Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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
- i LICENSED TO PREACH— Glenn Eugene Bunch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bunch, Sr., Route 1, Eden ton, was licensed to the Gos pel Ministry by Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church Sun day, July 24, 1966. Bunch is a graduate of Chowan High School and plans to en ter Atlantic Christian Col lege for the fall term be ginning in September. MEDICAL ATTENTION In the town of Telagh, Al geria, a CARE-MEDI.CO team is running the only hospital for 42,000 people, in an area that formerly did not have a single nurse or doctor. The team is supported by contri butions to MEDICO, a ser vice of CARE, New York 10016. shopping with you in mind By KATE There’s always a bonus on purchases, when you shop at CATO’S. This week they’re thinking of those back-to school clothes, of which they have just received a brand new shipment. The big bonus this week is SI.OO off your purchase of any three wash and wear dresses’ for child ren. An attractive assort ment of winter coats has just arrived, so ruch to CATO’S and make your l selections now. • . It’s a pleasure to plan and vook for your family when you can get such fresh meats and produce, in dm out of-season, at the P &• C Super Market. In their mea department this week yoi could buy and plan youi menus for a week ahead taking advantage of fryer: for only 28c a pound, porl chops at 49c, Gwaltney’; hams at 79c, Armour’s 8 tc 10 pound turkey* at 39c e pound and Luter’l franks a 49c. By the way, have you tried Hall’s delicious bread— -2 for 33c? Os course, the produce is plentiful and fresh at the P ti Q Supji Market. You know, I’m glad tc hear that Pate’s Florists are progressive in their new business and it’s nc wonder, as their floral arrangements jare so pretty, with flowers oust as you want them. For weddings, parties, specia’ oc casions cr for funerals, "Say NOW OPENfor BUSINESS EDENTON LAUNDERETTE \ AND CAR WASH : ADJACENT TO A&P STORE v|| I ■ m J I IB ■ rb ® 1 i H I I I HL 1 m Bi ■ | I I ■ IB 1 i. ' . 1 t Automatic Drive-Thru Do-It-Yourself <5 MINUTES) only 75c . just 25c Sprays Under Auto agd White Sidewalls •. i ■ • . ~ Local Library Tips Art* driven During the summer mori han any other time of the /ear one becomes aware ol I ihe beautiful bodies of watei .vhioh surround Edenton. Whether we play in, on c, hear the water or merelj gaze at it from a distance Jur appreciation of one or nature’s most precious gifts is enhanced. Why not en tourage this appreciation by reading? On our shelves are newer books dealing with the wa ter so precious to us as well as older but well-read ad venture stories. Among these are sea stories by Jo seph Conrad, the well known series of books by C. S. Forester, the Nordhoff and Hall stories of the Bounty and her crew, and Kenneth Roberts’ books of adventure on the*high seas. Other interesting books re lating to thjs same topic are now on display in the li brary. Or if, by any chance, you happen to be a landlubber, the library has books to stimulate and entertain you as well. Come in today and browse. Support the li brary with your patronage. SHEPARD-PRUDEN MEMORIAL LIBRARY. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFY It With Flowers” from Pate’s Florists. The Bridge Turn Esso Service Station is proud to announce that Miss Mary Helen Dail was the lucky winner of the Lucky Tiger bicycle given away recently. While you’re getting your tank filled and your car ser viced for that vacation trip, •heck the Lucky Tiger num bers posted at the Bridge I'urn Service Station. You may be a winner! What to wear is a prob em we ladies ask ourselves nost every day. Well, now s the time to shop at th< letty Shoppe for that tran itional dress in cotton oj .cetate knit by Country Mis .nd Country Jr. Forth« col days ahead, make a se setion from the new prin uits or from their attrac ive gabardine grouping. Foi ust the RIGHT dress or suil or every occasion, shop a! he Retty Shoppe. For all the young men and vomen planning to return tc ollege this fall, it’s not too oon to purchase some ol rose most necessary items uch as the compact, alarm ind calendar clock by Cara ell from Ross Jewelers. Or f you’re going to nursing chocl, you can get that much needed nurses’ watch with he sweep second hand. An other necessary-item, get one if those ever dependable Sheaffer pens with cartridge THE CHOW AN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY AUGUST 4, 1966. Revival Set At Center Hill Revival services will be held at the Center Hill Bap ist Church of Tyn£r begin ting Sunday night, August 7, ind continuing nightly hrongh Saturday, August }3 t 8 o'clock. The visiting evangelist will ie Rev. W. C. Barham, Jr., .astor of the Baptist Taber- 1 lacle Church of Wendell. Special music will be a 1 eature of the services, with olos, duets, and choral num- i bers from tjie members of ] ihe church. On Monday light Mrs. Bill Preseley of Sates will sing, and on Tues day night Rev. Hubert- A. Morris of Edenton will pre sent the special music. 