Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR I—SECTION OWE Tlie Chowan Herald « Published every thunday by 'l'he Chownn {Jerald, a partnership consisting of J. Edwin •*ufflap and Hector Lupton, at 421-425 South uroad Strei , Eden ton, North Carolina. J. EDWIN POTFLAP..— Editor SECTOR LUPT0N...:...... Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: OnO' Year (outside North Carolina) $3.00 One Year (ir. North Carolina, $2.50 .Six' Months . ■' JISO Entered as sccond-ciass ntatier August 30. 1434, at the Post Office at Edenton. North Carolina, under the art of March 3. 18 Cards of thanks; ooituaries, resolutives of respect etc., will be charged for at regular advertising rate. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962. A LIFT FOR TODAY All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.—Mark 28:18. Only a risen Christ could affirm—“He who believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live and whoever lives and believes in me shall never die.” Our loving Father, may the Easier life— eternal life—begin in each one this very day. Law Enforcement And The Press • Law enforcement and the press, in their separate pursuits, have an essential relation ship in helping to preserve our nation’s price less heritage, says J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, in connection with the observ ance of National Newspaper Week, which will be observed October 14 through 20. "hre dom of the press is one of the indispensable adjuncts of a democracy,” says Mr. Hoover. “Our for* fathers felt so strongly on this point a$ to enact constitutional safeguards, stating, ‘Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press .. ” The American people, not the newspaper and publishers, are the real benciiciaries of this honored principle. “The free flow of legitimate information, unshackled by censorship, is a basic right not always fully appreciated by the public. With out it our society, as we- know it, could not long survive. “Misinformation and suppression of news are deadly enemies of a free people. In our world today these dangers are exploited by those who would destroy our way of life. Accordingly, the newspaper's role in keeping tjie public informed becomes increasingly significant. “Integrity in journalism, as in law enforce ment, cannot be a matter of percentages. It must be complete and impregnable. As guard ians of American liberty, the press and the police are charged with a sacred trust. Op erations which closely affect the lives of mil lions of people must be exemplary and above reproach “In addition to its innate responsibilities, the press is morally obligated to promote the furtherance of justice and the perpetuation of law and order. Indeed, much of the pro gress of our profession has made in raising its standards to professional status is directly at tributable to the support of editors and pub lishers who recognize the need for effective law enforcement. On occasion, to be sure, the penetrating eyes of the press have spotted evidence of abuse of authority and corruption within enforcement ranks. However, fair and objective reporting of such matters has proved to be beneficial to both law enforcement and society. “Actually, most public service campaigns conducted by newspapers aid the enforcement of law. Such worthy causes as traffic safe ty, slum clearance, drives against obscenity; and promotion of youth programs are a few examples. This is in addition to the gratify ing results achieved by the press, and other news media, in locating fugitives from justice. For instance, since the inception of the FBl’s “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives” program, more than one-third of 157 criminal apprehended were located as a result of publicity. “It is only fitting, therefore, that we of law enforcement join in special tribute to the (Fourth Estate during National Newspaper Week. October 14 through 20. As America’s first line of defens ■. law enforcement is fully aware of the contributions to the welfare of our country made by conscientious editors and newsmen. We have come to welcome and to depend on their competent coopera tion. “In discharging its responsibilities, law en forcement could not wish for a greater ally.” There’s No “Right” To Steal i It is reported that passage of a foreign aid bill restriction against seizures of American property abroad has become a likely pros pect. The provision would cut oft aid to any nation which seizes property owned by Unit ed States citizens and does not take adequate and proper steps toward fair compensation or arrange for settlement. ■y