Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 12, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX •' r 'vi» ii I Ih tittle League Cbrtfiirs and Stoidey t £dged Out of Elite Positions The Corps and Joe Stokley slipped out of their elite posi tions atop the Little League standings and hitting, respective ly, during three days of play in Bill Hardison’s recreation pro gram last week. Ronnie Harrell, ace pitcher of the Corvairs, was on vacation last week, and his club lost two shut-outs to drop out of a first place tie with the Rotary. The Masury Indians, in the mean time, won two games to move into a virtual tie -with the Rotary for the lead. Stokley, who was called upon to pitch in the place of Har rell, dropped to a third place tie in the batting race, while Phil Lassiter regained the leac he held just a few weeks ago He is hitting an even .500. Herky Billings was the on) newcomer to the list of top hit ters last week. He replacet Harrell, who did not bat enoug’ times to gain him a position. Mike Deßlois and his Falcon: who were the victims of thre losses two weeks ago, lost the: fourth straight on Monday c last week before' bouncing bat for an upset over the Corvai: 23-0, Friday afternoon. Last week’s action in the Litt League went as follows: Monday—The Indians, behir Buddy White, won over Deßloi and the Falcons, 7-5, to edg closer to the lead. Thursday—White and the Ir dians moved to within .041 per centage points of the front ru ning Rotary with a 6-0 win ovt the Corvairs and Stokley. Friday—Deßlois and the Fa cons regained the winning touc’ by stomping the Corvairs, 23- and handing Stokley his secon loss in two days. In the Colt League, the Tige. and Cubs played two games a split, thereby maintaining th. Tigers’ two game lead in th circuit. Leading hitters in the Little League, based on 20 times at b_ and compiled through last week' ac‘>on, were as follows: AB H P Phil Lassiter 22 11 .5 Mike Deßlois 37 17 A: Buddy White 25 11 .4 Joe Stokley 25 11 .4 David Copeland 21 9 .42 Robert Smith ... 37 15 .40 Henry Wells .30 11 .36 Curtis Leary 25 9 .36' Louis Harrell 17 6 ,35: Herky Billings .23 7 .343 Little League Standings W L Pet. Rotary 4 2 .666 Masurv Indians 5 3 .625 Corvairs ..._ 4 4 .500 Falcons 3 7 .300 Colt League Standings W L Pet Tigers 7 5 .58? Cubs 5 7 .417 COUNTRY Gentleman DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 85 PROOF Distilled from 100% Grain s 2~y% ' n-LwJ Bottled By J. A. DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Inc., Distiller* Philadelphia, Pa. r ’ '■?. jriM/' - - * 1 liSi'ißV ijMiT P |BK "W ft ' p: ■IJ * . S lip k but Yi-Ul :. PPftpK*' # 'C-: -■ i, “ r^^m g FOUND A HOME—Patchy, a cat to Mrs. Maisie McGbwan of Pounds Bridge, Kent. England, watches her adopted-son Ferdinand, theSquirrel/munch his meal. When Patcfcy tort her litter 6f kittens, She took os the task of raising Jhe orphaned sqmrrei. (- l\o Comment By JAMBS W. DOtJTHAT iMistaat Vice I'rehMleiit, Governmeht Kelntittnk Division of the National Association of Manufacturers NO COMMENT is a report of ncidenls on the national scale, nd does not necessarily reflect JAM policy or position. Washington lt is becoming norfe and more evident that nat Congress does from now ; ) the end of the session will be etermined to a greater extent ban usual by what .the Sena-1 irs and Representatives hear rom the people back home. Members of Congress, with heir political future at stake, J /ant as much information as * ossible with respect to the I üblic’s attitude toward Presi ent Kennedy’s legislation pro ram, his economic views, and j 's attitude toward business. This is vitally important at ns particular time since the /cord of all House members, nd of one-third of the Senators ilus vacancies) will be judged iy the voters in the November congressional elections. A number of