1 * A nursery , will be .provided each night for infants and toddlers. Mr. Barham is a native of Wake County, and a graduate of V/ake Forest College and : Southeastern Baptist Semin ary. He is married to the former Ida Driver of Frank lin County, and has two chiI ~HEARTFELT PAYMENT ~ After he carried a ’ rheu matic heart patient safely through the birth of her baby, a CARE-MEDICO doc tor in North' Africa received an unexpected “payment” from the grateful husband— a chicken and a basket of vegetables. in the pen and pencil set from Ross Jewelers. I had such a good time looking at all the modern lighting fixtures the other day in the Jones and Ellis .lew store on South Broad Street. If you plan to build, urnish or refurbish your nome, be sure to take a look at all those attractive lamps and lights for every room in the house and even outside .he house. For instance, I .vas especially attracted by ihe outdoor pole lights in either black or white, a def inite added attraction to your lome. Another new item vas a stick lamp or patio amp, good to have for en ertaining outdoors from ones and Ellis. Tarkineton’s has the most delicious” Peaches and dream dresses for the little miss. In fact they have just received a new fall assort ment in these dresses at prices for which she can nave several in different col ds and styles.--And for that ‘back to schobl” miss and ihe college girl, the new printed and gabardine suit s exactly the right costume to accentuate her wardrobe. Be sure to shop at Tarking ton’s for the latest in fash ion. Something new is the main topic of discussion' in Edenton. the Edenton Auto matic Car Wash, on North Bread Street, right next to -dren. He w noted as an eVapgelistic preacher and ha* conducted revival services throughout the state. A special feature of the week will be a daily radio program on station WCDJ a'* 10:30 A. M., Monday through Friday. Mr. Barham will be preaching on these daily pro grams, and members of the rtu-.i- h will be providing the music. A warm welcome and invi ta’ir-n is extended to the public to attend these ser vices. 111 REV. W. C. BARHAM, JR. the A & P Store. This new innovation will haye many customers, I’m sure, as you can stay right in your car and have it washed and rinsed for only 75c. Or you can use their facilities and give your car a “do it your self” wash for only 25c. Can you think of a better or easier way to keep your car clean than at the Edenton Car Wash? At the Western Auto Fam ily Store, there’s always something new for everyone. Since it’s getting nearer the time for more television viewing, go by the Western Auto Store and let them demonstrate their beautiful 23-inch walnut console, color TV and you’ll be sold right then and there. You can also get Western Auto’s port able TV in 12-inch, 16-inch and 19-inch. Another item this company offers with pride is their Wizard Cita tion, 2 - speed, multicycle washing machine for only $169.88 at the Western Auto Store. No doubt you’re already thinking about going back to school and all those ne cessary supplies it will take. At Gene’s 5c and 10c Store, right now, you’ll find a full selection of all sizes in note books, notebook paper, pen cils, crayons, book bags and lunch boxes. Back to school clothes for children are very plentiful, too, at Gene's— where you can use their special lay-away plan. Sex Charge Is Aired In Court Probable cause was 'found Tuesday in Chowan County Recorder’s Court in a case where Willie A. Drew, 37-. year-old Negro, Route 2, Edenton, was charged with carnal knowledge. The alleged offense occur red on July 30 and involved a 14-year-old girl. Judge W. S. Privott order ed Drew held for trial in Chowan County Superior Court. The defendant was released under SSOO bond. Louis A. Chappell of Ty„ ner was convicted by Judge Privott of passing a $4,000 worthless check. Testimony was that Chap pell had given the cheek to Bagley Hz Hurdle in Sunbury in November, 1964. He was arrested in April, 1966. Chappell was sentenced