. Recruiting Quotes
In Marine Corps
Upsfl%TolM%
Change Is Bright
I About By President’s
I Plan to Increase Ma
rine Corps Strength
£ Gunnery Sergeant Robert D.
ifan Wart, local Marine Corps
Recruiter for the Edenton area,
announces that as of the first
of July, local recruiting quotas
Will be/ increased, by 50% to
100% over those previously
scheduled. The change was I
brought about by President!
Kennedy’s plan to raise the Ma
rine Corps strength to 190,000
by the end of the fiscal year
1962.
Sergeant Van Wart stated the
t immediate effect on the local
Situation will be that the ceil
ing on the number of men who
can be enlisted into the Marine’s
120 day delay enlistment pro
' gram will go up by 50% for the
months of July, August, Septem
ber and October. This is the
program whereby a man enlists
•and leaves for recruit training
(boot camp) on a date of his
choice within a four month pe
riod from date of enlistment.
An additional Marine Recruit
er has been assigned to the gen
eral area to assist in the in
creased procurement require
ment.
Woman’s Club Very
Active During Year
Continued Rom Page 1, Section 1
plan prepared for the club by
the noted landscape architect
Morley Williams. The plan calls
for erecting a plaza , around the
monument and landscaping. The
green will also be landscaped
with trees on each side. A brick
seating wall will be erected
around the Joseph Hewes monu
ment. Proceeds from the pil
grimage will be used for the ■
work. j
With the needs of the present
in mind the club sponsored the
4 first adult education classes at
the Holmes High School. A SIOO
scholarship was given ta.
dents entering scie»»a-«r- .medi
cine. It was awarded to Bobby
A Stokely. Teachers were recog
nized on Teachers’ Day.
The play, “Rumpelstilskin,”
was presented by the Barter
Players under the sponsorship
of the club as well as an art
exhibit and a Christmas decorat
ing contest.
The club sponsored the Girl
Scouts, supported the Teenage
Club and held, the annual Hal
loween Party for 1500. children.
A help-a-home project was con
ducted, members participated in
the Mother’s March, Heart Fund
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and sponsored the Cancer Cru
sade for the 14th year, the long
est of any club in the state.
At the fall district meeting
the club came home with most
of the honors, including the
mileage and attendance awards.
The club received the Corbell
Cup as the club doing the most
outstanding work during the
year and Mrs. Wesley Chesson,
Jr., was awarded the Carrie
Earnhardt C.up as the outstand
ing club woman of the district.
The Year Book won first place
and the Scrap Book second.
Edenton members were active
in the district with Mrs. J. M.
Thorud, district 16 vice presi
dent and Mrs. R. J. Boyce as
education chairman. Mrs. J. D.
Elliott, president, and other
members prepared for the State
Convention in May for which
| District 16 was host. At the
I convention club representatives
were hostesses for two recep
tions.
2ft YEARS AGO
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
lor, Richard D. Dixon, J, Edwin
Bufflap and George I. Dail as
an advisory committee in Cho
wan County for the conservation
of human resources throughout
North Carolina.
Edenton's Lions Club sponsor
ed a carnival at Hicks Field to
help bolster funds for blind re
lief work.
G. H. Harding, through Con
gressman Herbert Bonner, is
sued an invitation to Lord and
Lady Halifax of Great Britain
to visit Edenton while they were
on a visit in the United Slates.
A very successful session of a
daily vacation Bible school was
completed at the Methodist
Church.
W. J. Daniels, Thurlowe Mc-
Coy and Hector Lupton served
as judges at the Columbia
Theatre when Miss Virginia
Brickhouse was named "Miss
Tyrrell'' for the Elizabeth City
Potato Festival.
Bond Election Is
Called For July 11
Continued from Page I—Section 1
• sunset for voters to register to
be qualified to cast a ballot in
the election. On each Saturday
during this period each registrar
will be stationed at their respec
tive polling place from 9 A. M.,
to sunset for. the registration of
voters.
It is again pointed out that in
order to cast a ballot a voter
must be registered on the county
registration book in which he
resides. To be registered in the
Town of. Edenton’s registration
book does not make a voter
eligible to cast a ballot in this,
a county-wide election.
The polling places, registrars
and judges of the election will
be as follows:
East Edenton Precinct
Mrs. William Stokely, Regis
trar; judges of election, Mrs.
rat chow ait herald, edehtow. worth Carolina, Thursday, jtine a, -mi.
Emma Bunch aftd Mrs. J. M.
Thorud. Polling place, Court
House.
