•I -
Firemen Called Three
Times During August
Fire Chief W- J- Yates
. ports that during August Eden
ton firemen were called but
three times, twice in Edenton
. 'and once out of town. For the
f Edenton fires the firemen were
out 45 minutes and an hour and
40 minutes out of town. They
were on the air 10 seconds in
both Edenton and, out ,qf town.
For the Edenton fires the fire
men traveled one mile and six
miles out of town. JJoi hose was
laid in Edenton but 450 feet was
used out of town.
In Edenton 25 volunteer fire
men responded and 20 for the
, out of town fire. Property in
volved in Edenton v/ai? estimated
$t $4,700 and $1,500 out of town.
’ No damage was reported in town
but out of town it was $1,500 at
a tobacco barn on Clarence Lup
tpn’s farm. Insurance, in town
was $3,500 and none out of
town.
During the month the fire
, men held one fire drill, answer
* ed two still alarms, answered
* two rescue calls and refilled two
J fire extinguishers.
D* mm Telephone 2317
IUI For Free Delivery
Mwm Every Day On Orders
SUPER MARKET s2 ' oo or More!
Fresh Cedar Farm Sliced
PICNICS BACON
ib. 33i ib. 47c
Economy Cut Center Cut
Pork Chops Rib Chops
lb. 49c lb. 69c
Ye Ole Virginny Franks, 1-lb. pkg. 45c
RED & WHITE RED & WHITE
Shortening . Apple Sauce
3-lb. can f)9c 2 cans 25c
SUN-SPUN, RED & WHITE
Ice Milk Mayonnaise
y> gal. 49c pint 25c
GREENRAX STAMPS WITH
ALL PURCHASES
SHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY . . .
Shop Where Everyone Feels At Home The Store
Large Enough For Values, Yet Small Enough To Feel
An Interest In Every Customer.
is on its way . . . when you see our new autumn o_l|A l
arrivals in hats. We suggest you see them I * m* L :
soon . . . and choose hats to flatter your fashions ■’ "*
now, to wear with your new fall outfits. \
• '
v V r Sv i .'?^K9bu^
the BETTY SHOPPE
EDENTON, N. C.
KsaUK.«> ; .*_ , . *^***®*"*"" r '*~ . - S'»Hj! l SL*(k*<J*»»lt-«i**«e«S?SA.T*»'V. , _ : _ ■ -<i* -' ■>- -»• r- ■•»■ W, >_A . V. ._. . ...
: Edenton Police Make
50 Arrests In August
I Chief of Police Leo LaVoie re
. ports that Edenton police made
; a total of 50 arrests during Au
! gust, of whom 46 were found
, guilty as charged. The arrests
, included 22 white males, three
i white females, 20 colored males
• and five colored females.
Fines amounted to $2lO and
costs $402.75 for a total of
$612.75. Os this amount $221.25
: was turned back to the town in
; way of officers’ fees.
Activities during the month
included 59 calls answered and
investigated, nine automobile
i accidents investigated, nine fun
erals worked, 20 courtesies ex
l tended, 21 doors found unlocked,
. one fire call answered, 1,324
i traffic citations issued, 19 lights
; reported out and 17 house checks
• made.
i The police made 935 radio
! calls and were on the. air one
hour, 22 minutes and five sec
• onds.
I Everything comes to him who
i hustles as he waits.
—Thomas Edison.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1962.
Farm Facts
Per capita consumption of
processed vegetables (on a
fresh equivalent basis) may
exceed consumption of fresh
vegetables in 1961, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
notes.
Consumption of processed
vegetables has been rising in
past few years and that
ut fresh vegetables has been
falling. Fresh vegetable con
swmption fell off 15 per cent
f»cm 1947-49 through 1957-59.
Ule of processed vegetables
increased 23 per cent.