to 12 months in prison, but the sentence was suspended upon payment of the $4,000 check. Notice of appeal was given. iln other cases called by Solicitor Thomas Chears, Jr., the following action was tak en: Nellie Askew, reckless driving, 60 day •. suspended upon payment of $35 fine and costs; no chauffeur's license, 30 days, suspended upon pay ment of $35 fii:; and coals. Edward' Lee Perry, reck less driving, 60 days, sus pended upon payment <,f $35 fine and costs. Willie Joseph Leary, as sault on a female, f>o days, suspended upon payment of $lO fine and costs. Oscar Boyce, assault with a deadly weapon, the prosecut ing witness refused to testi fy and was ordered to pay the costs of court. Robert F. Avery, speeding. 10 days, suspended upon pay ment of $lO fine and costs. Earl L. Squires, improper muffler, 10 days, suspended upon payment of $lO fine and costs. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE He's on His FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA MEMBER FDfC - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ~ •. 216 S. Broad Street ; EdeHton, N. C .» • Demonstration Schedule Giv en The Home Demonstration Club schedule in Chowan County for August includes the following; August 8: Yecpim 6:30 P. M., picnic at the home of Mrs. I. E. Halsey. August 8: Enterprise 6 P. M., hamburger cookout, Arrowhead Beach. August 9: Beech Fork, Rocky Hock—6:3o P. M., pic nic supper at Arrowhead Beach. August 10: Wards 2:30 P. M., regular meeting, Com munity Building. August 11: Ryland,— 6:30 P. M., picnic, Community Building. August 13: Chowan (with 4-H)—6 P. M:, hamburger cookout, Arrowhead Beach. August 17: Byrd—Time to be set, shopping tour and luncheon, Rocky Mount. August 22: Gum Pond— -6:30 P. M,, picnic, Willie Bunch cottage. August 23: Center Hill (Community)—6 P, M., pic nic, Arrowhead Beach. August 25: Colonial— Time and place to be an nounced. August 30: Oak ,Xsrove— -6:30 P. M., picn-k’f Arrow head Beach. Outdoor Tip* I'nmi tin* Ancient A*;c Sp:»rtsmaii’s Idea SHORT STRIKES II bass are striking short on top water lures, here's a trick the experts use. They l’ish the same water but with an underwater lure — fished on top! Slight diving action coupled with all the surface fuss often seems to do the job. SLUGGED Western bird shooters al ways carry a slug or two. If a wolf turns up the slug ( will reach out far enough to drop him. Watch state laws on this tip. Some states make it illegal to carry a slug outside of deer season. U | WB^ MRS. NAOMI B. HICKS Teacher Retires After 39 Years Mrs, Naomi B. Hicks, re tired after 39 years of ser vice in elementary educa tion. A native of Edenton, she is a graduate of E C S College of Elizabeth City, with a BS degree, and did further studs at N. C. College, Durham. Mrs. Hicks received a Service Pin from the Cho wan County Board of Edu cation; three-piece luggage from the faculty of White Gak Consolidated School and an initialed Silver Bar Pin from the Woman's Chib of Edenton, and a certificate of Membership and a Prior Service Allowance in the Teachers' and State Employ ee’s Retirement System o! North Carolina. She taught in the follow ing counties: Chowan Per quimans. and Greene. Savings Bonds purchased prior to December 1. 19.65. when tlie current interest rate of 4.15' per cent became effective, will earn an addi tional 4 10 of 1 per cent from now on. which brings their rate of yield into line with current bonds. High flying causes moti than airplane accident.*"- PAGE SEVEN I—SECTION ONE • * Tyner Soldier Is Given Medal CTT CHI. VIETN AM T "e coveted and .respected Com bat Infantryman’s B.dre >.vai awarded in Vietnam July !8, to Army PFC Percy R Pri vott, 23, whose wife, Alice, lives on Route 1, Tyner, N. C. He is assigned as a rifle man in Company C, 2d Bat talion of the 25th Infantry Division’s 14th Infantry. Combat Infantryman’s badges were first awarded dunrig World War 11. A star was added for those who ser ved in front line combat in Korea, too. Should a vet eran of both World War , II and Korea again be awarded the badge, it would be top ped by two stars. Privott, son of Robert' E. Privott, Route 1. Box 76. Tyner, entered the Army in September, 1965, and was stationed at Schofield Bar racks. Hawaii, before arriv ing overseas in April of, this year. He attended Edenton High School. Distilled Dry Gin, Distilled from 100° o American Grain, 90 Proof. Calvert Distillers Company, New York, N. Y.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1966, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75