Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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A.L Tyler Injured In Auto Accident Executive Is Resting Comfortably At Rocky Mount s, Edenton friends regretted to learn Monday that A. L. Tyler, head of the Belk-Tyler stores of Eastern Caro lina, including the Edenton store, was injured in an automobile accident Sat urday afternoon. The accident oc curred at Calico, a crossroads on Highways 43 and 102, about 15 miles south of Greenville while he was on his way to Rocky Mount. He collided with an automobile in which were i two women from the Greenville area.' Mr. Tyler was taken to Pitt Memor ial Hospital at Greenville, where it j was learned he fractured seven ribS| and received a scalp injury and cuts and bruises. The two women were also hospitalized but they were not in a serious condition. Mr. Tyler was trans ferred to his home in, Rocky. Mount Sunday, where he is reported as rest ing comfortably. I PERSONAL ITEMS | Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Letcher left Sun day'morning to spend the first part of the week .in Bladenboro, .N. C., visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. H. A. Camp and Miss Mable Hayes of Franklin, Va., were guests of Miss Blanche Leary on Sunday. Mrs. W. B. Walters, Sr., of Whaley viWe, Va., was the guest of her sis ter, Miss Blanche Leary, on Sunday. Calvert Moore, Jr., spent the week end as a guest of his aunts, Mrs. Le land Plant and Miss Blanche Leary. Pfc. Kenneth Bufflap of York, Pa., and Cpl. Don Allman of-Altoona, Pa., Marines stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C., spent the week-end Visiting Mr. Bufflap’s cousin, J. Edwin Bufflap and Mira Dorothy Bufflap. Byron Kehayes, U. S. N., spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kehayes. Young Ke hayes recently completed a Diesel engine course at Great Lakes, 111., and is now stationed at Cherry Point. Mrs. Bill Garrett and children and Mrs. David Espinala and daughter of Newport News spent Saturday after noon visiting Mrs. John Garrett and family. Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul Brown of Green . ville, Mr. and Mrs. James Register ’vmd daughter of California spent the * week-end visiting Mrs. Anne Cay-; ton. 1 Paul Cayton, Navy, is spend ing a few days visiting his parents,' -Mr. and Mrs. 'Charlie Cayton. 0 Mr= James Dail of Norfolk spent |C> the first part of this week visiting her mother. Mrs. John Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit .Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peele spent the week-end, at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Oliver, Jr., and daughter. Gayle, snent the week- j end vis’t'inrr Mr. ant Mrs. Snm Al-j len in Salisbury, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson ana family of Norfolk, Va., snent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Overton. > Mrs. Ernes*- Lee and daughter,) Jeanette, returned home Sunday from . Buies Creek, where they snent a few ! 4ays visiting relatives. They were) acco,Tn"°r : ed b" Mrs. par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holloway,; who will spend the remainder of the week. Pocalto'itas Game Party Scheduled Friday Night Mrs. Elsie Lee, Pocahontas of Cho wanoke Council, No. 54, Degree of | Pocahontas, announces that a game | party will be held in the Red Men hall Friday night starting at about 8 o’clock. The business meeting of the Coun cil will begin at 7:30 o’clock with the party scheduled to begin im tfiediately following. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Ido it yourself | Rent From BYRUM’S j CLARKE FLOOR SANDER j tAre your old floors smudgy? Re- j; surface them tg look like new! You J; can do it with the CLARKE sanding <; equipment we rent. We have a com- J; plete supply of sandpaper, wax and J; floor finishes. Come in and ask us | f how to do this work yourself and J | ■F save money! f' \ ITS EASY IT SA VES— \ \ JUST CALL USf , ;; ' Bpm Hardware Co. * EDENTON SUFFOLK 11 Presbyterian Church Debt Is Decreased (Continued From Page One) ten off in July. To the average person, the payment of a church building debt of $40,000 I in a few years is almost a normal thing. But, for a church congrega tion that has from 25 to 30 active members, it is a bit more than nor mal. To say that the small but loyal congregation has done it all would not be true. They have had to have out side help—and a lot of it. But, they had certain responsibilities to should er in connection with the debt and they have done remarkably well. The new church was started in the spring of 1945 and was completed in the spring of 1946. The overall cost was around $40,000. Realizing the ‘ need for outside help, members of thei | building committee contacted W. H.' Belk of Charlottee, president of Belk ' stores and of Belk affiliates such as 1 Belk-Tyler, Belk-Leggett and Hudson- Belk. Known throughout the 'State and the south as a great Presbyterian layman, Belk is a philantropist who has contributed generously to church es and colleges, Peace and Davidson colleges being two examples, and he has done a great deal to help young students to enter ministerial schools. Belk responded generously to the Edenton church plan. He contributed all the brick that was used in the new building and placed SI,OOO in trust with the Albemarle Presbytery to be used as the final payment on the church note when the figure was reduced to that amount. It was at his dire-t’or that the check for SI,OOO was handed Miteherer this week by the manager of the Belk-Tyler store here, T. R. Dulaney. The history of the new Presbyterian Church goes back to the early 1940’5. The Rev. Dave 'Crawford was minis ter at that time in the old church building which stood on North Broad Street. An inspection of that struct ure disclosed the immediate need for major repairs. In fact, the building was condemned. It was sold and the congregation held’services in a vacant store building on East Queen Street for nearly three years. The need for ans wchurchwas of a new church was keenly fe't by the congregation and committees were appointed to formulate plans for such 11 tsiOGER \ I SAVINGS- 1 1 I With PYROFAX GAS I i • You save money when you use PYROFAX Gas because the clean, blue flame is a U heat-there is nc waste. Every pound of gas gives you full value. And the more gas you j use, the lower the average cost. You save most when you enjoy all ih: advantages of this complete gas service-tor cooking, water healing, | refrigeration. ZPxs&z, Superior BOTTLED GAS Serrico , Harrell Gas & Coal Co. 421 South Broad Street 1 PHONE 652 -:- EDENTON YOUR PYROFAX GAS DISTRIBUTOR Pirn qnOWAlf wnuxP, HPBNTOM, H. 0-, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952. a structure. The results of this committee’s dili gent work can be seen on Mosely Street where the handsome new build ing now stands. Dr. Herman L. Cath ey Os Lynchburg is supply minister of the new church, coming here in December of 1950. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Mayward H. Chappell of Hobbsville has recently been promoted to the rank of Corporal. He is serving in the Armed Forces with the Medical Compaily in the 27th Infantry Regi ment of the 25th Division. Qpl. Chap pell is now stationed at Kajido, Korea. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Chappell of Hobbsville. /WWWV'^WWWW^S/WWWVWWVWN^/V> WkTV You’ll want this lovely set of four genuine “Fire £ \ IJ Ja\ l King” oven-proof mixing bowls for mixing, bak- £ inkT \ \V_ ing, serving, and storing! Each set guaranteed for 2 years K \ against oven breakage. An actual $1.19 value—get two of these lovely I 1 price! 1 - stohyhah eKeesrone H PE AC HE %jmJ3 Em s 1 wBSM 0n.57 | APPUSAUCE 10 BPORK-BEAJK3 27 good lock n | Wwtmw Vmwiw W- MARGARINE W r**o**,"***‘* •"***’*****""* MARGARINE - 29ctj I IM V msfTt COFFEE™ 1 ””" 1 ' * 7lc|| uPIHwHIUIIPi# #*_## EASV TO FIX —DKOMED 4RY RICH IN DEXTROSE RED LABEL ~ MADE FROM TENDER BFEF—ARMOI R S DEVIL’S FOOD MIX 29c KARO SYRUP 24c CORNED BEEF 47c BIG TENDER SWEET PEAS KEEPS CLOTHES CLEAN LONGER KEEP IT ON HAND GREEN GIANT NO c r 19c ARGO STARCH 'ZT 12c ARMOUR’S TREET *«* 48c DELICIOUS DROMEDARY FULL-FLAVORED— Silver Label GRAND MAIN DISH —ARMOUR’S CORNED PITTED DATES ~ 23c COFFEE £& 77c BEEF HASH ’£?* LIBBY’S NUTRITIOUS SERVES 4 TO fl PEOPLE SERVED WITH EASE—ARMOUR'S BABY FOOD 10c SWIFTS PREM ' e ‘ A ° z 47c CHOPPED HAM ’ C %° N Z 53c NABISCO TASTY SOFT ABSORBENT—COMMODORE PERKY LITTLE PLEASERS—ARMOUR’S RITE CRACKERS “ 37c TOILET TISSUE 2 »°u-s 25c VIENNA sausage 21c TEY IT ON ICE CREAM—BOSCO IT’S THRIFTY LIBBY'S CHICKEN, VEGETABLE, BEEF OR CHICKEN NOODLI CHOC. SYRUP 27c CORNED BEEF 46c PHILLIP’S SOUP ,o £2 l - 15c I B 1 JtSSSSj o Bssrermtgr*mr*mr r&M-KMM iifvrtj oR4i<CES FROSTY MORN - KINGAN - GWALTNEY - LUTER . U. S. NO. 1 VIRGINIA GROWN H WINESAP APPLES W 0% on “’*• 4*%/ c WHOLE HAMS, <>][ SHANK OFF C*7. large California iceberg BUTT PORTIONS Lb Ul c w IHBIRTTfIf 1 T C ARMOUR STAR OR SWIFT PREMIUM JUAdi AAV WAI Hd *’ J, QC Frankfurters SHc selected red ripe sucing cZT«r oq c TOMATOES 17c mTSEAK O’ LEAR U». YOUNG AND TENDER—FANCY CANADIAN I OBLODND beet . 59c KOTMacas 2 > 13c Cut.u P %»in 9 CLcLn, Grapefruit 4 25c \ BUY ONLY YOUR FAVORITE PIECE! _ BREASTS -.89* *■« *92 /?, ookmwhmn- -sg WINGS 49 BACKS | Gizzards l„. 49 Hearts u.: 49 c * > I Tor , I,or, Complexion Snip Whiter Clothe.! Deterrent Instant Bade So.p I SOAP FLAKES CAMAY OXYDOL DBEFT SURF Spic&Span LAVA > 2 cm. 27c Sfc 29c j 3 35c I Mc 30c 30c 25c 3 2fc | Local Police Arrest 69 During January Miscellaneous Traffic Violations Lead, Fol lowed By Drunks Arrests made by Edenton police 1 totaled 69 in January, according to the monthly report of Chief of Police j George I. Dail. Os this number 661 were found guilty as charged, one was held for probable cause and two were found not guilty. Miscellaneous traffic violations top ped the list with 29 arrests, followed by drunks with 14. Os the arrests, 35 were white males, one white fe -1 male, 33 colored males and five col ored females. Fines amounted to $397.50, costs $480.83 or a total of $878.33, of which $169.90 was turned back to the town in way of officers’ fees. During the month the police answer ed 89 calls, investigated three acci dents, recovered one stolen automo- I bile, reported 36 lights out, extended' 33 courtesies, found six doors unlock | ed, made 14 investigations, answered j six fire calls and issued 350 citations. Tlie police made 373 radio calls and were on the air 31 minutes and five seconds. The value of stolen property recovered amounted to $591.93. ► Town Employee Injured At Beaver Hill Cemetery Andrew Lawson, colored Street De partment employee who works at Beaver Hill Cemetery, was injured Monday afternoon. Lawson was clear ing up around a dead tree* which caught fire and it is supposed a limb fell from the tree, striking him on the lead. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends who contributed so generously of clothes and many other things when our home was partially destroyed by fire. The Coston and Fane Families PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
7
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