Consumption of canned,
vegetables increase# 13 per
cent and that of frozen vege
tables more than doubled. Per
capita consuinptlon of fresh
vegetables totaled about 101
pounds in 1960 and that of
processed vegetables was
about 99 pounds (fresh equiv
alent).
The most striking change
In the ten-year period was in
the Increased popularity of
frozen vegetables. Use of froz
en vegetables, excluding pota
toes, increased from 4 per
cert of total vegetable con
sumption to about 8 per cent,
and all major 2*ozen vege-
Health And
Safety Tips
From The American
Medical Association
N i
FOOTBALL
Football time is here again.
All over the land American
males are tossing and kicking
and running with footballs, all
the way from the eight-year-olds
in' the backyard to junior and
senior high and college teams
to the big bruisers of the pro
fessional leagues.
Football is a rough contact
sport and inevitably will pro
duce its full quota of bumps and
bruises, strains and sprains, cuts
and gashes. Most of these aren’t
serious and the lads concerned
are back in the game shortly.
A thorough physical exami
nation is highly important for
boys preparing to go out for j
football. Take your boy to the*
family doctor -and ask him to
make certain that the lad has no
physical conditions that should
be noted before he begins, the
rigorous training and ' hard
knocks of the game.
Proper physical conditioning
hardens the body and increases
resistance to fatigue, thus help
ing to prevent injury. A mini
mum of three weeks of -condi
tioning are recommended prioi
to the first game of the season.
Coaches and doctors are alert to
the fact thaS many injuries oc
cur when the player is tiring and
thus less alert. The coaches are
quick to make substitutions
when a player begins to slow
down.
Careful coaching enables the
players to perform' better and
thus become less prone to in
jury. Most of the regular school
teams have proper coaching to
day, and the coaches are mori
than ever before alert to meth
ods of safeguarding their players
from injury.
Yfesoon maybe
eating more process*
ed vegetables
tables shared in the growth.
Over-all per capita con
■umption of commercially
produced vegetables remained
stable, at around 200 pounds
a year.
Good officiating makes fpr
better games and also helps t<
protect players. Officials in the
organized schoolboy and college
leagues must meet careful stand
ards. Proper equipment and fa
cilities also are important to re
duce injuries. Schools sometime;
fall down in this respect by us
ing worn and decrepit equip
ment for practice sessions and
for the B-team players. Pad?
that slip out of place leave knee;
and shoulders unprotected.
Good medical care, with t
physician in attendance for prac
tice drills and games, is a final
major factor in cutting down on
serious injuries.
If your boy is playing with an
organized school team, ' the
chances are good that all of
these safeguards are observed. If
most of his playing is done on
a vacant lot in the afternoons
and on Saturdays, it becomes
the parents’ responsibility to see
that the player has good equip
ment and that he quits before
becoming too tired.
Lush and plush velour hat,
with fashionable roller brim,
demure crown; lovely colors.
New slant on fall is the pro
file hat, here in gleaming vel
vet, attractively stitched.
Felt toque, gently rounded
and set on a band of gros
grain ribbon; fine fall buy.
Headline fashion for fall, the
fur hat, here in richly dyed
rabbit, soft and shapely.
Be glamorous, feel pampered,
in this elegant toque, fashion
ed of pieced mink tails.
LIONS MEET MONDAY |
Edenton’s Lions Club will meet
Monday night, October 1, at 7.
o’clock at the Edenton Restau- j
rant. President Herbert Hollo-1
well, Jr., urges a 100 pec cent I
attendance.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield, Jr., Post
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night,!;
October 2, at 8 o’clock. Com- -
mander Hallett Chesson requests
a large attendance.