West Edenton Precinct
Mrs. George C. Hoskins, Reg
istrar; judges, of election, Mrs.
J. A. Curran and Mrs. Francis
Hicks. Polling place, Municipal
Building.
Rocky Hock Precinct
Alphonso Spivey, Registrar;
judges of election, Norman C.
Hollowell and Louis Monds.
Polling place, Ross Bunch’s
store.
Center Hill Precinct
Ralph Goodwin, registrar;
judges of election, Ervin Bunch
and W. H. Saunders. Pc lling
place, Henry Bunch’s store.
Wardville Precinct
T. A. Berryman, registrar;
judges of election, H. R. Peele
and Jennings Bunch. Polling
place, Herbert Peele’s store.
Yeopim Precinct
T. J. Hoskins, Sr., registrar;
judges of election, J. A. Webb,
Jr., and Harry Perry. Polling
place, Harry Perry’s store.
If the issuance of the $289,000
in school bonds is approved by
the voters, $190,000 will be ear
marked for additional classrooms
and a vocational agricultural
building at the Edenton colored
high school; $89,000 at Chowan
High School, and SIO,OOO at the
John A. Holmes High School
for addition of physical educa
tion dressing rooms for the gym
nasium.
Softball League
Now In Progress
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
June 15—Red Men vs. Jaycees
and Varsity vs. P & Q.
June 20—Varsity vs. Jaycees
and P & Q vs. Red Men.
June 21—Jaycees vs. P & Q
and Red Men vs. Varsity.
June 27—P & Q vs. Varsity
and Red Men vs. Jaycees.
June 29—Make up. games.
July 4—No games.
July 6—P & Q vs. Red Men
and Varsity vs. Jaycees.
July 11—Red Men vs. Varsity
and Jaycees vs. P & Q.
I July 12—Varsity vs. P& Q
and Red Men vs. Jaycees.
July .18 —Varsity vs. Jaycees
land P & Q vs. Red Men.
! July 20—Jaycees vs. P & Q
and Red Men vs. Varsity.
July 25—Red Men vs. Jaycees
and P & Q vs. Varsity.
July 26—Varsity vs. Jaycees
and P & Q -vs. Red Men.
August 1— Vs. P & Q
and Red Men vs. Varsity.
August 3—P & Q vs. Varsity
and Red Men vs. Jaycees.
August B—P & Q vs. Red
Men and Varsity vs. Jaycees.
Rules of the league are that
the first game begins at 7 P. M.
Any team failing to field a team
by 7:15 forfeits the game. The
second game begins 15 minutes
after the end of the first game.
Each team must furnish $1.25
per game for the umpire and
1 each team must furnish its own
bats and balls. There will be a
time limit of one hour and 45
MR. FARMER!
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i
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Byrum Implement & Truck Co.
Dealer’s Franchise No. 1560
Phone 2151 Edenton, N. C.
eSBSI I
■ ir n '-"’
FISH DAY IN CAMOGLI Two enormous frying pans dominate the colorful port of
Camogli, Italy, on the Italian Riviera as the annual mass fish fry gets under way. Th&
cooks will feed 50,000 persons from these two pans.
minutes an each game. No 1
player may play for more than
one team.
81 Students Have
Perfect Attendance
Continued from Fage 1, Section 1
ces Harris, Betty Jean Miller,
Carolyn Sadler, Sherry Shaw,
Janie Smith, Johnetta Daven
port and Juanita Jethro.
9th Grade —Patricia Bunch,
Jean Goodwin, Nancy Jordan
(2nd year), Gail Layden, Judy
Pat Byrum, Sandra Bunch, Fran
ces West, Janice Williams, Davis
Cartwright, Thomas Parker, Ron
ald Rountree, Douglas Sexton (3
years), Douglas Twiddy (2 years)
and Billy Twiddy.
10th Grade —Jack Ashley, Hut
ley Mitchell, Billy Voliva, Dickie
Cobb, John Marshall, Jim Par
tin, Paul Hasey, Faye Cart
wright, Linda Garrett, Carolyn
Griffin, Louise Shaw, Laurie
Whiteman, Betty Jean Farless,
Anita Sexton and Irene Spencer.
llt'h Grade Carolyn Bass,
Gloria Byrum, Joan Francis,
Carol Deane Twiddy (8 years),
Joan Wright, Marian Bunch,
Joyce Cullipher, Barbara Lay
ton, Phyllis Twiddy, Jerry
White and Leroy Barrow.
12th Grade —Sara Relfe Smith,
Carolyn Stallings, Frances Swain
and Peggy Williams.
