Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 30, 1966, 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 V : ; —; ——* —————————— MOL# HuF"bHLB' ’ Jp«Ki' .. ,-M Uj E oHf Mkß, WEm'tiW-'i'' iSSaBt -j- .JmiMMmL ii TllPi . r HIK' «|g»j9Hffr i# kSH» 1 sitf&KASW- mmg^ : ¥V K& i! < . fHv^S!'*' :ypw#y>p M Ww• ■■3h| j « jHaK9 fm rfMllffiligflp fr ||' t s% I k. « r »^*r : Hwi^l^ft^JSWfJllkjlfk *&*«3 B I |^^a a jj r .'Y. r, i*™ )? ' >^Tlm Camp EAster Now Ready For New Camping Season SOUTHERN PJNES The I 1966 Easter Seal camping j R. C. POWELL State Licensed Electrician INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL NO JOB TOO SMALL! PHONE 482-4595 SALE STORM WINDOWS REDUCED FROM $11.95 10 tach These Windows are ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN WINDOWS, triple track and self storing. AT THIS LOW PRICE WE MUST ASK OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE THEIR OWN MEASUREMENTS AND ARRANGE FOR INSTALLATION. COME IN AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS FOR MEASURING AND INSTALLING. SUE ENDS SAIUR DAY, JULY 30th M. G. BROWN (0., INC. Lumber - Building Material - Paints - Hardware Windows - Doers * Millwork SDENTON, N. C. PHONE 482-2135 _ __ ■ . THE CHOWAN HERALD s | season for crippled children | began here on Sunday, June Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina 27932 Thursday, June 30, 1966. 19. This marks the third season of camping for the physically handicapped at Camp Easter in the Pines which is owned by the North Carolina Society for Crip pled Children and Adults. A new unit of four cabins and bathhouse is being read ied for use this season. The new unit is in addition to an original cabin-bathhouse com plex, a lodge which was Quilt last year, an arts and :rafts building, staff house, ind a 5-acre lake. A grow ing interest in the camp and equests to attend provided the impetus for the present juilding program. There are three 2-week ;essions for crippled child •en and one 2-week session or adults scheduled this summer. On crutches, wearing braces and even in wheel chairs, many youngsters will be going to camp for the first time. They Will be learning to swim, having their first contacts with na ture, getting craft instruc tion and participating in many of the usual camp ac tivities. Equally important, handi capped children will have a chance to gain independence, trade experiences with oth ers and make or renew friendships. For many of them, it t is a once a year bpeak-aw’ay from a secluded life; for all it is an eagerly awaited adventure. Open house for the public will be held at Camp Easter on Sunday, June 26, from 2 to 4 P. M. County News By MRS. ROLAND EVANS Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt, chair man of the local Girls’ State, attended a Girls’ State meeting at Greensboro Wo man’s College last week. Attending with her were Mary Jo Wozelka, Beverly Ann Harrell, Sanfra Ange and Delores Fulcher. Miss Jo Ann Leary is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. West Leary. She ren dered special music Sunday morning at Edenton Baptist Church. Good luck to Rev. Robert Harrell of Edenton, who has been chosen by Gov. Dan K. Moore as assistant to D. S. Coltrane, chairman of the North Carolina Good Neigh bor Council. He has been superintendent of missions of Chowan Baptist Association before resigning. Be aware of the visitor control program which be gan June 27 at Chowan Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Rogerson, who have new babies. Lester Bass underwent an appendectomy Saturday. Elliott Belch is reported as gradually improving. Congratulations to the newlyweds, Sandra and Don nie. Dr. McKay showed slides at Rocky Hock Baptist Church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Perry of Suffolk visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans and mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Saw yer of Morehead City stop ped in to see Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans and mother Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pick ier and family visited rela tives in Pine Bluff over the weekend. Jim Woodard White of Sarasota. Fla., was a recent guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Niran' 10G is up to 22 times more effective against rootworm than other insecticides. (and costs 60C to $1.90 less per acre.) Based on the best perfor rnance of competi tive products in ginia tests, peatedly it proved to be as much as 22 times more effective than other insec ticides in destroying the southern rootworm in peanuts. In fact, it protected 99.75% of the peanuts in the Virginia tests. You might expect to pay a pre mium for the effectiveness of Niran 10-G. But costs of the com petitive insecticides used in the Virginia tests actually ranged from to $1.90 more per acre than Niran 10-G. LET MONSANTO RESEARCH WORE FOR YOU ftljj O. B. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, Jr., and family have return ed home after a vacation at Nags Head. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Evans and Mrs. Ev ans Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Doughtie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bass and family and the Fahey By rums. Mrs. Lillie Saunders spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Effie Evans. Little Arlpne Evans re turned home Sunday after a visit with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Boyd and family of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saunders recently. If you are ever in doubt about saying something, don’t say it. No one can be as sure of his opinions as the thorough ly ignorant. SHOP AT WARD'S MOBILEHOME SALES -AND SAVE - 6666 - A $2880.00 VIRGINIA’S LARGEST DEALER now offers you quality at volume prices. Payments low as $13.69 per week. FREE delivery and setup within 100 miles. FREE gras bottles. FREE 90 day service. You can afford at WARD’S MOBILEHOME SALES ... Four locations to choose from— (1) Highway 58 Vz Mile East of Franklin, Va. (2) 990 S. Military Hwy., Virginia Beach, Va. (3) 636 S. Military Hwy., Virginia Beach, Va. (4) 9701 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Va. SHOP TO DA Y AND SAVE AT WARD’S MOBILEHOMES Low-cost Niran 10 G has other advantages, too. It’s applied at pegging time, not at planting. It won’t damage the peanut plant, so there’s no danger of setback by the insecticide application. And there’s no residue problem, either. So peanut hay is safe to use for silage. Niran 10-G goes about its business of controlling rootworms, then rapidly breaks down into harmless compounds and disappears. ■JtT / H ' MODESS 'S the trademark ot P'Odu is Co'* c* -j positive protection ! Like all insecticides, Niran 10-G is a powerful chemical—it has to be to kill rootworms. But Niran 10-G is carefully processed to re move undesirable fine dust and minimize blowing. Be sure to read the directions on the label and fol low them exactly. You’ll get better results and get them safely. Niran 10-G is the low-cost, sure way to control rootworms in pea nuts. That’s why you’ll want to get complete details from your nearest insecticide dealer or direct from Monsanto. Write: Monsanto Company, Agricultural Division, St. Louis, Missouri, 63166. SECTION THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1966, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75