton. Some were even moved to break into verse to relieve the pent-up emotions engendered by Donna’s brief but havoc wreaking passing. Here is a 'poem by Mrs. Floyd Cayton, written at the height of the big blow, which gives some idea nbw a person feels and reacts td a hurricane. DONN-. They called her Donna, the great, hurricane, So i wicked, so bad, with such a I \ pretty name. She, was spawned many miles! 'beyond our shore, And, raging she came to storm our door. She grew very strong and ex ceedingly bold, And harassed and killed on her! path we’re told; Many natives were dead when she violently passed by, | For when she swept the isles ipany were to die. CHOWAN FHA MEETS The Future Homemakers of Chow#n High School had their regular meeting in the school au ditorium September 6, when the ** officers for the coming year pre sided. They are as follows: President, Judy Haste; vice pres ident, Nancy Spivey; secretaryi and treasurer, Loretta Bunch ;i assistant secretary and treasur-l ——— If}- I?|||p IP % J >a * X I "f/f: ite*** x H til 1 I ,)£' j i 1 .. e fe. j pjj '■. ’ %* s“ [gMai,jafo; «||§ . 1 hi i_L _pß ■F. <i: "•: IgF J§l X I *■ &?• V v : „ -BUT ffiaaßa *• i l 1 nr i|L 4- > ajjjg - / .-.' H .^1 Vo *) Vcut& TVit/i 'tyou?" I" , • ”1 like your friendly service for one thing. To be called by name and greeted with a smile goes far with women. "I like the little things you do the way the girl answers the phone, the extra attention you give my small affairs, your interest in my family. "Yes, when friends ask where I carry my account, Tm proud to say, That’s MY bank!’ ” Open an account and see if you don’t feel the same, way. ;j) . V •»• ',V --i ISU j M I c ßanka^VhiiAteompam % EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA * • \ 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts UEUBKR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED TO 110,000 I II . Ill— —■ .1.1.1... 1...... 1.... 11.. ■■.—.■■— .-...1 1.1, ..... I THE CHOWAN HERALD She .rose from the sea an awe some sight, And in the land of flowers many i took flight; ’Twas thought she was dying— , need fear no more— , But she poised like an arrow for Carolina’s shore. We saw on TV’s screen the terror she had spread, And heard the fearsome news with ever-mounting dread: That she would throw her might I before her course was run | Upon the walls and roofs of I little Edenton! , Our hearts began to pound in panic and in fear Because we hadn’t known that Donna was so very near; j We listened to her rage—oh, how her winds roared— On many a bended knee a pray- 1 er to heaven soared. i I With furious winds she lashed I us—hundred miles or more—^ And no one knew the power that Donna held in store; i er, Kay Bunch; song leader, San dra Baker; historian, Mary Alice Perry; parliamentarian, Susan Evans; pianist, Annie Ruth Nix-| on, and reporter, Betty Jean Smith. During this meeting plans were made concerning money making projects, FHA Week, 1 community, school and national, ■projects, entertaining the FFA And soon the darkness came, lights and power failed, As all around us mighty Donna writhed and flailed. ’Twas then we knew that only God above, in infinite understanding, wis dom and love, Would help us safely see the morning light And pass unscathed this terrible, storm-filled night. NEWS NOTE—It may be of in terest to some readers of this column, particularly if they are interested in show business, to learn that Verne Gainer has joined a troupe of performers and will go on tour billed as the Great Gainer. Verne will pre sent a much-enlarged and pro fessionally equipped magical act, assisted by his wife, and will substitute, if the occasion de mands, as a wrestler and emcee for the other acts. No compromise with communism! , and a Mother-Daughter Tea. Al so discussed were a booth for I the Chowan County Fair and new FHA members. Another | FHA meeting