ATTEND DAR MEETING
A District Meeting of the
DAR was held in Goldsboro
Tuesday with Mrs. Wood Privott,
district director, presiding. Oth
stw shares Bowater Paper Corp., 1,1.1. _ Ordinary shares A»R 1
aOO shares The Brush Beryllium Company Common ,> KS
«« shares Carolina Power & Light Company - S 5 C um. PCI. KMiV,
-1 "I" reß t J irS ' * " ,on al K»*k »'■ X. C. C ommon 2Ci 0(1
~00 shares Piedmont Aviation, In,-. Common ,'
300 shares Pieree & Stevens Chemical Coro. _ Common
350 shares Surg Paper Company Common , j o-’
(For Confirmation Call Local Representative)
CAROLINA SECURITIES
CORPORATION
INSURANCE BLDG. - RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE TE 2-3711
Charlotte, N. C New York, N. Y.
Members Midwest Stock Exchange
Transactions on Alt Major Stock Exchanges
Handled at Minimum Commission Kates?
Represented in this area by:
DAVID M. WARREN Phone 2466 Edenton
Jacquins
VODKA
h
$9 HNT’ llS'
; fcWllfSd from select grain/80 PROOF ’ .
i Chas. Jacquin at Cle., Inc., Phlla., p a .
iMis® sums®.
TOTTDno
i i )nI -f ,i. i _
DON’T BE A LITTERBUG!
Drop every litter bit in the nearest trash basket at your favorite beach. And always carry a litterbag in
your car. Then you’ll never be a litterbug! All through your long day’s outing, you’ll help keep America
clean and beautiful. You’ll help contain the clutter of trash that makes the cleanest beach unsightly
and unsanitary. You’ll help prevent the pile-up of trash that costs SSO million
a year to pick up from major highways alone. Remember, every litter bit hurts
when it hits the beach. Every litter bit helps when it hits the litter basket.
. I '
j ers from Edenton attending the
meeting were Mrs. A. B. Har
less, Sr., Mrs. J. L. Pettus, Mrs.
John M. Bond and Mrs. George
; 3. Hoskins.
RYLAND 4-H CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The Ryland Senior 4-H Club
met Tuesday night- in the Ryland
Community Building with Carole
and Durwood Copeland hostess
es. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Judie
Leake, and all stood and said
the 4-H pledge and the pledge
to the flag. Carole Copeland
led in singing “Tell Me The
Story of Jesus.” Harolvn Leake
read the Scripture and Mrs. Jes
sie Byrum led in prayer. The
roll was called with 10 members
present. Two more, Douglas
and Roger Smith, were welcom
ed to the club.
There was no old business and
the new business was to have
a booth at the Chowan County
Fair. A motion was made and
passed that the Junior and Sen
ior 4-H Clubs have a booth to
gether. Five members were ask
ed to help out. They were Pau
line Byrum, Lois Chappell. Judie
Leake, Durwood Copeland, Cur
| tis Bunch and Arlyn Dail. Har
ry Venters gave some suggest
ions on a booth.
The club elected new officers
for the next year. They are:
President, Pauline Byrum; vice
president, Arlyn Dail; secretary,
Durwood Copeland: assistant sec-
J. D. McCotter, Inc.
Wholesale Building Supplies
CASH AND CARRY
WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE
111 Y FROM IS AXD RANK THE mFPEREXCK
NAII.S - All Sizes .... keg
PLYWOOD - All Sizes from SIW.7OM
Including Marine and Paneling Sq. Ft.
Slieetrodi - All Sizes
DOORS from 81.20
Wood Finishes
1-lb. While Shellac ...... 83.25 gal.
}/2‘ in. Insulating Shealhing 552.50 M
Impregnated and Coated Sq. Ft.
Many Other liems
Too Numerous To MenSion
READY MIX CONCRETE ANI)
CONCRETE PRODUCTS
J. D. McCotter, Inc.
East Hicks St. PHONE 329. S Edenton
—SECTION ONF
PAGE SEVEN
retary, Caroie Copeland; -report
er, Judie Leake; song leaders,
Jerry Byrum and Harolyn Leake.
The hostesses served potato
chips, bacon thins, cookies and
punch.
|