Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SECTION THREE S*ORE ABOUT TV—Much has been written of late of the pres ent trend of TV’s gravitation to ward programs of violence in one form or another. Violence and conflict is the essence of good drama. Without conflict there is no plot, no suspense, the story falls apart. However, it does -not have to take the form of physical violence, it can be a conflict of Emotions or per-: sonalities. But it does seem that both forms of violence, which I, call positive and negative, ini 'Wie quarters are found to be! objectionable. As I see ijt, dra- 1 matic situations that deal \*ul.h! tense emotions under conflict You’re more sure of the «•»h^nDuT you’re sure L»Ul\l*| of the seed. trade mark of Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Co. PIONEER* Corn SEE or CALL YOUR LOCAL PIONEER DEALER ❖ I Leary Bros. Storage Co. Phone 2141 Edenton, N. C. WE WELCOME YOU TO EDENTON'S in AHE [AID EDENTON ARMORY IKAIIE rAIK A pm L sth-6th SALE CONTINUES THROUCII SATURDAY, APRIL 7ili LANES’ PAJAMAS IIU MEN’S CHAMBRAV SHUTS. SI.OS Broadcloth and Seersucker Sizes Sizes 32-38 3B-44 Men’s New Summer LADIBS ’ WftRT WURTC tl Qfl CIIMMrD CKIDTC (1 QQ 9 COQQ Ul wu OUIYIITILTV OUlnlO. . ..|1.900 large assortment colors and styles Large Assortment . Sizes Small, Medium, Large Sizes 22 to 30-32 to 38 —_ HOB NAIL BEDSPREADS ... .$2.85 ONE TABLE OR 9 ror on SHORTS & BLOUSES.. .ONLY SI.OO -—is =.-!=• Large o*,. ODDS & ENOS. iI.M to M n atm Tniun 0 0 C1 nn One Special Group Ladies’ & Children’s DA Itl IUtTILo. . .U 10l lI.UU Suits, Coats, Toppers... Must Go ■ ■ ■ _ ' Regardless of Price! Ladies’ New Spring & Summer ■ ■ mr/ti inn A u miAr 17 COTTON DRESSES . .$2.77 LABES'NYLON HOSE 38c pr. ' l9 90 ifil/ 941/ °R 3 PAIRS FOR SI.OO Sizes 12-20 -- lb 1 /2-24 I /2 CHERRY PINK ONLY EXTRA SPECIAL— ' ‘ ' IMS’ RAYON SUPS, NAIF SUPS L DAOY DOLL PAJAMAS 97c LAVISHLY LACE TIUMMEp COLORS OF PINK, BLUE, CANARY, WHITE. ORCHID, ROSE AND APRICOT. , ——— SIZES 32 TO 38 i— 42 TO 48 Come in and register for FREE LADIES ? and MEN’S SHOES - Nothing to buy. Draw ing Sat. Night at 8:30. You do not have to be present to win Values Not Mentioned —Shop Cuthrell’s—values in every department ooy hrells —pept — now — S. Broad St. °o^N S ™Y A wro^DAf^SSoN ,c Edenton, N.C. The Roundup By WILBORNE HARRELL must of necessity have a modi cum of violence. So, if TV is to continue with dramatic pre sentations, I fail to see how the producers can escape giving us a certain amount of life in the raw. Nevertheless, there re mains the risk of going too far the other way— one extreme may easily follow another. If we attempt to avoid violence al together, we may end up with a very anemic TV bill of fare. Howeyer, in my opinion, it is the middle ground the producers are striving to present to the public. But if they persist in that, we Will have neither good nor bad TV —we Would have THE CHOWAN HERALD nothing. I stijl believe the pro ducers should give us a balanced TV fare—a strong diet to those who like it, and a milder diet to those who don’t. When pro grams are selective, as they are now, it’s a simple matter to switch channels or turn your TV off altogether. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS—Every body is unhappy—because we are all seeking something we haven’t found. ; ■ OVERHEARD—This fellow said, “First book I ever read that didn’t have a dirty word in it." [That statement is significant: cither the fellow has beef? read ing the wrong books, or too many bad books are published. And then again, it may be a maltcr of degree; this man’s dis-j criminatory powers may not be I able to detect a GOOD word from a BAD one. And still* again, he may have a distorted I critical attitude that makes him 1 unable to distinguished what | words are permissible in litera-i ture and what are not. But yet from his statement, I gather this man must have read the book in