is being planned for the month of September for ! the further discussion of busi ness. The meeting was then ad journed. | BUICK’S NEW LIGHTWEIGHT SPECIAL ~| ii dNltfiwi Big car comfort and styling are combined with the economy of the small car in Buick's new lightweight Special four-door sedan,-powered by the first American aluminum V-8 engine in the automobile industry. The Special is mounted on a 112-inch wheelbase, is 188 inches long and weighs only 2,700 pounds, some 1,600 pounds lighter than conventional-size Bulcks. Its high HereNbw! General Motors and "Buick introduce THE PT TP 1 AW l J. J l M PXrt\JL\l THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS - u — m- Now! The room, ride, go, pride of M \1 yA I- --] the costliest cars plus the savings ■ ■■ ■ f r\ ’k \ and ease of the small .1 ivy JL jL. ~t —fr —fy *7 kat u"\"?V lh ? ,onk *! th u e V W / £ iull-si/e Biiu k below. (.an von doubt £1 j • .s.s the Special’s all Buick, too? Combin /\T /^-j— | /-v-|'\ ~ ... i'i« savings ami ease with Buick com -111 g\ I ■ljlfl 111 1110 SnOCial-XIZO fort anil I,lxurv! Tor an all-day ride V, - A - VVV tXV/AA ' you get more total head, leg and hip | J I T|/ 1 | room than in the compacts ... the same ' JD jJ|\ J| % kind of Control Arm suspension as the CmT’mT i T full-size ’(>l Hoicks. And for git. its jJJ V J A Dual-Path Turbine Drive* give you tuice the pow per pound of most compacts (more even than many full- : size cars)! But, the biggest news is that all this, is vours for just a whisper Bfi» afjoic lhe compacts! m m ’° p,ioi ’ a| •* * x,ra cos * than Koav! Full size lhing in two new size surprises AS FINE, AS NEW, AS YOU CAN GO . . Now! Full comfort, full luxury, in a y\ /\ / \ new trimmer full-size car! <usabrS/nvictaS<electra> r r f there ’ s nir,r : raav ’ ll .; in " TOO ™i OT X yX / \ / all ol you—up, down, all around, ror \/ \ / \ / this full-size Buick is new clean through Sr V v from its hig Comfort Zone right down « „ . to the ground. Doors are wider and jY o lj. • lx I the dog leg’s smoothed away. A new 1116 IUIrSIZC vJ JL Hide-Away driveshaft gives far more - -- y* ha* floor space. A new Safety-X frame L# I|II ’I a lowers the door sills. New Control M 9 1\) I \ Arm suspension smooths the bumps. And wait till you try its new Wildcat V-8, streamlined from within for more go on less gas . . . and its gas-saving new Turbine Drive, standard on every full-size Buick: And, there’s plenty more to see and be proud of. See your Buick Dealer today, see why , , t _ _ ’6l IS BUICK’S YEARI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW ... *-!**•*“*-*"—* COLONIAL MOTOR CO., Inc. 105-109 East Queen St, Edenton, N. C. Deiec, uc«*. no. im compression V-8 engine develops 155 horsepower, giving it outstanding performance comparable to the bigger models in the Buick line. The Spe cial comes in two body styles, a four-door sedan and a four-door wagon, with a deluxe version offered in each. A new dual-path turbine drive transmission is offered as optional equipment, along with power steering, and air-conditioning. Thursday, October 6, 1960. Edenton, North Carolina SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLES WIN CASH PRIZE Match your wits against the expert. Try solving the Jackpot Crossword Puzzle each Sunday in the Baltimore American. The prize is never less than S2OO and if it goes unclaimed. SIOO is added each week until someone wins. Look for clues, word list, rules and this week’s prize in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN I on sale at your local newsdealer REMEMBER You Save The Middle Man's Profit J. Winton Sawyer CEMETERY MEMORIALS 405 S. Road St. Phone 5995 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Don’t Lag— Buy Olag dentists say "wonderful" ... "best I've ever used" . . . 'best tooth paste on the market' TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view