New Books At
Local Library
j
New books at Shepard-Pruden
Memorial Library are as follows:
The Temper of the Days by
William Maier.
Candle of the Wicked by Man
ly Wade Wellman, a novel of
j Frontier Kansas in 1873.
Placid by Penny Nichols Wind
ier, a collection of little tales
of what happened to a Con
federate famiy in North Caro
! lina when their men marched
away to war leaving their fami
lies to care for a large planta
tion.
The Wedding Band by Samuel
Yellen, a Lithuanian by birth
who is now professor of Eng
lish at the University of Indi- j
ana.
The Nephew by James Purdy. l
No Wider Than the Heart by
N. B. Lamont. ,
Teresa by Frank Baker.
< Love and Mrs. Sargent by
Virginia Rowans.
For Young Adults
On Golden Wings by Gladys
! Malvern, the story of Verdi,
j The Fabulous Year by Eliza-
I beth Ogilvie.
Carol of Long Chance Mine
by Helen Reynold.
Corolla College Will
Open Term June 25
Corolla Academy, a summer
school for boys, located on
North Carolina’s famous Outer
Banks opens for its third ses
sion on June 25. Director
Hatcher C. Williams, an Oxford
native, has again garnered an
outstanding group of teachers
from a number of well-known
schools to comprise the faculty.
In its two previous summer
sessions Corolla has drawn stu
dents from some 20 states. They
come for seven weeks of inten
sive academic training and out
door recreation.
Corolla offers all high school
courses, foundation work in
math and English at the iunio-
A Great Ship is Ours
Let’s bring the
u.ss.
NORTH CAROUNA HOME
high level, and special work in
reading and writing. The school
is controlled by the Corolla
Academy Foundation, a non-pro
fit organization.
POCAHONTAS MEETING
Chowanoke Council No, 54 '
Degree of Pocahontas, will mcetj
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock, i
Mrs. Beatrice Harrell will pre-!
sent a ' report of the Great j
Council meeting held in Ashe-|
ville. so that Mrs. Myrtle Tynch.i
Pocahontas, especially urges ev
ery member to be present.
Jehovah Witnesses
Call Off Meetings
Weekly meetings of the local
Edenton Congregation of Je
hovah's Witnesses will be can
celled from June 18 to June 27,
when they will resume on their
regular schedule, according to
Roy P. Long, presiding minister
of the congregation.
The reason for the change,
according to Mr. Long is that 14
members of the congregation
will be attending the “United
Worshipers Assembly” in New
York City, from June 20 to 25.
“The convention sessions will
actually be a continuation of our
local meetings, only on a much
larger scale,” Mr. Long said.
“The presence of delegates from
the entire Western Hemisphere
among the“7o.floo'expected to at
tend the assembly will under
score the convention theme of
'unity'.”
Whatever we have dared to
think
That dare we also say.
—James Russell Lowell
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Telephone 2429
Edenton
| Too Late To Classify
HAVE LAWN MOWER—WILI
| travel. Will mow any sizi
lawn, any time. Call 4135
day or night. Jimmie Slade.
TRY A HLRALD CLASSIFIEt
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN
STORE HOURS
BEGINNING
Monday, July 3, 1961
OPEN 8:00 A. M.
CLOSE 8:00 P. M.
Milflieiier’s Pharmacy
Hollowell S STORE
HOUSE FOR SALE
13 MORRIS CIRCLE
Six-Room House and hath. Double Car
Garage, floored; Wall to Wall Carpeting
in Living Room and Halls.
Locally Financed
Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc.
103 E. King St. Phone 2163 Edenton, N. C.
200 shares American .Marietta Co,- ( ominoii stuck Jh 33.373
300 shares American Stcrili/cr Co.—Common stock (fi 40.373
230 shares Central Telephone Co.- Common slock _ft 30.373
300 shares lluyck Corporation ( ominon slock (a 10.75
200 shares Lueky Stores. Inc.— ( omnion slock (n 24.23
100 shares Koyal Dutch lYlrolciiin 10. New \ ork shares 'a 38.30
300 shares Send, Foresman \ Co.—Cnttiiiiuu sloek (a 28.023
(For Confirmation Call Local Representative)
CAROLINA SECURITIES
CORPORATION
INSURANCE BLDG. - RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE TF 2-3711
Charlotte, N. C New York, N. Y.
Members Midwest Stock Exchange
Represented in this area by:
DAVID M. WARREN l’liono 2466 Edenton
—sectioh mol
PAGE THREE
NOTICE!
1 will be closed June 12
through June 15.
Anita’s Millinery