Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR —SECTION ONI tb Qmwan Herald KV*rjr Thursday by Tlw Chowan ifcwM, lac., L. S'. Ambum, Jr., president and omani manager, -421-425 South Broad Street, Edenton, North Carolina. Entered as second-elass matter August 30, 3934, at the Post Office at Edentan. North Carolina, under the act of March 3, 1879. L. P. AMBURN. JR.-President and Gen. Mgr. J. EDWIN BUFFLAP Editor HECTOR LUPTON Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (outside Noith Carolina) S3.T>O One Year (in Nortn Carolina) S3.UO SIX Months $1.75 Caras of Thanks, obituaries resolutions of respect, etc., will be chaiged at regular adver tising rate. . THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 X LIFT FOR TODAY He that hath seen me hath seen the Father.—John' 14:9. In attitude and behavior Jesus reflected the spirit and image of our Heavenly Fath er, affirming, “I and my Father are one." Confidence in God does not mean that i everything will turn out pleasantly, but it j does mean that we can trust him at all times and follow him. We thank Thee, O God, for the revelation of Thvself through Thy Beloved Son. We pray that Thou wilt reveal Thyself through our livtes as we mingle with our fellow men. ~Rotary Marks A Milestone Rotarians of this city arc this week ob serving the 61st anniversary of the tound ing. of the first Rotary club. Within the next few days, more than 581,500 Ro tarians who belong to 12.000 clubs in 131 countries will have celebrated this oc casion. Rotary began in Chicago on February 23, 1905, when four business associates came together to lessen the loneliness in their lives and to test the founder’s belief that business relations could —and should —foster friendly relations. Business practices, thought the founder, need not he a barrier to friendship. Since tfiose early days. Rotary has be come a prime mover in community better ment, work, youth activities, helping the crippled and the handicapped, raising the standards of business and professional practices, and in forming friendly person al ties among men that have contributed to better international understanding. It has long been our observation that Rotarians believe in practicing rather , than preaching. They are more concern ed with finding new opportunities, for service than . with ' patting themselves on the back for past achievements. The Rotary club of this community, as do other Rotary clubs in their communi ties. helps m many ways to make F.den ton. a better place to live and to work and 'to raise happy, healthy families. Our congratulations to Rotarians of this community on this anniversary. We wish for the Rotary clubs of the world continued success in rendering the kind of creative service to humanity for which i Rotary is especially suited. 5-plow power FORD Commander%WM • Powerful sfx-cyUnder angina Available with dieael, gas, LPG. • Four-wheel stability -Heavy-duty front axle, short wheel base and turning radius. • Power-shift Belect-0-Speod transmission is standard. o Dual ratio PTO— Standard PTO speed at either of two engine speeds. e Powr-Stor hydraulics—Fast, uniform action at all operat ing engine speeds. o Comfortable and convenient—Big, adjustable, foam covered contour seat -two-position steering wheel—power steering—power disc brakes—roomy platform. Cams in and sat this big naw Commandtr 1500 FORD Edenton Tractor &, Equipment Co„ Inc. V. Qumd St. &td. Dial 02-3UJ Hi itiisiswesari ■— ■—.eiiiiiiiisiip.l S)cen | [luiinininiMHMumiuuHMWMiiiHimwiwnMiMinimmiiimniuiuiliiwwj | According to the scarcity of wild bird seed, a lot of people have been looking out for our feathered friends. If all who fed birds had the same experience as we had at our house, they had a lot of company of many kinds of birds—even a few sea gulls, were among the visitors. A problem de veloped at the home of Mrs. Roland Evans, however. Mrs. Evans went to the door and was amazed at the beautiful sight of a big flock of blackbirds on the white snow, to so happened that her husband doesn’t like to see anything