Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 21, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THe Cfiottan Herald Published ev&ry Thursday by The Chowan Hgr»[d me., L. F. Amburn, Jr., president and general Edenton. North: Carolina. : * jJL pHi.nh Carolina tA jOUS ASSOCIAIinyuJ Entered as second-rlass matter August 3C, 1934, at . the Post Office at Edenton. North Carolina, under the ant of March 3, 1879. L. F. AMBURN, JR. President and Gen. Mgr. J. EDWIN BUFFLAP Editor HECTOR LUPTON -.Adveitlr’ng Manager Caras of than Ks. obituaries resolutions of respect, etc., will be chained at regular adver llslng rate. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (outside NoWh Carolina) 53.50 one Year (in Nortn Carolina) 53.00 Six M »nihs $1.75 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966. They that go down to the sea in ships that do business in great waters; these see the works of the Lord, and H.s wonders in the deep.—Psalm 107:22-23. To launch out into the deep of life, we must have the personal leadership of God and a willingness to follow him, that we may “miss the mark" or resist temptation. Give us responsive hearts, Our Master, that we may know the riches of Thy grace, and gladly accept Thy leader-hip. A LIFT FOR TODAY Warning' To Our Ladies The swift march of science may some times cause us to oversimplify the pur pose of new medicines, new gadgets, or new materials. 1 his can he dangerous. About !en years ago, for example, the women of America were presented by sci ence with a- wonderful innovation —the support stocking. You know —the kind that, "unless the wind blows, nobody knows"’ you are wearing them. Ihe new er versions are remarkable; they look as sheer as nylons and they perform a great service for the wearer —they give needed support to tired legs. About ten percent of all hosiery sold today is of the support variety. The danger lies in expecting too much of them, according to a leading research scientist, William O. Elson. director of the Kendall Company's Hauer & Black health and medical research laboratories in Barrington, Illinois. r or varico-e veins or other serious leg rr-' lems. Elson points nut. support stock ings simply do not provide enough com pression to be truii, helpful. When worn }>' c ad of elastic stockings for these prob ! as far too many women do, they are jr,- Jponite and the condition very likelv v’»M sret worse. The fuller compression of rronerlv-made elastic sto' kings is es semial, according to the dentist. Even some doctors are confused. Afore frennently. however, they prescribe sun port hose for varicose veins, even though thev know better—feeling that the patient may consider the elastic variety unat tractive. and that some support is bet ter than none. Good news for both doc tor and patient: manufacturers are now making elastic stockings that look like nylon. *■ El.son's. company has no axe to grind because it is one of the nation’s leading manufacturer- of bn*h elastic and stmnoat stockings. It i- * a !•■• o "mended for this valuable pul li.--- n ice warning. While enthusiastic ala m the fatigue-pre venting effects of ■ rt hosiery, the firm warns that v.-rrrn • Hould, bp aware that it requires the dr t ;> of elastic to be therapeutic in cases of varicose veins cr major leg disorders.” The United States, -till the world’s leading oil-producing nation, broke all records in 1 °65 w : th an rlailv output of marly 7.S million nil Facts =ays the Soviet Union ranked sec ond with about 5 million barrels a day and Venezuela third with nearly ,1.5 mil lion barrels. Alcoholism, states Dr. RiPh Fox. med iral director of the National Council on Alcoholism: is a wrecker of home an r ' family. She says it causes a “ . . . high rate of divorce, desertion, poverty, pro miscuitv, illegitimate pregnancy. physE-V pbiKe n nd omelty,” in addition to a high mortality rate. It is surprising what a public speaker will say to gain publicity. It’s all right to make up your mind if you know why it is made up. The first fruit of a religious personality is an honest life. It is really funny how little value other people place on your time. The great trouble with luck is that