legislators firmly relieve that public support of tr. Kennedy’s policies is dimin hing. This is attributed to a .mber of developments, includ ?: I 1. Mr. Kennedy’s economic iews—embracing "bigger govern ent spending, huge deficits as fficial administration policy, nd minimizing the dangers of nflation—alarmed many persons vjrho believe that continued ;pending in excess of income is he road to fiscal ruin. 2. The swift descent of stock .jrices alarmed many persons (who believe that this reflected I—in 1 —in substantial measure—lack of onfidence by investors in the administration's economic poli-. ies. 3. Mr. Kennedy's legislative i rogram—most of which calls for bigger government spending,; more power for the President at the expense of Congress and if state and local governments, ind more regimentation of in dustry and of the people—alarm-, ed many persons fearful of | greater centralization of au- \ thority in Washington. 4. Mr. Kennedy’s action in the steel crisis alarmed many per sons who reasoned that other businesses and individuals rri"M be subjected to the same treat ment. Another all-important reason ’given for a decline in public support of Mr. Kennedy’s poli cies is the growing realization ENGRAVED OR PRINTED tynec •ortmand. We will be glad to make aug gestions. show you samples and quota J| pric»s ... all without the slightest ob- Wedding Invitations ' HcEit'^ and Announcements y—" yf if fWgz In the wording, design and printing of \ / & the formal Announcement or Invitation, 1 is of the utmost importance that cor rect form be observed. Our familiarity with the established customs applying to 'See Samples at Tiie Chowan Herald ,| n. jng CKOW«u3 ; K2R*l.a EPEHTOH. NORTH CAHOLm^THURB^T. that they do everything but cre ate a favorable climate to en courage the nation’s economic growth. What obviously is needed to restoi e business confidence—and to bring about essential eco- ’ nomic growth—is rejection of most of the Kennedy legislative proposals and enactment in stead of a program to . provide tax reform (along with adequate depreciation allowances, to curb the monopoly power of labor unions, and to eliminate unneees- ; sary government Spending. Kennedy Legislation Lags Much of Mr. Kennedy’s leg islation program is in jeopardy. There is no longer any doubt about this. Such a situation is highly sig nificant since his party has over whelming control—numerically— of both the House and the Sen ate. There can be only one basic reason tor failure of Congress to enact the Kennedy proposals. That basic reason is the dem onstrated fact that a major por tion of the Kennedy program lacks sufficient public support to bring about congressional ap- 1 proval. The most significant develop- j ment in this respect was House rejection of the Kennedy farm bill—despite every conceivable | pressure that Mr. Kennedy and I his associates could exert upon wavering Representatives in an effort to obtain favorable votes. The bill, as one member of Congress described it, gave the farmers “a choice between the j loss of their freedom or the loss of their farms.” A majority of the House refused to go 1 along with the Regimentation of farmers sought by Mr. Kennedy. Congress Unjustly Criticized Opponents of the Kennedy legislative program are warning their supporters ‘ against falling for the propaganda by liberals against a “Do-ffothidg Congress”., I*- is polrfted out that a ‘‘Do- 1 ! Nothing Congress” which re ! fuses to pass undesirable and harmful legislation—is the kind iof Congress that really acts in the national interest. •| Legion-Auxiliary Install Officers I ——— Continued from Page 1, Section I After the installation cere | monv Commander Brady is scheduled to make a speech. The- I newly elected First Division ”ommander Avery of Green- I "ille is also expected to be a Tt’est at the meeting. A feature