hungry, so he slipped into the kitchen and had fed the birds a batch of biscuits Mrs. Evans had cooked for lunch. He also gathered up all the crackers in the house to feed the birds. The birds got plen-y ty to seat, but I’Ve not heard what Mr. Ev ans ate in the way of bread. The flock of birds returned the next day, but Mr. Evans was not at home at the time, so they fared about the same as he did the day before. o- Apparently I got cheated out of a rabbit dinner. Clyde Slade, one of The Herald’s j crew, made and set out a rabbit trap and promised me one of the rabbits he expected | to catch. He found out, however, that rab bits didn't particularly like his box, for he went religiously every day to the box—but no rabbit had ventqred in. However last week a rabbit, no doubt, wanted to get out of the snow and cold and was trapped. But Clyde didn’t get the rabbit. Somebody got to the box before he did and carried away the box. The culprit, • however, was ’ kind” enough to skin the rabbit and let the hide' mark the place where the box was placed. And speaking about the recent snow, they sav a lot of snow and cold weather is very beneficial byway of killing damaging in sects. Well, if our snow 'kills off some lof our last* summer’s gnat crop, it will be well worth the inconvenience it has caused. o One of my newspaper friends was telling me that he set up a miscellaneous account in his office. The only trouble, he said, was that too much emphasis had to be placed on the "miss,” for too often he finds the money drawer just about like Mother Hub bard’s cupboard. o Bud Ambum slipped up last week in his Public Parade column about officials up for election. George Hoskins, county treasurer, says his term is for. four years, which will expire in 1968, and not in 1966 as stated in the article. I’m sure Bud regrets the error, so I’m making a correction while Bud and a large crowd of Edentonians are in Wash ington for the swearing-in of Walter Jones as Congressman for the First District. o In the mail this week was a letter from Frank Roberts over at Washington. In if was a note which read: "Dear Buff—l prom ised you, if our baby was a girl, that some-, how I’d find a pink.*cigar for you. Remem ber? Welt, enclosed is same.” And a PS. -read, "Better check it before you light it.” The ‘cigar’’ was a King Arthur bubble gum cigar. Anyway, here’s one who Is glad that Frank got what he wanted. o A very surprising letter was received by me Wednesday morning. It was from the Associated Press and- in it was a check for $lO. The check was an award for Chowan County sending in the first returns from a precinct in the special election Saturday. The vote counters did a very good job and j but for the Yeopim returns, Chowan no doubt, would have been the first county to | report complete returns. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. < f 0 jj GilTs-Coffee, lb. . . 69c 3-LB. JAR | Peanut Butter . . . 89c ■ .11' U i/i GALLON SIZE I Clilorox 29c f " - ■ '■■■ ——— - - - LARGE Lima Beans, lb.. . . 19c ;; MRS. FILBERT’S I: Salad Dressing, qt. . 47e |: Bananas, lb, .... 10c j: Margarine . . 21k 8 -35c SUNSHINE CHOCOLATE, CHOP Cookies, box .... 25c CRISPY —- Crackers, lb. box. . 32c i Try U» For fresh Meats and Homemade Sausage r ..„_ , W. E. Smith s Stordj i I TRB CHOWAk HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY,- FEBRUARY 10, pwif IParaif Hospital Patients Continued from Page One Kjrby. Kirby, although in Bis first season at Hicks Field, has, gained the ad miration and respect of the students, players, faculty and fans. Coach Kinion has demon strated unUsual talent in de veloping a winning combina tion. His teams have prov en that 1 the athletic season doesn’t end with the final fobtball game But continues through the February cage tournaments. The track, golf and base ball teams are likewise prov ing you can depend on the Aces in the Spring. Local citizens get a great deal of their physical edu cation by walking to Hicks Field or the gymnasium to show their appreciation for competent coaching and an extra effort from the players. Jimmie Ashley On Honor List RALEIGH A Chowan County student at North Ca rolina State University has been cited for outstanding academic work during the fall semester, Chancellor John T. Caldwell has announced. Chancellor Caldwell said Jimmie D. Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Ashley of 101 Morris Circle, Edenton, had been named to the Dean’s Honor List at the University for obtaining a “B” or better grade average for the past semester which ended in late January. Ashley is a junior and is enrolled in education. He is one of 1,137 NCS students who earned the coveted honor for their work during the fall semester. New Books At Loeal Library New books_ received this week at Shepard-Fruden Me morial Library are--* They Will Be Heard, Am erica’s Crusading Newspaper Ediiors by Jonathan Daniels. Humphrey, a Candid Biog raphy by Winthrop Griffith. Canada by J. Bartlet Breb ner. This is the story of America’s closest ally—con quering its own frontier,- pro ducing its own vast share of our continent’s wealth. Why Space? and How It Serves You in Your Daily Life by Martin Oaidin with a foreword by Dr. Homer E. Newell, * Associate f Admini strator for Space Science and Applications, NASA. A Curtain of Ignorance by Felix Greene, author of Awakened China. The book tells how the American pub lic has been misinformed about jChina. War on Poverty by Sena tor Hubert H. Humphrey. A Treasury of Great Am erican Speeches. Our coun try’s life and history in the words of its great men. These speeches are selected by Charles Hurd. “ Yhltfkf Hson; NMT A M.; *-4 and 7-8 P. H. Children un der 12 are oat tunittnil la viail pmtirntt Parents discharged from Chowan Hospital for the week of February 1-8 - in cluded the .following: Ricky Livingston, Mis® Zena CofieJd, Connie Cos ton, Mrs. Rena Berry, Mrs. Asrha Copeland, Mrs. Pattie Holley, Mrs. Eula Mae Gray, Miss Valerie Gibbs, Miss Ethel Mae Flythe, Bobby Byrum, Mrs. Gladys Seal L lings, Mrs. Barbara Fayp MeClenney, Mrs. Lennie Turner, Miss Julia Moore, Mrs. Nancy B. Blanchard, John Roberts, Alex Wash ington, Willie P. Daniels, Mrs. Sarah Jane Douglass, Mrs. Rebecca Harrell, Clar ence Harrell, Mrs. Sara Saunders Deßlois, Mrs. Madeline Jordan, Mrs. Mar garet Miller, Mrs. Emma Lou Thompson, Mrs. Louise Keidanz, Glenn E. Bunch. Sr., Mrs. Frances Lee, Miss Mildred Munden, Miss Dab ney Forehand, Thomas Ed ward Ward and Mrs. Herley Fay Norfleet. Births Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ra leigh Holley, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William Wig gins, Jr., a son. Mr. Capehart Taken hi Death Funeral services were con ducted Monday at 2 o’clock for Cadmus Capehart. 92, who died Sunday in Wash ington. Services were con ducted at Saint Thomas Epis copal Church in Windsor by the Rev. Sterling Gordon and burial in the Holy Innocence Churchyard at Avoca, near Merry Hill. Surviving are his wife, Margaret Smith Capehart and one son, Armstead Capehart of Windsor; one daughter, Mrs. F. E. Williams of Nor folk, Va.; four 'step-daugh ters: Mis. W. P. McLean of Washington, N. C., Mrs. J. W. Martin, Mrs. Robert Jordan, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Wendell Jordan of Way cross, Ga.; three sisters, Mrs. 11. M. Bell of Windsor, Mrs. Mary Grant Wells of Sand ston, Va., Mrs. G P. Newby of Elizabeth City, and three grandchildren. Mr. Capehart had lived in Greenville and Windsor hut was a resident at Merry Hill for many years. 