it often disappears when you need it most. Work may hi a blessing to man but there are rimes when we have some doubts. • . pjl s f| Mm i w m Jdecird & Seen By Buff” Being away for a vacation at the beach this week, I’ll have to rely for the most part on the “Letter Department” to fill up this column. A letter from Carlton Haskett, an Edenton boy who has. made good out in Indiana, writes me that his daughter Jane received her bachelor of arts degree from Duke University after spending her junior year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. Then she received her master’s degree at Indiana University and now she has received her doctorate in botany at the University of California in Berkeley. Friend Haskett said he figured he spent $55,000, including the purchase of three automobiles, for his daughter’s education and that he didn’t regret a dime of it. Well, most of us haven’t the $3-5,000, but none of us regret what we’ve spent for the welfare of our children. o A recent card from A1 Habit announced a change in his address. A! says he’ll be coaching football and baseball at the new Oceana High School in Virginia Beach this coming year. Incidentally, A1 said he and his entire family thoroughly enjoy reading every edition of The Herald. o— B. G. Coates, a Herald reader who lives in New Castle, Pa., wrote me re garding the little tribute I paid to three of Edenton’s school teachers, Misses Lena Jones, Ruby Felts and Minnie Hollowell. who have retired. In that connection, he wrote a little poem as follows: TO THE TEACHER ABOVE I sat alone in the school room today. The children were gone, one by one, I bowed tny head And thought what to say To the Teacher above— The Master, the Infinite One. Lord, teach me to be a child of Thy school That I might be tender and kindly and true To the highest profession and calling and rule Thou hast called any mortal humbly to do. And help me, above all, to carefully heed My voice, my actions, my method, my goal, Remembering I am the Book that they Read, And each of my scholars has a mind and a soul. “We had a teacher like the one in the poem,” said Mr. Coates, “and God alone knows how many she saved from a life of drunkenness and shame. She, Jike those of whom you have paid tribute, will have their reward.” o Lieut ,Col. Ted Boutwell, announcing a ‘tnnve of his address overseas, said it ’ ‘o read c?-cr‘ <-- - vacation trip to Florida in May. ‘‘As you drove through Jacksonville.” said Friend Bout wMl. “you were mighty close to my old home. Glad you and Airs. Puftlap had -n.ch <\ good time. Alv best regards to you and the entire Herald staff.” Then Airs. Virginia Arnett wrote from Knoxville. Tepn., to the effect that her husband had been in the Lackland Air Force Base Hospital since April 20 due to head surgery but from all reports he was getting along very well now. Airs Arnett has been crippled since an auto ♦ rurk accident in December, 1964. She is living with her son and family and Mans to return to her home in Alary land. Tenn., as soon as her husband is pile to leave the hospital. She says she enjoys reading The Herald very much. o Aly friend DeWitt Cooper, who lives in Richmond, Indiana, renewed his sub scription and said he knew so few people in Edenton any more now that the Flet chers are gone, so that his enjoyment in ’he paper is largely limited to the columns of the Missus and I and that of Wilborne HarrHl. “Whenever I get back to Eden ton,'’ wrote Coop, “I would like to meet him. along with the Missus so I can know personally the people who make The Herald enjoyable to me. It could be that I will drift Fast again, as I have a daughter in Baltimore. If I get tha* Dose I will stop over at Norfolk for some of those oysters on the half shell, and also «ee you, provided you are not off running 'ike von were last year.” Well, Coon, le' us know when you’re coming and we’ll try to stay put. o Bud Amburn might be termed what is known as one of those “city farmers,” A g- ifk a t Wh6 Have ‘ftwisdefy’ over their iand but do nary bit of .the work., on the fai;m except to visit and see how crops are coming along. In a space about 2x4 back of The Herald office Bud “em ployed” Clyde