of the meeting will I '>e renorts by three boys and K'' K JIP^ I s/HSfi Jr#- * ' • RACKET —Australia’s Ken Fletcher relaxes during a pause at a Rome tennis tour nament on self-styled seat. three girls who attended Boys and Girls State at Chapel Hill j and Groonsboro respectively. All Legionnaires and Auxili-1 ary members are especially ‘urg ed to attend the meeting. Merchants Plan Two Years Ahead The annual meetings of the N. C. Merchants Association dre schedule J to be held in Ashe ville in June of 1963 and in Winston-Salem in May of 1964. This decision was made at a special meeting of the organiza i tion’s Convention Site-Date Com mittee headed by G- M. Casper .of Thomasville. I The association’s board of di ! rectors will be asked in August ! to approve the recommendations. Committee members explain ,ed that the shortage of “ade | quate hotel facilities in the con | vention months of May and ! June” had prompted the early ; plans for the 1963 and 1964 : meetings. A man who reforms himself | has contributed his full share towards the reformation of his neighbor. —Norman Douglas. All things I thought I knew; but i .now confess The more I know I knew, I know the less. —Owen. .j„, linnlr T RocKy hock l earn Suffers Defeat At Hands Os Coterain Ofioles , Streak <tf Vic tories Snapped After Winning 12 Straight Games The Rocky Hock Orioles lost their first game in over a month Sunday afternoon when only eight players showed up and Colerain defeated them 4-1. The Chowan team had beaten Creswell, 5-1, Friday night to run their winning streak to 12 games and take a firm hold on j first place in the Roanoke-Cho-1 wan League. Zackie Harrell suffered his first loss of the year Sunday when he ran into a Colerain Club that could do nothing wrong. On top of that, the Ori oles turned up a man short and had to draft spectator Willis Bond to fill the vacant posi tion. Harrell had won five pre vious games. With such hitters as Ted Chap pell and Marvin Ashley out of the line-up, the Orioles managed only four hits, and Jeff Ward had two of them. Harrell gave up eight safeties to Colerain. On Friday of last week, the Orioles were in fine form be hind the pitching of Web Gould. Gould went seven innings, gave up two hits and struck out 13 batters before being relieved by Harrell after the seventh. Har rell gave up a run to Creswell in the ninth. Rocky Hock was scheduled to entertain Colerain Wednesday night, Friday they host Windsor, and Sunday afternoon they go to Windsor. The Orioles’ record as of Tues day morning was 12-2. A com plete computation of the stand ings in the Roanoke-Chowan | League was not available early this week. I shall not let a sorrow die un til I find the heart of it, nor let a wordless joy go by until it talks to me a bit. —Sara Teasdale. MAKE ROSE’S Your Doll Headquarters A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Doll Walk-A Bye BABY BABY ROLL ji GU I Poodle Hair $7.98 ★ SPEQAL ★ 27-INCH WALKING BOLL Beautifully Dressed in Party Dresses, Shoes and Socks ONLY $5.99 NEW BORN SOFT BODY BOLLS Pixie Hair, In Dress and Flannel Sleeper ONLY 82:99 16-Inch new b«kn Sjou. Beautifully Dressed —Pixie Hair —ln Nylon Embroidered Dress, Slip, ‘Bootees ONLY $3.99 ★ SPECIAL ★ 19-INCH DRESSED VINYL B€tt.L POODLE 808 T.VFFETA DRESS ONLY $2.99 — f FrzFirrrm w c 1 edctow. ■w’l;/_; V Ur? - .'tv ,iv ' % * Four Young Men ] In Army Training The local National Guard, unit] announced early this week that, 1 four young men of the. area have :i reported to Fort Jackfton, S. C., to complete six months of active; duty training. Cecil Fry, Jr., and, Boots Las siter of Edenton and Edward L- Boyce and Raleigh L. White of; Hobbsville left 1 ueeday -morn- 1 ing for the Army installation, where they will receive basic’ and advanced infantry training. After completing the active duty, Lassiter, Boyce and