U4RSCITOK OR!
PAGE TWO
Tnrm Os Cimurinr
lermurajpenor
Ommesfa
Golden A. Frinks Re
turned to Prison By
Judge Fountain
A criminal term of Chowan
County Superior Court ended
here Wednesday , of last week
with Golden A. Frinks, Edenton
Negro, being sent back to prison '
to complete serving a six month
sentence and to serve an addi
' tional 30 days for trespassing.
Judge George M. Fountain of
Tarborp, said Frinks would be
given credit for 81 days previous
ly served.
The case came back on the
local docket after the U. S. Su
preme Court denied Frinks an
appeal of the 30-day sentence.
The six-month /term was sus
pended nearly two years ago, but
later the co-urt found that the
Negro had viblated the suspend
ed sentence by being charged
with speeding' 1 , and passing a
worthless check.
Frinks was 4hYP lve< * i} 11962
and 1963 integration activities
here.
In other criminal cases called,
the following action was taken:
John M. Belch, speeding, costs. 1
Carlton Eugepe-,.Welch, break
ing, entering and larceny, 18
months, suspended for three
years upon repayment of money
taken and payment of court
costs. 4 i
Ernest Lee Gregory, breaking,
entering and larceny, four years
at youthful offenders camp.
Joseph Chesson, assault on two
counts, not guilty.
Wayland Lancelot White, Jr.,
speeding in excess of 70 miles
per hour, two suspended
upon payment of 'sloo fine-and
costs and not drive for 12
months. Notice of appeal was
given to State Supreme Court.
The following uncbhtested di
vorces were granted during civil
court: » iV --
Jean Wright lijrton Wil
liam Norman Layton; Constance
Perry from Fped Perry; Willie
M. Jordan from Florine B. Jor
dan, and Melvin Johnson from
Pauline B. Johnson.
In a case in which Richard P.
Baer dr Company
a judgment lagainst W.dft. Volt
va of Volivg Lumber Ceinpeny,
a consent, order awarding the
Baer firm $1,927.50 was sighed.
A jury found s hit HiUafy : G.
Hobbs was negligent in an auto-'
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mobile accident in which Novella
P. Wilson was injured. The jury
awarded the plaintiff $1,298 in
(personal damages and $952 in
property damage. Notice of ap
peal to. State Supreme Court was
entered. -.
"■» " . ■■■
Special Services At I
Methodist €hurch
Sunday night, December 13, a
Christmas Family Night program
will be held at the Methodist
Church. A covered dish supper
.will be served, after which there
will be various Christmas novel
ty activities, singing and a spe
cial Christmas story.
Sunday morning, December 20
at 11 o’clock the church choir
will present the Christmas por
tion of Handel’s Messiah in a
setting of worship and Christmas
pageantry.
At 7 o’clock Sunday night a
White Christmas candlelighting
service will be held. It will tell
the story of Christmas with
carols, verses and the whole con
gregation lighting candles of re
membrance and making a white
gift dedication.
Thursday night, December 24,
at 9 o’clock, a Christmas eve
service will be held. The Holy
Communion will be observed us
ing the intinction method grow
ing out of a fifth century rite.
Granbery Tucker Dies
At Home Os Mother
Funeral services were held in
Hertford at 2:30 P. M., Wednes
day for Joseph Granbery Tuck
er, 65-year-old retired local attor
ney, who died Tuesday.
The services were held in Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church with
the Rev. Fred Drane, the Rev.
George Holmes and the Rev. E.
F. Moseley officiating. Burial
was in Holy Trinity Cemetery.
Mr. Tucker died at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Isa Tucker.
A native of Roper, he lived in
Edenton nine years. He was the
son of Mrs. Tucker and the late
Nathan Tucker.
Mr. Tucker first practiced law
in Raleigh but then went to work
for the Labor ‘Department in
Washington.
In addition to his mother, he
is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Bradham Tucker of Eden
ton; and four sisters; Mrs. D.
Julian Brinkley of Plymouth;
Mrs. James W. Bryant of Greens
boro; Ml®-Elizabeth Tucker of
JtefeigM&d Miss Virginia Tuck
er of Hertford.
Swindell Funeral Home in
Hertford was in charge of ar
' rangements.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH. C4SQUNA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER. Id 1964.
CoUege And Career
Day Held At School
Over 50 Representa-
I fives Confer With
Students
The annual College and Ca
reer Day program was held from
9:30-11:00 A. M„ at the John A.
Holmes High School Wednesday,
December 9. Both Chowan and
Holmes juniors and seniors at
tended the meeting held in thej
gymnasium. Over 50 representa
tives of North Carolina colleges,
trade schools, industrial schools,
nursing schools, and the armed
forces participated in the pro
gram.
The purpose of this program is
to enable the students to learn
more about the institutions
through interviews with author
ized representatives. The stu
dents had been oriented through
individual conferences, college
and vocational catalogs jh the
library, and guidance bulletins.