its entirety, and he must have enjoyed it or I doubt he would have proceeded that far. And that, after all is said and done, is the ultimate criterion in judging books: the overall in terest and literary value and hot the seizing upon and taking out of context a few words or sentences that may in your opinion be in bad taste. Cast out Castro! Shrink Painful Piles with "REMEDEX" New Medicated Formula Relieves Fain and Shrinks Hemorrhoids Complete instruction* appear oil •very package. Ask for REMEDEX at your drug store today, and for • compete -satisfaction do not accept any substitutes. j County News l ßy MBS ‘ HOLAWP EVANS J Sympathy goes out to the Bob Hollowell family. Sympathy goes out to the Hendrix family. Miss Mary Alice Keeter is a patient in Windsor hospital re sulting from an automobile ac cident on Sunday. A Christian Education Ad vance Regional Workshop* was held Monday afternoon at -3 o’clock at Rocky Hock Church. Region I Brotherhood Con vention met at Rocky Hock Baptist Church Monday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Supper was served at Rocky Hock Commun ity Building by home demon stration clubs. Associational Youth Night will be observed at Corinth Baptist Church Saturday night at 7:30 o’clock. Virgil Mcßride, 'public relations director of Chowan College, will be the speaker. Sunday, April 8, at 2:30 P. M.. Associational Training Union elimination contests will be held at Woodville Baptist Church. A Vacation Bible School Clin ic will be held at Hertford Bap tist Church April 11 from 9:30 A. M„ to 2:00 P. M. The flowers in the sanctuary at Rocky Hock Church last Sunday were placed there by the Chowan High School Glee Club and YWA of Rocky Hock in memory of Lloyd Parrish, whose birthday was' that day, April 1. Norman Hollowell of Tyner is a patient in Chowan Hospital. Miss Joyce Ann Gardner has returned home from Chowan Hospital following an operation. Alfred Perry is in Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Barbara Ward Dail and l baby boy are doing nicely in I Chowan Hospital. Rev. Ralph Harrell preached j at Ballard’s Bridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrurn and family of Norfolk visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Byrum Sun day. Mrs. Lillie Saunders spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Effie Evans. Misses Ruth Leary, Emily Leary, Kathryn Tunoh, Becky Harrell, Mary Alice Perry and Ester Layton were home over I the week-end. The 25th Federated District Home Demonstration Club meet ing was held Wednesday at Baptist Church. The Albemarle Craftsman’s Fair will be held in Elizabeth City April 18-19. Mrs. Annie Leary is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hobbs at Sunbury this week. Miss Sara Davenport was 1 honored at a surprise birthday party last week in the Com munity Building at Merry Hili. The Edenton Trade Fair will be held at the Edenton armory April sth, 6th and 7th. Revival services are planned for Center Hill Methodist Church to begin Monday night, April 2, at 7:30 o’clock and continue through Saturday, April 7. The; Rev. Jim Jones will be the speaker. The Chowan County Cancerl Crusade got under way April l.i Future Os Fuel Oil Subject Os Speech At Rotary Meeting “The completely oil powered home, including lighting and all •>ther electric utilities in addi tion to heat is the goal of the. petroleum industry,” according' to Don M. Ward, executive sec retary of the North Carolina' Oil Jobbers Association, speak-; mg before the Edenton Rotary I Club Thursday afternoon. Mr. Ward related that the home oil generator is more im- WWWWW»A/>rfSA^WVWVN^VWWW' NIXON TELLS: "MY SIX CRISES” What really went on behind the scenes during six of the greatest headline-making events of the past 15 years. Former Vice President Richard Nixon writes the untold story of the bitterness, intrigue, torn emo tion, jealousies and vicious smears which