It’s hard to see how anyone can oppose such 9, dpolicy. Foreign governments, including those which are communist dominated, have typically confiscated American properties of huge value—notably utility and oil companies either paid nothing, or made payment m m f4earcl Os Seen —- - Jack Thomas, general manager of Perlin Packing Company, was the principal speaker at last week’s Rotary meeting, when he spoke about the activities and plans at the former Edenton Marine Auxiliary Air Station. The company purchased about 234 acres, a por tion of which will be used in preparing cattle for slaughter at the company’s plant in Nor folk. Mr. Thomas gave some idea of the magnitude of the operation which is expected to eventually handle 40,000 head of cattle. It was a very enlightening and informative talk as Mr. Thomas went into detail how the cattle and their keep would be handled. An interesting remark made by Mr. Thomas was that here in the east folks desire western beef (if they can cough up enough cash) and out west the folks want eastern beef. Wonder what the difference is anyway! O Edenton’s Aces looked like many previous editions Friday night when they ran rough shod over the Williamston Green Wave to the tune of 41-0. Wayne Ashley, Hiram Mayo, Harry Spruill. Douglas Sexton, H. L. Edwards and Dickie Cobb looked very good in the backfield. Though not so heavy, this sextet made up for their lack of weight in speed, so that they easily outran the William ston boys. Young Sexton, too, has the ear marks of an asset long lacking with the Aces. He made five attempts to kick for the extra point after touchdowns, and four times the ball sailed perfectly between the uprights. Here’s one who remembers several games the Aces lost due to that extra point, so that maybe Sexton’s educated toe will help mate rially in making that precious point. The iine. too. proved a virtual stone wall for the Williamston ball carriers, with big Hurley Mitchell figuring on most of the plays through the line. Friday night the Aces will seek a second conference victory when they meet Scotland Neck on Hicks Field. The follow ing Friday night the Aces are scheduled to meet their arch footbaii rival, the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets on the latter’s gridiron. Wish it were possible to save some of the points scored against Williamston to use against the Yellow Jackets. To be sure a large crowd from Edenton will be on hand ' to see the game. O More and more I hear women expressing more or less dismay about their weight (Yep, at home, too) and concern about what to do to prevent the addition of avoirdupois. In this connection I read the other day that when a woman refuses to tell her weight, you can be sure she weighs a hundred and plenty. With all the talk and reading matter about speeding on the highways, did you ever notice that no matter how fast you drive, someone is always ahead of you? O Time was when a fellow knew just about every teacher in the schools in Chowan Coun ty. But of late years here’s one who does not know quite a few of them (of course everybody knows Miss Lena Jones). So, in order for at least every Rotarian to know the teachers, a banquet will be held tonight (Thursday) in the Masonic Temple, when the teachers will be special guests of the Rotar ians. The teachers will, no doubt, be intro duced by Cecil Fry, Ernest Swain and R. H. Copeland so if we don’t get to know them, we will get a squint at them. Rotary Annes will also be guests of their husbands, so that they will, of course be on their good behavior— even Izzy Campen. Sometimes it’s a pain in the neck to be Mayor of Edenton, but then sometimes, ap parently. it pays off. For instance Mayor John Mitchener was among the crowd on hand Thursday night at the Chowan County Farm Bureau’s annual meeting. A delicious fried chicken dinner was served and the Mayor “just happened” to get the largest half chicken than anyone at the table I was sitting. Yep, he got rid of it all. Something went wrong with the loud speak ing system at Friday night’s football game, so that Rudolph DaiL could not give a running account of the game until near the end of the first half. Thanks, to 'Carlton Jackson, the rig was fixed up so that Rudolph could in form the spectators what was going on down on the field. Hope, the thing is in working order Friday night, for what’s a football'game without a band, cheerleaders, a loud speaker and, of course, hot coffee like the weather was Friday night. Two things will surely happen next Friday night— l’m taking coffee and the Missus is taking a heavy blanket to help keep warm. in worthless or near-worthless notes, securi ties and currencies. The right of eminent domain belongs to all governments— but it involves paying the fair market price for the property thus taken over, and without avoidable delay. It doesn’t im ply the right to steal and hijack. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EPCTTOIt. WORTH CAROTIN A, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1982. Chowan Purchased $37,961 U. S. Savings Bonds During Year W. H. Andrews, Jr., volunteer state chairman for U- S- Sav ings bonds sales, reports that sales in Chowan County for the year total $37,961. This is 33.4 per cent of its 1962 quota, which is $113,520. The cumulative sales of U- S. savings bonds "this year in North Carolina amount to $33,232,016. this is 3% higher than sales tor the January-August period of 1961. Through August, North Caro lina has achieved 64-4% of its quota for this year of $51,600,000. P. O. Commended For Stamp Promotion Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ed his own endorsement of the Treasury Department’s School Savings program ‘for the pur chase of Savings Stamps and Bonds. Savings Stamps in 10c, I 25c, sl, and $5 sizes are on sale at the post office at all times, as well as School Stamp Day , each week in local schools. 28 Attend First Institute Classes Continued from Page 1. Section 1 The management institute will cover six other topics between now and November 1 each Thursday including the interpre-1 tation of financial records; in-1 ternal information and controls; |. business taxes; legal aspects of business; sales promotion man agement and training and super vision. The administrative manage- : ment institute is offered by the N. C. Distributive Education Ser vice in cooperation with the Edenton City Kchools who are 1 providing the facilities. Those who have registered for the .management institute from Edenton are: Mrs. Irene Dun- 1 bar, Caswell' Edmundson, p. S. McMullan, C. A. Phillips, Keith Reeve, Ross Inglis, N- J- George, 1 Robert Weintraub, Scott Harrell, Billy Boyce, John Woolard, Os- ' car White and Mrs. Margaret 1 Phthisic. The following from Hertford: ; D. Talmadge Rose, Jr., John G. Beers, Julian E- Winslow, Jr., 1 Emmett E. Landing, William Claude Brinn, D. Robertson, J. Moody Mathews, Jr., Lloyd Lane, Charles J. Skinner, Robert Tay lor, C. M. Harrell. The following from William ston: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Drake, Jesse Curtiss and Mac E. Man ning. A. Houston Edwards, Winfall; Thurell Bunch, Windsor; Ed F. Huggins, Elizabeth City; N. E. Godwin, Ahoskie; Mrs. Philip Downs, Winton. Lunch Room Menu I Menus at Chowan High School lunch room for the week of Oc tober 1-5 will be as follows: Monday: Half pint milk, toss salad, ravioli, string beans, rolls and butter, apple sauce. Tuesday: Half pint milk, bak ed ham, <potato salad, green but ter beans, sliced pineapple, rolls and butter. Wednesday: Half pint milk, hamburgers, potato sticks, cab bage and carrot salad, apple rings, rolls and butter, chocolate cake. Thursday: Half pint milk, chicken pan pie, Spanish peas, candied yams, cranberry sauce, rolls and butter, jello with fruit. Friday: Half pint milk, tuna fish salad, buttered corn, lettuce and tomato, potato sticks, rolls and crackers, butter, block cake with lemon icing. Two Edenton Students Guests At Reception Thirty-nine outstanding upper classmen of East Carolina Col lege were the guests of Presi- 1 dent Leo W- Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins at an informal reception Wednesday evening, September. 19, at 8 o’clock in the president’s home. , t The honored guests, members j of the Student Government As- ! sociation, the Student Senate, ! the Executive Council, Men’s and Women’s Judiciaries, ' and the Publications’ Board, are leaders of the college student body. Throughout the school year, they give their services to student government in maintain ing a democratic organization ac cording to the wishes of the ma*j jority. Among the students invited to the reception were Carolista Fletcher and Patricia Waff of Edenton. Hie winds and waves are aV- . ways on the side of the ablest navigators. ; j f —Edward Gibbon. r’,*-’,-*’"- —>- < t ’;■ mWm‘ y v ■' ■ i *%* 3 fc... ■■■xwi. % ix-sferoMlfc. *%% . .