College interview check-list
schedules of pertinent informa
tion were given to the students
to assist them in their interviews
with representatives.
Following the program, the
representatives were invited to
the Home Economics Department
for refreshments.
College and Career Day was
planned and supervised by Mrs.
Lane Kinion, guidance director,
and Mrs. Katherine Holton, Stu
dent Council sponsor.
Edenton Basketball
Teams Undefeated
Continued from Page 1, Section l
so won.
The Aces opened the current
campaign on December 4 with a
thrilling 48-45 victory over Eliza
beth City of the 3-A conference.
The game was tied 41-41 at the
end of- regulation play. Time
was running out in overtime
when Phil Harrell made four,
straight foul shots to give the
local team a three point victory.
Harrell was high scorer in the
game with 14 points.
The following night at Chowan
High School, Edenton was again
led by Harrell, who pumped in
II points'in a 43-30 win.
Against Williamston, Bill Grif
fin, a six foot five inch center,
got 13 points to lead the Aces in
scoring Harrell and Wes Ches
son each had 10 points.
Playing a tight zone defense,
the Aces made only six floor
mistakes against Williamston,
compared with 16 against Eliza
beth City in the opener.
Coach Kinion cited this asj
proof that his team is on the
move. “We are shooting better I
and playing better basketball,” i
he said. “I believe now we are'
on our way.”
However, the Aces, boys, girls
and Jayvees, are up against a
PURE
Heating
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1, nomical heat: curtains and
Z other things stay clean .. .
(J heat is even for extra cam*
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!"extras", too. Preopt de-
Ivory by careful, courteous
, \ drivers, "Keep HP Service,
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vJll yUi Ml
Phone 422-$216
** ’ -
'
IJ tough foe Friday night when
Bertie comes visiting. The Ace?
of Coach Kinion are now shallow
on the beneh, but the coach is
pleased to report that Tom Willis
is making progress from a
sprained ankle and Dwight Flan.
, sgan, who broke an aim in foot,
ball, is expected back by mid- j
January.
Miss Lytch has a strong team
in her Lady Aces and some think
. they will be real contenders in.
conference play.
I
Christmas Theme
At Club Meeting
! | Christmas was the theme of
■. the Edenton Woman’s Club De
■ I cember meeting. Miss Helen S.
. Shuey, VEPGO home econo-
I mist, talked about Christmas
■ desorptions and seasonal recipes.
She showed effective Chriit
: mas designs, using electricity,
i It was announced by Mrs.
: Thomas By rum, Jr., chairman,
• that the club would again spon
• sor the outdoor home Christmas
i decoration contest which would
‘be judged Tuesday, December
“ 22. A priz.e of sls will be
. awarded lor the most attrad-
L tivelv decorated house and $lO
■ tc the minner-up.
: Mrs. Thomas E. Ward told the
: club that a nehdy family will
be helped at Christmas. Mrs.
. 1 Edward G. Bond announced
,'tlial the theme of the club’s
; Christmas parade would be ‘An
Old Fashioned Christmas.”
Mis. Robert Bunch, Jr., urged
members to sell the Claxton fruit
cakes available in one, two,
’ three and five pound sizes fur
SI.OO per pound.
With future Christmases in
mind, the club voted to plant a
living Christmas tree at a site
to be decided on later.
■ It was reported that the club
during American Education
■ Week gave a cash gift and re
fiesim'ents to the teachers at
t.John A. Holmes High School
i and Edenton Elementary School.
20 YEARS AGO
> Continued from Page 1, Section 1
' and equipping a hospital. The
| County Commissioners and Town
Council each made an appropri
ation of $25,000. A mass meet
ing for colored people was called
by their committee in order to
1 be better informed on the im
-1 portance of the proposed hospital
1 program. D. M. Warren was
dubbed “Pappy" of the hospital.
The Bank'of Edeniori distribut
' ed checks in the amount of ap
' proximately $57,000 to about
l/tt\
I Tylers|
I EDENTOrV I
I Beginning I
I This I
I Coming I
I Monday I
I Night, I
I Dec. 14th ■
I WE WILL I
I REOPEN I
I EVERY I
I NIGHT I
I til I
q
I wl
I Until I
H i
Christmas CJub.
1.000 members of the 1944
Patrolman Parrish |
Attending Course
Patrolman J. D. Parrish of the
Edenton Police Department is in 1
I Raleigh this week attending a
five-day in-school course at the
State Bureau of Investigation
headquarters.
j Police Chief James H. Griffin
l said Patrolman Parrish is taking I
| special training in fingerprint I
I identification and police pho-.
tography.
Chief Griffin added that when
the patrolman returns he will set'
up and maintain a new policed
lab in headquarters at the new,
Municipal Building. New lab
equipment is expected soon after
January 1, 1965. j
|; 1 111,5 8: " j
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’TIL CHRISTMAS!
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«1 SOI’TH BROAD STRKKT
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