Slade to plant some tomato plants— about eight of ’em. Well, Bud has been watching the progress of the tomatoes and on Friday “Farmer Slade” gathered the first of the crop —two ripe toma toes. The two tomatoes were not so unusual except that from the bottom of one was growing another green tomato about the size of a marble, sort of a freak arrangement. So Clyde says it’s a two-in-one tomato. o— —— Speaking about efficient secretaries the other day, one of my friends said that today the problem is not so j much to hire a secretary but rather a sexuatary. Maybe he knows! o Edenton now has two banks, which no doubt is to tHe liking of a lot of people. But even if a fel-. low wants to borrow some money, he’ll have to have satisfactory security at either of the banks—it will not help the guy who wants something for nothing. o ——— Bill Rosevear must be about the luckiest man in town. Telling him at the Rotary meeting how the yellow flies made a mess of me up Pembroke Creek one afternoon last week, Bill said yellow flies nor mo- | squitoes bother him at all. “The only place they light on me,” he said, “is on my shoes and they haven’t enough''strength yet to puncture .the leather.” Then Bill went on to say that so many people think he’s a “so-and-so” and maybe the yellow flies , and mosquitoes feel the-same way and don’t f want anything to do with him. The lucky scudder! —o And speaking about yel low flies, one fellow told me that the rain we had Friday afternoon would end j -A t JOE THOnUD Nationwide Insurance tells: “How *IO,OOO insurance can be worth $34,000 to your family” Nationwide’s new Fam ily Security Plan —for “getting started” families with small budgets —can pay more than 3 times face amount. Your family could get as much as $34,000 for a SIO,OOO policy. Cost is low, protection highest when you need it most. And, you can ar range for Nationwide to pay the premiums if you become totally disabled before 60. Call now. JOE THORUD 185 East King Street P. O. Box 504 PHONE 482-2429 Ltheir, iftjWs, I neck of the woods. Well, I left Saturday sot a-week-at the beach and here’s hoping the devilish yellow flies will have died or motad on by the time I get back. It not, they can keep Pembroke Creek and all the fish in it. o 'Chief of Police Jim Grif fin was the speaker at last week’s Rotary meeting and gave a very interesting and informative talk mi the ac tivities of the Edenton Po lice Department for 1965. In winding up his remarks he had no hesitancy to ex press the opinion that the Edentcn Police Department compares very favorably with any town in the state as large or many much larger than Edenton. Con gratulations to Chief Grif fin and his boys. Public parade Continued from Page One choice if they are going to move forward on an import ant project which will bene fit the total community they serve. It is somewhat ironic that this property owner is the same person who a few months ago stated to the council that Edenton is dead. His attitude in this particu lar item would indicate he now doesn’t want a resurrec tion. Numerous cases can be cit ed where a town’s central business district was ravish ed when shopping centers were erected in the edge of town. In almost every inci dent the town had not been foresighted enough to make it less burdensome for shop pers. Edenton has been describ ed as the hub of the Albe marle area. Nothing aids a town more than to enjoy the reputation as being a good place to live, work, and do business. One way to keep people doing business in Edenton is through additional off-street parking lots. News is not what happens; it is what is reported. Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such irri tation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by anal gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug gists. See how fast-it can help you SHOP I. N. S. AT W. L S. GWALTNEY’S Bacon . . . , . . lb. 79c FRESH Pork Steaks ... lb. 49c NO. 303 2 CANS Three Sister Peas . 25c PH.LSBURY Biscuits . . . 6 cans 49c GIJI.F Fly Bomb ..... 