threatened to des troy him . . . starting in April Bth issue of the BALTIMORE AMERICAN On sale at your newsdealer * I hk Itt&unUnjj Uto.cars I Im W" Ute: I Wlft V 3NewlivelyOnes T frovilom! it up! m \ew (ifllaMu 300 Al! Start this one and you ically in between. ■ service only twice a year, or every ‘ 6000 miles. Hardtop or convertible. • t * m, Definitely not tor pedestrian tastes! * mm* „■>***** ■ * * re |||j| \ew felcon Sports fijUma compact leader. The tempo starts fast B with foam-padded bucket seats and a H jjjj* —-W/T 7 handy console in between ... hits a ■ f>y\ v ’m WK new high note with a stylish nev/ B A i \y \\' : Thunderbird roof (vinyl-covered if you Hfl H H B YSllk\ •, V '— '3 melody of an optional 170 Special Six I I II I B ,4 engine. with a flair is the J J J y room, rrtte and are big- JOIN ONES AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S-THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR THE BUY OF THE YEAR minent than most people rea lize, and its chief advantage will be economy since more than half the cost of electricity lies in the expense of transmitting it from power plarft to the home, but of auxiliary import ance is the fact of reducing danger of power failure during ; storms, etc. Other industry developments which are causing oil dealers’ ! pride to swell are: Water heat ers that work up to 4Vi times faster than gas, B'/fe times fast er than electricity, and are cheaper to run; a burner with an invisible flame, it needs no ! chimney, and is so srhall you! can carry it under your arm;| a hot-air system with a furn-j ace like a jet engine, it dis- 1 tributes heat through ducts] only two inches in diameter; a | more' conventional furnace, al *so chimneyless, that is said to | use a third less fuel than an | ordinary burner; a burner for your present furnace that elimi nates noisy flame pulsation. Two of the new burners are said to utilize fuel at better than 99 percent efficiency. In his speech Ward also ( stressed that oil is the leading j fuel in North Carolina, being* used in over 59% of the homes, j Last year more than 60% of j new home construction in North] Carolina installed oil heat. Thei reason, cited Ward, is that fuel j .oil has proved successful over the years through features cf I accessibility, ample supply, es-, ficiency, fully automatic, clean liness. safety and freedom of choice. The method of atomization; FOR Contract AND liepair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTON Edenton, North Carolina Thursday, April 5,1962 that is, mixing air and oil un der pressure is more or less the! principle by which today’s mod ern burners operate. This sys tem was developed in 1875 and patented by David Burrell of Little Folks, N. Y., in 1885. Os Course “Do you believe that awful 1 story they are telling about 1 Alice?” I. “Os course I do. What is it?” CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks j and appreciation for every act of kindness during my illness; at home and in the hospital, al so for every visit made, for the; many cards and beautiful flow- ! ers. My thanks also go to the j personnel and doctors at the: hospital. c ALFRED PERRY. I Ik’ 'Mk i Prescription 1 Service // * —by /d j REGISTERED PHARMACISTS / • £.> Vy . wl i • —w*- - _ _J' Have your physician \~J % ■ j call us! * t - , DIAL 3711 jElmf i SOt V:E PICK CP ' ’ J i"' AND DELIVER Mitchener s Pharmacy 301 S. Broad Street Edenton. N. C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear beloved Mother, Victoria E. Bowser, who passed away one year ago April 3, 1961: God called you home It was His will But in my heart I love you still. Your memory is as dear- today As in the hour you. passed away, p Daughter, Nancy Don’t Lag—Buy Olag dentists say "wonderful” 'best tooth paste on the market s«»frt •.>« used" . . .
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1962, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75