• ■*«. - - WAR PAINT— Mrs. Cecil Walker, dressed in full Indian regalia, makes some minor make-up repairs via her family’s auto mirror. She was getting set for the third annual pow wow at the old agency grounds, north of Topeka, Kan. f civic calenimr] Continued from Page 1. Section 1 j wan Historical Commission will [ be guests of the Edenton Wo man's Club at a dinner meet- ( ing Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ( ber 3. at 1 o’clock at the Eden- lon Restaurant. Chowan High School Parent- Teacher Association will meet in-' the school auditorium Monday , night, October 1, at 8 o'clock. Chowan County Fair will be , held at the American Legion', Fair Grounds October 1-6, j j Chowan Hospital Auxiliary; will again sponsor a bridge marathon, with play scheduled to begin October 1. William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. First Congressional District ' Democratic rally will be held at 1 the Edenton armory Tuesday, ’ October 9. Chowan Tribe No. 1., Improv- 1 ed Older of Red Men, will meet ' Monday night at 8 o'clock. ( Edenlon's Lions Club will meet' 1 Monday night at 7 o'clock at the ’ Edenton Restaurant. | 1 Edenton Woman's Club will sponsor a thrift sale in the Ho- ] bowsky building Friday and ' Saturday/ September 28 and 29. Edenlon's Aces will meet Scot- i land Neck High jjchool on Hiiks Field Friday night. September 28, at 8 o'clock. New 1963 Ford cars will be on display Friday and Satur day, September 28 and 29, at • the Albemarle Motor Company. George Chevrolet Company will exhibit the new 1963 Chev rolets at their showroom on • North Broad Street Friday, Sep- 1 tember 28. National Eye-Bank Week will be observed October 1-7. Chowan County Commission- . ers will hold their October meeting Monday morning, Octo- 1 ber 1, at 9 o'clock. A duplicate bridge master point game will be played at the Barker House Tuesday night, October 2. at 8 o’clock. Duplicate bridge fractional point games will bo played at the Barker House Tuesday nights, October 9, 16, 23 and 30. at 7:30 o'clock. The October meeting of Eden ton's Town Council will be held in the Municipal Building on Thursday night, October 11, at 8 o'clock instead of Tuesday night, October 9. Chowanoke Council No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet ! tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. 1 Edenlon's Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight WICKED LADYI —by INGLIS FLETCHER ALSO AVAILABLE Pay, Pack And Follow The Scotswoman Cormorant’s Brood The Wind In The Forest —O T , The Independent Man BY KEITH SAUNDERS AUTOGRAPHED COPIES AVAILABLE ON SALE AT HOLLOWELLS rexall drug store (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at the Edenton Restaurant. Second annual Negro 4-H Club pullet show and sale will be held at the Edenton armory on Monday afternoon, October 1, at 2 o’clock. Edenlon's Band Parents Asso ciation will meet Monday night. October 8, at 7:30 o'clock in the band room. Ed Bond Post No. 40 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday night, October 2. at 8 o'clock. Edenton High School PTA will meet Tuesday night, October 2. at 8 o'clock in the school gym lorium. BPW Club Welcomes Miss Catherine Aman The Edenton Business & Pro fessional Women’s Club held the first meeting of the new year on September 20 at 7:00 P. M-, at the Barker House. After dinner was served, Miss Catherine Aman was given a standing welcome back to the community, and for being elected president of the club after it was necessary for Miss Pauline Calloway to resign when placed on the state nomi nating committee. Twenty-four members were present and two guests were welcomed to the meeting. A lengthy meeting was held, with much business to be attended to. Plans for the Christmas Parade were discussed, a report of the Birthday Calendar Sale was .made, various committees for the year were appointed. The club will also sell popcorn at the County Fair to be held next week, as in the past. The club is also selling Christmas Cards, and anyone interested in seeing or buying these cards may do so by contacting Miss Beulah Perry, who is in charge of this project. The meeting was ad journed until October. Tommy Kehayes At University Os South Thomas C- Kehayes of Eden ton has enrolled for the year’s studies in the School of Theolo gy of the University of the South. The School of Theology trains men for the Episcopal ministry. Kehayes is a Junior (first year). The University of the South, which includes the School of Theology, is the joint education al center of 21 Southern dioceses. Sewanee, which includes th<*“ University and a prep school, is the largest investment in edu j cation by the Episcopal Church |in America. The total plant and endowment are valued at $40,- 000.000. yLunch Room Menus I * Menus at John A. Holmes ‘ High School lunch room for the week of October 1-5 will be as follows: Monday: Tuna fish salad on lettuce, salted crackers, garden peas, apple