79c KRAFT’S Mayonnaise . qt. jar 49c TIDE Washing Powder box 27c Hf-HO Crackers «• . % box 25c Lemons .... dog. 29c Fresh Peaches, 31bs. 29e Fresh Local Corn, Squash and Beans - W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SBCTION Sports ™la By TED RESTING So you want to try salt water fishing! Your first problem will be choosing one rod, a rod that will handle most situations to be found ip salt water, except deep-sec offshore trolling. This all-around first rod should be of the type com monly referred to as a pop ping rod. Actually, this rod is merely a stouter and long er version of a fresh-water bait - casting rod with a straight instead of an offset handle. It should be about seven feet long, and the butt of the shaft should be about as thick as. the average man’s little finger, tapering to a comparatively thin tip. ' What reel? The so-called service type. This reel is slightly larger than the con ventional fresh - water bait casting reel, and it is equip ped with a level-wind me chanism and a star drag. Be sure to select a reel with a , 2-K-inch reel stand so that it will fit the reel seat of your rod. A reel equipped with a free-spool mechanism is most desirable if you in tend to do any casting. As for line, 1,5-pound to 18-pound test squidding line (nylon braid) or monofila ment will suffice. “If you choose monofilament, be sure to select the flat type or another kind especially designed for revolving spool reels,” advises Pete Byrnes in the current issue of Sports Afield Magazine. For terminal tackle, you’ll need an assortment of sink ers from M> to four ounces (maybe six ounces if there are very strong tides in your area) and some pinch-on sinkers or split shot. Use pyramid sinkers for sandy bottoms and banks, round or dipsey sinkers for rocky bottoms. You’ll also need hooks in various sizes; here again, the sizes and styles to get de pend on local conditions, since you’ll find different varieties of fish along our various coasts. You’ll need bait to affix to your hooks. The most common baits are sand worms. bloodworms, clams, mussels, crabs, squid, snails, shrimp, anchovies, menhad en. sardines and killfish. Al so buy new artificials—jigs, spoons and spinners. Your local tackle dealer will ad vise you on this as well as what fish are running, and where. No Help Herp Jones was sitting with his .wife behind a palm on a hotel veranda late one night when a young man and a girl came and sat down on a bench near them. Hidden behind the palm, Mrs. Jones whispered to her husband: “Oh, John, he doesn’t know We’re here and he’s going to propose. Please whistle to warn him.” “What for?” said Jones. “Nobody whistled to warn me.” CROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Happen k 6. Scotch, man's house 11, Peter—- actor 12. Cetesttftl being ISiAccqmulnt*, 14. Sharp and harsh 18. Miss Le Galllenne 18. Slight wind W. Gardener's tool 18. Hebrew letter 19. Indian weight 20. Hostelry 21. Seaweed 24. Fellowship 29. Let h stand (print.) 80. Magnon 31. * Paulo, Brazil 34. Horse god 35. Audience 30. Come 39. Feline 40. Sultan’s decree 41. Philistine deity 43. Beelines lazily 44. French river 45. A confec tion 48. Billiard stroke DOWN 1. Palm fcaf (var.) 2. Balts (slang) 3. Confessed cowards 4. Celestial bear 5. Property (L.)v 6. Scotch fog 7. If ever 8. Monsters 9. Grab K). Senior 16. Have faith 17. Hawk parrot 18. Agreement 37. Not working 42. Bonv 1 ft |» 1* 1* f 1* f 'P* %’S 51 7771 s " — ifpxifPPP To # "■ 1* - —~ rl \ \\ w\ I m Hy&f I "-*SII Axel r USED TEETH do well, also taste cleaner and look best with OLAG TOOTH PASTE. Ask any druggist or dentist. FOR SALE: In Edenton—3- bedroom brick house. Desir able neighborhood; immedi ate occupancy. Priced to sell. Call 482-4126 or 426- 5457. Jul2ltf WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING applications for production workers. If you are inter ested and have not filled out an application in the last 30 days, please renew it. Apply at office of The United Piece Dye Works, Edenton, N. C. ltpd FOR SALE: portable General Electric dishwasher; in gftod condition. $95. Phone 482- 2882. mayl2 tfc SINGER SEWING MACHINE : . Extra nice cabinet model; like new. Fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay com plete of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer GUARANTEE. GOOD CREDIT A MUST. Write: National’s Repossession Dept. Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C. expAug4c FOR SALE—I96S La Manes, Git), Pontiac. Bucket seats, four-in-the-floor. In like new condition. Call Haywood Jones, 482-2314. July 7 ts FOR RENT OR SALE— W’hite frame two- story house located on Center Hill road, about two miles from Small’s Cross Roads. Contact Mrs. R. O. Leidenfrost, 427 Clifford Street, Portsmouth, Va. 23704 or phone 1-703- 3936294. expAug4p FOR SALE—I 962 Chevrolet 2-ton truck; in good condi tion. Tires fair. Perfect for farmer or logsman. Motor rebuilt with 20,000 miles. Must move; no reasonable offer refused. Contact John Goodwin, Jr., at Double Cola Plant. July 14 21 WANTED Responsible col ored woman as live-in nurse maid in England. Transpor tation paid and good weekly salary. Phone Edenton 482- 2438. WANTED: Poplar logs and 69” blocks. Hertford Ve neers, Inc., Hertford, N. C 27944. Aprltf LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98c at Mitchener’s Pharm acy. exp Aug lip LOOK! LOOK! WANT A HOME? We build on your lot, add to your home, room, bath, carport, etc. No money down, low payments. 100% financing. Phone us collect: Rocky Mount 442-8897 or 446-8885.' j june 23 ts VOLKSWAGEN I WKKmKmm “TOtB HUMBLE SERVANT” Joe Feckefes Motors Yqw VW dealer tor this are* GREENVILLE, N. C? M Telephone 788.1188 lliiil 22. Movable barter 23. Close to 25. E*ker 26. Glacial epoch (poss.) 27. Public ■peak* era. 28. Conjuno.l tion 38. Sleevelea* ' garment 39. Spanish house 41. 81. Extents of canvas 32. Missile weapon 33. Silk veil t (eccl.) FOR RENT—Heuse at Cen ter Hill. Apply George Chevrolet Company or call 482-2138. mar 17 ts MOVING—MUST SELL! One GE electric \ range, standard size, 8 or 10 years old, $25.00; one chair, up-, bolstered, needs a good sham poo, barrel back, gold, $15.00; one chair, carved back, arms and legs, upholstered seat, needs recovering, $10.00; one chest of drawers, $5.00; one Samsonite card table, $5.00; one pair andirons, black, wrought iron, $1.50; one an tique blanket chest, ideal for storing sweaters or blankets, $10.00; one antique.. sleigh cradle, beautifully refioished, new foam mattress, a Call Shirley Braswell, 482-3729, after 6:30 P. M. July 14,21,28 c AMBITIOUS WOMEN—with out neglecting your family, you can earn good money representing Avon Cosmetics. Write Mrs. Louise Perry, Box 483, Ahoskie, N. 6. Ju1y7,14,21,28c FOR SALE —1962 Buick Special V-6 station wagon. Excellent condition. Price $975.00. Call 482-4525 after 6‘ P. M. June 9 tf* FOR SALE: House at Hobbs Acres, Highway 17 south. Stucco with brick front, 3 bedooms, living room, kitch en, one bath. Nice, quiet neighborhood. Reason for selling owner transferred. Reasonably priced. Don Stone, R-2, Middlesex,, phone 235-3802, call Edentoh 482- 3985 for keys. ]sayl2tf t Burpee SEE Q S We Sell Famous E. L. Pearce, Seedsman Phone 482-3839, Edenton, N. C. FOR RENT Downstairs apartment, 1100 Nortli Broad Street. Apply Georgi Chev rolet Co. Biay 26 ts SPECIAL Aluminum, Siding 20% off during Juljf. Call Steve Hampton, 442-2186, Sears Catalog Sales j Office, * Odenton. j 1 t c i „ LOOK! LOOK! LqpK! 100! by -200’ wooded lots Cape Colony, on paved highway. Water and electricltjj avail able. No money down, pay ments as low as !®5 pet month. Atlantic I|svelop ment of Edenton, Inc.l Phon« 482-2733. »Jul2ltf \ » OFFICE SPACE FORJrENT: Three small, inexpensive of fices on Broad Street! Con tact H. G. Quinn, 482,2169, Jul2lc « FOR SALE: Small Frigidaire, Stairway carpeting, s round dining room table, fcntiqua pine corner Mri, Lyn Bond, 124 W. Qulen St,, Edenton. j Jjul2l{b FOR SALE: 1965 0Q& Cas* combine; excellent condition. Must sell. Write Babe 207; Edenton, N. C. __ ex#Aug4p, SLANT NEEDLE * SINGER? ilftcfe cabinet. Zig-ZaJj, but-, tonholes, etc. Can pur chased by finishing ft pay ments of $9.34 per month OB pay balance of $56.04. Guar-, an tee is still good. Can bd seen and out locally* Write Mr. Edwards,- Servidi Credit Dept. P. O. Box 24L Asheboro, N.- C. Ju!21,28, AugAU^l
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 21, 1966, edition 1
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