White will serve the remainder of their military obligation with the local combat support while Fry is assigned to Com: pany A in Windsdr. Conner Sees Effects 1 f )f Bridge-Tunnel < Continued from Page 1, Section 1 •«' - bridge-tunnel crossing it the mouth of Chesapeake Bay. Its downward movement is caused by compaction cf a peat : bog beneath the bav bed. V Consulting engineers for t’v& bridge-tunnel discovered the bog v/hen they bored test holes ini the bottom before construction started. The peat, 10 to 30 feet thick, was trapped between lay ers of clay above and below it. Contractors sank sand drains and deep wells to drain water out of the bog and provide a film foundation for the island. Each of the four islands will contain about 1,500- 000 tons of sand, 300,000 tons of '•ork. cost about $5,000,000 to build and will have eight acres of surface at the top, 30 feet above the water. They are be ing constructed to provide ent rances into two mile-long tun nels under major shipping chan nels. Crons Dairasred By HeaVv Rains Continued from Pace L Section ] Overman. More rain in the nex£ few weeks could be very harm ful, and so would verv hot and dry weather. A combination of i fair weather with occasional 1 1 showers is needed to keep crop losses ffOin rHitig even Jilgßer. ttainfail recorded in fecuniuh since June tl3 measured 815 inthes. The totaLJor the, month of June was 10:96 inches. Some I other areas of 'l*l6 nßtmt'StH !of the state recorded bv® i 2 inches in one '2l*lWQr peliod. Damages to crops »4h (She***! Cdunty frill amount to abofltiiO percent bf the expected produc tion -prior to the rains if the $900,000 figure does hot Hie. Estimated damages -were as; follows: Tobacco, -90%; cotton, io%; peaiiuts, lsfe; corn, 2u%; Soybeans, 16%; cantaifoupes, 80%, watermelons, 75%; and other vegetables, 10%. Ford Managers Award Winners Parts sales managers from 81 Ford -dealerships in the Rich mond Ford sales district have been awarded the first annual Golden Cirtle Award by Ford Division of Ford Motor Com pany. The award is based on out standing accomplishments in car rying out managerial' responsi bilities such as parts sales; parts purchase control; sales promo tion and - advertising, and cus lomer satisfaction. •Each winner receives a certifi cate of qualification for the honor and a coat lapel gold pin. For each year a winner repeats the honor, a diamond will be added to his pin. Among the winners were C. J. Stillman of the Albemarle Mo tor Company in Edenton and J. C. Byrum of the Byrum Mo tor Company at Sunbury. 110 Receive Old Age Assistance In June Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin tendent Os public welfare, re ports that during June 1H) per sons received old age assistance in ChowAn County. A total of $4,268 was distributed among this group. Thirty-four cases of aid to dependent children re ceived $2,425, while 50 cases of ‘ aid to permanently and totally [aww>w>a6i>»eeeeeen4nei*gggn>«i>e4»*aae»w>ggaaaaaaaaa«>>>aa||t j m, %% | pri I GUMS BLEED, tender, receded. ] See dentist. Buy soothing; OLAG Tooth Past* at the drug ■tore. ’ n MALE HELP WANTED —MAN 1 over 21 to see and service es- ] tablished customers with Na tionally Advertised Watkins Products. Profits in excess of $l6O weekly. If interested write P. O. Box 1092, Golds boro, N. C. July 12,19,26 c ESC O A “Registered English Shepherds”; original black-tan Heel drivers from the nation’s best cow dogs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. Ju1y12,19,26Aug2c KING OF SWlNE—“Registered OIC”, the world’s fastest grow- II ing hog. Excellent tneat, easy controlled. Mintoti’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. July 12,19;26 r Aug2c LOST PAIR OF HORN-RIM glasses in vicinity of Albe marle Motor Co. Reward if returned to Albemarle Motor Co., Chowan Herald or James Dail, phone residence 