rings, cup cakes, milk, butter. Tuesday: Luncheon meat but tered potatoes, green string beans, hot biscuits, butter, gin gerbread, milk. Wednesday: Italian spaghetti with meat balls, buttered yellow corn, cabbage and carrot salad, biscuits, butter, chocolate cake, milk. Thursday: Grilled beef patties, rice and gravy, pinto beans, hot biscuits, butter, apple sauce, milk. Friday: Hamburgers and rolls, relish, creamed potatoes, gravy, cookies, milk, butter. MERRY HILL 4-H MEETS The 4-H Club of Merry Hill held its first meeting September l'2 at 4 o’clock with their leader, Mrs. Owen Barfield, president; Phyllis Smithwick, vice presi dent; Marilyn Kay Barfield, t sec retary and treasurer; DeHrida Bass, song leader; Nelson Cape hart, recreation; Frances Cape hart, reporter, and Ann Bunch. Selecting projects for the year FOR SALE Brick Veneer 3-BcHroom Home 13 Westover Heights PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! Briek Veneer 3-Bed room Home . i Pine Grove Terrace 2 Mi. North of Edenton, Hertford Hwy. H. A. CAMPEN > REAL ESTATE DIAL 2412 -;- EDENTON WCLAVMD | FOR SALE—’6O PUSH-BUTTON . General Electric Range. Like new. A-terrific bargain at $75. May be seen at Western Gas Service, 313 S. Broad Street. Sept2otfc FOR SALE l4-FT. LARSON Playboy boat with 40HP John son motor and trailer. Phone 3194. / tfc WANTED PINE POLES, PILING. Top prices paid. P. E. Cayton. Phone 3388. 500 Office Street, Edenton, N. C- Sept2otfc FOR SALE—MODEL BX BENT HALL Peanut Picker. Good condition. Can be seen at W. E. Bond farm. Sept27tfc FOR SALE l-ROW JOHN Deere No. 100 Corn Picker. Quick hook-up; fits any make! tractor. Priced for quick sale, j Milton Evans, Route 1, phone I Edenton 3937. Sept27,Oct4p BOAT FOR SALE l6-FT. Beetle Fisherman all fiberglass double bottom complete with 1950 Johnson 35 H.P. motor with electric starter and re mote controls and extra gas tank. Also Coxe boat trailer. ! Not used qver 200 hours. $750 complete. R. P. Baer, Box 1 109, Edenton. Phone 2537. Sept27oct4,llc FOR SALE ONE UPRIGHT electric freezer in excellent condition only SBO.OO. Western Gas Service. , Phone 3122. Sept27tfc WANTED WOMAN DESIRES •full time job, contact Mrs. Buck Wheeler, 107 Johnston Street. Phone 3284. ltc HOUSE FOR WEST i • Queen Street. Three bedrooms. Apply Mrs. Haywood Phthisic. I Phone day 3331 or night 3558. ltc I. , PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Com plete Hne of moulding to choose from. tfc Hunters! ANYONE INTERESTED IN PURCHASING RELOADING COMPONENTS LOCALLY— Call 3214 Western Auto Associate Store was discussed. The next meet ing will be held October 10 al 3 o’clqck at. the school. f W®* ’**'• \ k jKL if WEST W. BYRUM about this question “I was trying out my new 1 chain saw on a dead tree in r the rear yard. It sure worked ... but the tree fell the wrong way. Will my Homeowners Policy pay both the cost of removing the tree from the house, and lire repairs to the house?” For the answer to this and other questions about in surance consult the West W. Byrum Agency . . . phone Edenton 2318. FOR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen furnished with refHgfeihtor, stove and hot -water heaterv- Apply to M. G. grown Gompany Store on W. Queen Street. tfc WANTED AT ONCE—Rajvleigh dealer wanted in Cnowan County. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCI-210-3, Richmond, 5ept6,13,20,27p For Sale COLLARD PLANTS ONION SETS FALL GARDEN SEEDS ABRUZZI RYE See Us For Your Seed Needs E. L. PEARCE SEEDSMAN ! Telephone 3839 Edenlon. N. C> j Septl3tfc Sportsmen! See Us For Gun Shells . A . Hunting Clothing . . . Shotguns . . . Rifles and Sporting Goods. Western Auto Associate Store EDENTON. N. C. • COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. BARGAIN ANNEX Used Refrigerator $25.00 Used Sofa A, SIO.OO ; UsetJ Gas Range $25.00 Used Chairs $ 5.00 Used Washer $20.00 Used Bedroom Suite $49.95 See Bargains And Many More Today.. tfc ATTENTION! General Agents And ! Independent Agents ! A representative of one of the ■ largest insurance companies in • the world will be in your city > within the next two weeks. He i will offer contracts on the fol lowing plans: (a) Life (largest commission available) ' (b) Guaranteed Renewable for life hospital plana (o) Major Medical / 4 I (d) Income Protector Accident and Sickness Also Company financing, such as office, furniture, telephone, ne- Ijceasary sdft&iies, and certain ex pense allowances for those whe qualify. Write: Interviewer, P. .(j Box 1421 Charlotte N C „ h , ’ < a
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1
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