THE CHOWAN HERALD Section 1 —May j liv ’**& m , ii*&&vJ i iWF- : Sr. ■ ,m “ raMM 1 fe.p- M P M ■■■ Percy Twine VOTE NOV. Bth, 1977 HSr 5 Re-elect =! §3!) ERROL FLYNN I Councilman Third Ward t ;’ Life long resident of Third Ward. Young man, knowing needs and working to make Edenton and community a more beautiful and healthful place to live, worship, work and play. And working hard to keep it that way. THANK YOU! Gffieffc Tyfer ssr HH % 1 . J|BH lIBi ilWMiffffnir * 1 iHSHBr^ Great looking boots for the girls! l|sH Smooth vinyl uppers with man-made RwRS|; l|Rl soles. Conveniently styled with fl^K a side zipper. In black, brown and rust! All great for the J^^B fall season! In sizes 5 to 10 medium Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 jjyjtflfei. A. M. Until 5:30 P. M. Friday 9:30 A. M. ■Rf . M. Saturday 9:30 A. M. B B s*4 - > , , • - 1 • * FOOT FASHIONS '77 * - Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, October 27, 1977 Twine Elon Gridman ELON COLLEGE— Percy L. Twine son of Mrs. Mary P. Twine, Route 3 Edenton, is a key player for the 1977 Elon College Fightin’ Christian football team. The Elon gridders have posted wins over Liberty Baptist, Lock Haven, Mars Hill, and N.C. Central. The Christians fell to Wofford in the opening game of the season as a result of turnovers. But now things are rolling again for Coach Jerry Tolley and his chargers as they have won their last four outings. Elon has been picked to retain their South Atlantic Conference crown after finishing 7-0 in the SAC-8 in 1976. Elon ad vanced to the NAIA (National Association of Letter To Letters of appreciation like this one makes you feel that all efforts are wor thwhile. Mr. Robert L. Martin and his assistant spoke to the Edenton Tea Party Chapter, DAR, on October 19 on Crossnore School, Inc. This school is approved by the N.C. Society of DAR for under privileged children. Thank you. Mrs. Cornelia J. Privott Dear Mrs. Privott: I find it hard to express our sincere appreciation to you for the wonderful reception we received in Edenton. It was a rare treat for Dean Bare and myself to be treated so royally. I know Dean especially appreciated it because he doesn’t get out like I do. It is an honor for me also to receive recognition afforded me as a representative of the children and staff of Crossnore School, Inc. Please express our sin cere appreciation to members of the Edenton Historical Society for so graciously showing us' the Barker House, Court House, and Cupola House. We certainly enjoyed it and you have a right to be proud of Section B Intercollegiate Athletics) playoffs for the third time in the last four years in 1976 after an 11-0-0 regular season. Twine, a Sophomore is 6-4, 217 pound defensive end, has been a tremendous asset to Eton’s football program. Eton’s rushing offense is rated No. 1 in the SAC-8 and the defense is rated No. 7 in the NAIA. “Our defense has been one of the keys to our captains and the returning of several key players, the 1977 Christians should finish among the top in the NAIA and SAC-8 again this season,” Tolley concluded. Percy is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School. The Editor the work you have done in Edenton. Certainly you will always be remembered for the contribution to your community. Please tell Sarah Miller and Mrs. Rose how much we appreceiated their assistance. You are real special people in the lives of the Crossnore children. Please make it a point to tell each person she is welcome on our campus anytime. Very sincerely, Robert L. Martin Executive Director Pvt. Slade Cited For Leadership Ft. Jackson, S.C.—Pvt. Kenneth E. Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slade, 604 North Granville Street, Edenton, N.C., recently was named trainee of the cycle at the completion of basic combat training here. He received the award for his honor, initiative, loyalty and high leadership example to his fellow soldiers during basic training Pvt. Slade entered the Army in December, 1976. The private is a 1977 graduate of John A. Holmes High School. Legionnaires Set Conference In Asheville The frost in on the pump kin, the hay is in the barn, and the Legionnaires of The American Legion, Depart ment of North Carolina are getting ready for their annual Fall Conference at Asheville starting October 28. Their ‘home away from home’ for the weekend, will be the Great Smokies Hilton. The conference activities will open on Friday morning with commission and committee meetings beginning at 8 A.M. and the Administrative Committee meeting following at 9 A.M. The conference will continue on Saturday with commission meetings and the convening of the Department Executive Committee meeting at 1 P.M., Saturday afternoon. It has been decided to celebrate Halloween a little early in the beautiful mountains of North Carolina and bring the National Commander of The American Legion, Robert Charles Smith in to be the banquet speaker on Friday night, October 28th at 6:30 P.M. Commander Smith is known to be the “Grand Pumpkin” at speaking engagements. All of these pre-Halloween events, with all these fine Legionnaires, will be headed by the Department Commander of the “Ole North State”, Max E. Robinson of Jacksonville. The American Legion Auxiliary and the Forty and Eight will be sharing the delightful autumn colors at the Great Smokies Hilton also. District Court Hears 18 Cases Routine cases were called October 18, during the regular session of Chowan County District Court. Judge John T. Chaffin presided. Action taken included: Charles Bell, dog or dinance violation, S2O fine and costs, appealed; a second count, dismissed. James Augustus Drew, drunk driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. James Henry Ellis, drunk driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. John Derick Reese, im proper registration and allowing an unlicensed person to drive, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $75 fine and costs. Notice of appeal entered. Janice Lucille Blackledge, no operator’s license, 30 days, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and costs. James Theodore Lindsey, speeding, S2O fine and costs. Bennie Preston Monds, traffic violation, costs. John O’Brien, non support, dismissed. THURS. thru SAT. SHOWPLACE OF THE ALBEMARLE fIPHK ■G Filmed in Technicolor 0 LATE SHOW H FRI. & SAT. 11:15 R. M. I "DEATH PROMISE" P STARTS SUN. {WMC* B i'-> 11 B ’ Ski' j§ Kenneth Pierce DAR To Honor Local Students Three D.A.R. Good Citizens sponsored by the Edenton Tea Party Chapter will be honored on “Good Citizens Day” to be held in Edenton Saturday. At this time they will join other students from District 8, N.S.D.A.R. on a tour of Historic Edenton followed by luncheon at Mrs. Coa Offering Basketball Officiating Area coaches and basketball enthusiasts will be able to review the latest regulation changes for the game when they enroll in the “Basketball officiating” course which will begin at College of The Albemarle on Tuesday. The Contunuing Education Department will offer the adult interest course each Tueaday and Thursday evening from 7 until 10 o’clock in Room 325 at the main building on Riverside Avenue. Registration will be open through Thursday, October 27. Russell Ward will instruct the course. Ward said that classes will be centered around the interpretation of current regulations in cluding the many new rule changes for the coming season, basketball mechanics and floor positions. Classes will continue through November rr '~T~ r downtown Qtfeik lyler YOU’LL WANT TO HUG US T 00... FOR PROVIDING PRE-HOLIDAY CREDIT We love to please customers, and personally think pre-holiday credit is one of our best ideas * Shopping without the crowds-leisurely-while the selection is great. for all those special peo- y pie on your list. All this on credit during October.