2655 or business phone 2144. ltc COLONIAL FURNITURE GO. BARGAIN ANNEX Used Refrigerator $2540 Used Sdfe SIO4O Used Ges Range $25.00 Used Chairs $ 540 Used Washer $20.00 1 Used Bedroom Suite $4045 See These Bargains And Many More Today | tfc SALESMEN WANTED You can make more as a Rawleigh Dealer than at most anything else and it’s steady year around. Established business available in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG -210-803, Richmond, Va. Ju1y5,12,19,26pd FOR SALE TIBS FANNIE Badham estate, 117 East l Church Street, Edenton, North Carolina. Write Bessie Bad ham BBmU, <%07 Gay Street. POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE, good stock. %I 5 each or 05 j 2851. ‘juneifltfc IpFOR SALE GOOD USED 10 ir . [lhav® lawn wum. yei pi trivti #• • cull iin. imSwea received s2,Bs; $415 was distributed among 10 tud to blind Bales. Other financial assistance ill- % cltlied > ~gc*r;/gfcnerhl 4sSiSt®Ke J HHjUdfring $54*3. Seven cases were hospitalized in the aowUU* ;$8f9.70,' of Whuh the;, part was i5*51.70 ana rSur cases ho’spitalized out- , side the county costing $64.20. * < VfAJtM Goes To Lumherton Post Continued ftdttitL 9 htiMn 1 lina. At Lumherton, he will be area conservationist in charge of the SCS work in the ‘ eleven Southeast counties. Mr. McLeod has been succeed ed here by W. O. Lambeth. Mr. Lambeth is a graduate 6t North Carolina State College ih civil engineering and has served as work unit conservationist in Franklin County, district conser vationist in New Bern and area onservationist in Raleigh and Lumherton. Mr. Lambeth does not plan to move his family from Lum berton until sometime early next year. f * ; LIONS MEET MONDAY Edenton Lions Club will meet Monday night, July 16, at 7 o’clock at the Edenton Restau- v rant. The new president, Her bert Hollowell, Jr., requests a 100 per cent attendance. The present has a right % govern itself. —Oliver Wendell Holmes. FOR SALE Two-story house located at 228 East Queen Street . . . Suitable for one or twe family dwelling. In excel-' lertt condition. PRICED TO SELL! Contact Charlie Swann sr PHONE 2544 HOUSE FOR RENT TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Mrs. J. *E. Peele, Racky Hock. Phone 3044. tfc, » FOR RENT SMALL TWO bedroom house; stove and re frigerator. Located in West over Heights. $36 per month. Call 3082, Mrs. Dixon. June2ltfc REFRIGERATOR —FOR RENT or sale. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Use our meter plan. Only 25c a day. Call 1 Hertford 3881; Edenton 3310; Elizabeth City 6994. Harrell Gas & Coal Company. expJulyl2 FOR SALE USED FURNl ture. See Charles E. Godley, 228 East Queen Street, Eden ton. julys,l2pd FOR SALE—GOOD USED GAS ranges as low as $35.00. West elm Gas Service. Phone 3122, Edenton. sun*2H FOR RENT —FOUR BEDROOM qeean front cottage at Nags Head. Phone 3581. Jun2Btf PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE ? best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Com plete line of moulding to choose from. tfc. FOR SALE—THREE BEDROOM brick house. Large kitchen, hot air heat, tile back port... Located near American Le gion budding. Priced reason able. parties con tact Johnny Asbell, Jr. Of fice phone 2531, home phone 2061. June7tfe HELP WANTED —MAN OVER 21 to service established cus tomer with Nationally Ad vertised Watkins Products. Above average earnings. If interested write P. O. Bow , 1092, Goldsboro, N. C. expJuly26c WATCH REPAIRING JEWEL ry repairing and engraving ... t ! Prompt -service. Ross Jewelers. Phone 3525. tfe ~TT— - : FOR SALE 1960 RAMBLER American 4-door; 31,6*0 miles. . J ' Very Clean. Phone 3M4. « : Uc » - • NO f»NEY DOWN—WB WILL build you a good house If you » i Box 165, Edinton, N. C,
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1962, edition 1
6
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