4 DF; Trainees Have Contest i GREENVILLE Sixteen East Carolina College stu dents who are learning how to teach and coordinate dis tributive education (DE) pro grams in high schools have roles in a contest here this week for the kind of students they are preparing to teach. They will be observers and assistants for the competitive events designed to select out standing high school students in North Carolina’s District 10 of the Distributive Edu cation Clubs of America. The contest is scheduled in Rawl Building on Wednesday afternoon, February 9. The 16 East Carolina stu dent participants include: James Kenneth Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Copeland of Tyner. Opgnfgttflij I from T. B. WULIFORr I Dear friends, 1 The courts have A determined that the I ‘next of kin’ to the I deceased, in the or- I der of authority,* is I as follows: I 1. Surviving spouse I (husband or wife) I 2. Adult children I 3. Father or mother 1 4. Brothers and I ''' sisters I 5. Uncles and aahts I 6. Nephews and 1 nieces V 7. Others in I blood-line ■ 8. Administrator . I or executor I Respectfully, WILL! FORDI i NEPAL HOME II Griff#i Serves ■* ■*. t • *’’ • ; S t • Church Papers; James H. Griffin is-chair man, of February attendance, at Immanuel Baptist DftUidu. He is also Jtolice chief ih thg Town.'ef Rdhnton. , ; V' It Qt# .bantte/- or church official and not a pblide’ officer —that he *ftew recently \yhlje serving 120 for the ctmreh. As part of an attendance drive. Griffin served “war rants” on the church ipem bers, compelling them to be in Sunday School and; church every Sunday during the* month of February. The first Sunday of the; February campaign saw th6 church filled. ' wjj®'! For February 13, theretis' a program plarined bV ''tnjj? children. It will consist? ©f: poems, music and -verSfe?.; This program will?t>e' held during the Sunday School, hour. j-AA / Mrs. Carroll Shows Painthig GREENVILLE—Prints and paintings by an East Caro lina College School of Art faculty member are on ax* hibit in the Methodist Stu-' dent Center near the,campus. Eight oil paintings and, three ink prints, by Mrs. Pa tricia Waff Carroll will ,be shown through February l 2 in the student center. The exhibitor is the daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waff of Edenton and the wife of Wjlliam Carroll of Dunn. They live at 2003 N. Heritage St., Kinston. Mrs. Carroll is a 1964 grad uate of ECC where she Was named to Who’s Who in Am erican Universities and Col leges. A member of. Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fra ternity, she was choS£h *ti|e Outstanding Senior AtF Stu dent in the, School' of Art. Mrs. Carroll was also pres ident of Kappa Delta Pi hon orary education fraternity and Kappa Delta social so rority. She received ‘her master’s degree at ECC' it). 1965. Symphony Drive Continued from Page On* The arts council leader told commissioners the group is interested in having as many students hear the symphony as possible. Therefore, , the underwriting rtf tickets by the town and county will as sure at least 300, free 1 tickets for children. -Other, motley from local business and in dustry will also provide free tickets for the program. Mrs. Inglis said these free tickets tyifl be distributed through various music de partments ih the schools. She said the Albemarle Choral Society will sirig with the symphony and called it ■ ii i j. k m •. Hi- H JOE THOHUD OP NatnnwMt buuranct taj* “*5.08-a-month for insurance can pay *lO,OOO mortgagi” Sat TOO'wt 30, Jmt $5.08 a month pay* for a Nationwide 20-Year Mortgage Protection plan that will pay off a $lO,OOO mortgage if you •hatald die, and leave *l|BU* oth«r life influrance for year family to five on. Cattaofe. JOE THORUD 204 Bank of Edaalan Bldg p. o. hbk km j b i - j wjm pp I ;a “terrific thing for local] ‘jtgbple 'to sjng' f with thil| group. .I- r 1 Tickets are expected to A 1 . ft 7 ) rv\ - tn FTT’"? feTTI }*“ ** t yx, hj >*, *J • -\ fcmz Vj I - ■ n ' - yr I --t . -t • 74| r* . > Ls .jc— - , • -» V ;v'M i? [APARTMENT FOR RENT: Apply George Chevrolet Co* phone 4*2-213*. FeblOtf FOR RENT: One nice room".* Call Mrs. Jim Morgan, pho»£ 482-3975. Feblo,l7c‘ SPOTS before your eyes—on your new carpet remove .them with Blue Lustre. Rent 1 [electric shampooer sl. Quiritv LPurniture Co., of Edenton, -IOC.’ .. • Ite 1 T- 1 Dt) THESE DAYS of high Ibices leave you short ofi funds? Find-out how to add to your income working ,a 'few ’ h°nrs a , day selling Avon. Write Mrs. Louise, Perry, P. O. Box 483, Ahos kie, N. C. feb10,17,24c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY , Available throughout the US.A. and Canada. A new [product which will sell it self. Our line is a complete' business within itself, no Sideline investment neces sary. Space-age advance.’ Used by homes, hotels, farms, .institutions,, factories, plants, government installations and ( business. National advertis ing by company. Users may Order [for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid. Exclusive franchise. In vestment secured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. S4OO minimum 514,758.40 maximum investment. For complete information, write or call: Area Code 314-PE-9-0125 Franchise Sales Division 0-2 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 Exp Mar 24c "HOUSE FOR SALE —2OO East Eden Street. Contact Ed or Lon Jernigan. 482-2512. Call 'after 4 P. feb 10 tfc WANTED: Poplar logs and I 69” blocks.' Hertford Ve- I neers, Inc., Hertford, N. C. 27944. Apr I If HOUSE FOR - SALE: No. 2 Westover Heights, corner of Hughes Street and U. S. 17 in city. Living room, three, bedrooms or two bedrooms and large den. Ceramic tile bath and a half; dinijig room, breakfast area, tile kitchen: with custom built cabinets, built-in ..electric stove, Wil liamson hot air furnaoa., Storm windows and doors; garage. For information or appointment, tel. Anne S. Jenkins. tfc SPINE-TINGLING BARGAINS • \ v* V l l BED GAR Ai YGUH’KM GbAURS 1964 Ford H. T. ' 9,000 Actual Miles Beautiful Red Finish Fully Equipped ‘_ ■, ■ , • - - / • 196.4 Pontiac Catalina v, Fordor Sedan White Finish One Owner Very Clean Low Mileage ■•'j 1961 Fords 3 TO CHOOSE FROM SOLID BLACK STARLINER / RED AND WHITE FORDOR SEDAN AQUA AND FORDOR SEDAN AH One Owner Very Clean T All Galaxie 500 Series USED TRUCKS 1963 Ford F6OO 2-Ton N 1982 Ford Cm 2-Ton 1962 GMC;*>i Ton Kckdp 11960 Ford 34 Ton Pickup . f 1959 Ford F 2 Ton Pickup I'.-". -' ■■ l - ■ ! r i +;■!j . i ALL VER¥ CLEAN AND READY TO WORK! [ J ' 4p*. ’-X '* ► ‘ . Sifci v x EDtNTON n.* fL ri > n the near, future 'at least 750 persofte are ected to be in atteadknge T * Perfapaype*. 'ij. \ FOR RENT: Brick house with four bedrooms and two batljs. Central heat. Located Tn Westover Heights. Phone 482- 18122. Jan27tfc Tear Out This Ad] amt mall with name, address { / for big box of home needs and I cosmetics for Free Trial to test J lb your homo. Tell your friends, I make money. Rush name. j BLAIR Zip Oode 245*5 JpLP WANTED: Male or fe-V ‘male. Dealer wanted fqr Chowan County. No capital or experience necessary to become your own boss as a Rawleigh dealer. Over 2(10, i(ems assures you of a steady, fqll time business. Write at once, Rawleigh, Dept. NC B 210 307, Richmond, Va. Feb3,10,17,24pd FOR SALE: Four room bouab located on U.S. 17 south of < Edenton. Must be moved' from premises. Call or see - Haywood Jones, phone 482- ■ 2314. Decl6tfc' LARGEST FARM selection in Eastern North Carolina.'; 3,380 acres of open farm' land, well drained. Finances can be arranged. Immediate occupancy. Call HMC Real ty, Inc., Elizabeth City, 335- 1171. Night phone 426-5494,; Hertford, N. C. tfc FOR SALE —Million cabbage plants. Early Jersey Wake field, Charleston Wakefield, Ferry’s Round Dutch and new Greenback. Nice plants guar anteed. Prompt delivery. See, phone or write— E L. PEARCE, JS eedsmaß lix j Edenton, Nl- C, p j Phone 482-1839 ' Dee 2 ts iWItE Oyr New Planting 'ffufde-Cutalug in color. Write .for your copy today. Offered by Virginia’s largest grow ers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscaping .Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. Waynes boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Va. Feb3,10,17,24c HOUSE FOR SALE—B West •tiver Heights. Three bed rooms. Completely finished upstairs with built-in draw •ers, two-car garage, fenced in backyard. For informa tion or appointment, call 482-3247, Patsy or Jerry Mc- Gee. jan 20 ts SuptrnrtuftXr SIICCKSfIH uIM of MW *6l Fords mi flooding our lots with ioto modol, low mtf*»*« bttutiM. Tht savings art positively sttokH *1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1966, edition 1
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