Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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If you calf’give some joy away To someone who is blue, Giving cfieerful smiles and laughter Will bring them close to you. Sharing flowers of human kindness Which you’ve gathered along the way Will give some friend some happy moments From your “happiness bouquet. Have you ever walked down the street feeling glum and out of sorts, then meet someone who greets you j with a smile and friendly { greeting? After that, your spirits lift and you think the old world’s not bad after aIL N We really saw the mini skirts this past weekend in New York and an ugly as sortment of legs, in fishnet hose, most of them being White (hose). I tried to get a good picture- of seme of them, but the streets wore too crowded and traffic too fast. I realize how small town I really am when I get disgusted with the extreme eye make-up for day time wear and the very tight slacks worn by. tlje young girls. Three days in the cify, with its hustle and bustle, rushing taxi‘cabs and flashing lightS, are all we could take, at one time. I must be getting old and “sot” in my ways, but Eden ton sure looked good to me when we returned. Buff shares my sentiments. The only redeeming' feature was being with my wonderful granddaughter and children for a few days. Is it just imagination or is t there really a feeling of Fall ■in the air? Perhaps it’s just the association of many things, such as school start ing, hazy days and the cool ness of the nights. Anyhow, it’s wonderful to be alive. I sure saw a lot of Shifts in the big city this weekend. Everywhere on the street, in the theater, restaurants and, of course, in all the stores, it’s me “SHIFT.” This new trend is wonderful, especial ly for those of us who bulge in the wrong places. As I heard one time, “it hides a multitude.” I learned another new word, too, in New York. I was shopping in Maw’s, air l could not find the article I wanted, so I asked a clerk where I could find it. She directed me to the otne side of the store, through “Boutique.”- Incidental- | ly, I found out that even I though Edenton . is a . sinail town, our stores are. jmt as , modern and "pricetf riiht” as most city .stqfes—just not as much of them. Did You jjtrnvw— Painted walls offer more excitement if fcordefed with floral wall paper. A slice of bread ptioed on rooked and drained five will , absorb excess moistur- and ! leave rice dry and fluffy. I V-'t **[■' S?* . '4. ■ £i Special Stock Up Now! Slips SB off Gowns lon ■*-- - - - Pajamas I any lonties I L O 3Ssl. “ “ L ** ■ ow ** t * me *° 2 For Si slock up £53 save. Use ' * OUf k* y ' a ' way or charge * ! Cato's SoaSA*oad Street JPP 1 Edenton, N. C. | . ••. ar r i ‘ BROAD STREET BULLETIN . By Kale pi*:',' Next time ycu fix pan cakes, add a cup of apple sauce to your batter. I received a letter this week from Mrs. Marguerite M. Howeil of Newport News, saying some very nice things about this column, which 1 do appreciate very much. Many times I think it’s a waste of time and then someone comes along with a little encouragement so I still try. Thanks so much, Mrs. HoWell.. Glimpses Snooky Bond and Corrine Thorud, looking pretty and cool in their modern shifts strolling down Broad Street one morning last week. Mrs, Bill Davis on Court Street always has such pret ty flowers in her yard and lots of different kinds. The calm waters of the sound Tuesday morning anc the number of small fishing boats trolling for rock and nerch. Peaceful and sc beautiful! Here is a copy of a poem sent to me by a reader —a lovely poem, the author un known: THE MAX IN THE GLASS When you get what you want in your struggle for self And the world makes you king for a day, Just go to a mirror and look at yourself, And see what that man has to say. For it isn’t your father or mother or wife .. Whose judgment upon you must pass, The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life Is the one staring back from the glass.- You may be like Jack Hor ner and chisel a plum And think you’re a won derful guy, But the nan in the glass says you’re only a bum If you can’t look him straight in the . eye. He’s the fellow to please— never mind all the rest, Fcr he’s with you clear up to the end, And you’ve passed your most dangerous, difficult test If the man in the glass is your friend. Ycu may fool the whole world .down the pathway of years And get pats on the back as. you pass, But your final reward will be heartaches and tears If you’ve cheated the man in the glass. THE CHOWAN-HERALD, EDENTON,* NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1, lpo6. MAWS IT LOOK CASY BL &. tcfofe J pg§ SKI POWER Popping a skier such as this lass out of the water is easy and effortless when the ski boat is powered by the new 1967 Merc 650. Increased piston displacement for added thrust and breakaway power, plus space-age Thunder bolt ignition, make this 65-hp motor a water skiing favorite. Allotment Set On Cotton Crop North Carolina has been allotted 458,501 acres under tile national cotton program for the 1967 upland cottor. crop, W. B. Denny, State Executive Director has an nounced. This represents the date’s share of the 16-mil lion-acre national allotment and of the 200,000-acre na tional acreage reserve (tc take care of minimum farm allotments), announced b\ the ,U. S. Department of Ag riculture on August 3. The 1967 national allotment of 16 million acres is the minimum under present law in view of the supply-de mand situation. At the same time, a na tional marketing quota of 16,033,000 bales (standard bales of 500 pounds gross weight) was announced so. he 1967 cotton crop, or vhieh growers will have an opportunity to vote in a ref erendum later this year. The Ovierton Working With ECC Squad GREENVILLE The East Carolina College Pirates, a strong contender for the Southern Conference crown, began football drills last Thursday with a squad of 57 men reporting. Included on this year’s roster is sopho more blocking back Charles Overton from Edenton. The Pirates are holding two-a-day workouts until classes begin September 8. Coach Clarence Stasavich has not released a depth chart at the present time and com petition is keen for starting berths as well as positions on the second and third units. WE HAVE THESE USED CARS AV ' SUABLE WITH NO I)()\T\ PAYMENT (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) 1961 Valiant CQQ fin Radio, Heater Per Month 1959 Ford V-8 CQQ nn Automatic, Radio, Heater Per Month . 1961 Raihblfer American ffQfl flfl Automatic, Radio, Heater 3uU.UU Per Month 1960 Comet Sta. Wagon C*H) nn Radio, Heater 3vU.UU Per Month 1953 Ford tin nc Radio, Heater - -JID.Z3 Per Month EDENTON MOTOR COMPANY Rambler - Fiat Dealer t * •' \ i date for the referendum has not yet been set. Denny explained that th date allotment will be ap- Dortioned among counties ind the county allotments' among farms according to provisions of the law. No tices of farm acreage allot ments will be mailed to op erators of cotton farms prior to the referendum. Cotton growers voting in :he referendum will deter mine whether marketing quotas will be operative for :he 1967 crop of upland cot ton, and this in turn will de cide whether other phases of the program become effec tive. The quotas will go in to effect if they are approv ed by at least two-thirds of those voting. If marketing quotas are not in effect for the 1967 upland cotton crop, the allotment program will remain in effect. I but there will be no acreage | diversion program and no pi ice-support payments. Pi if■--> supprt loans, in that event,; will be available at 50 per cent of parity to growers who plant within their allot j ments, as provided by law. 1 Women Past 21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION j Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritations affect twice as many womcr as men and may make you tense anc 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 fas! relaxing comfort by curbing irritatinf germs in strong, acid urine and by anal gesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug gists. See how fast it can help you School Faculty Chosen For Edenton And Chowan Continued from Page 1 Sandra F. Askew, Mrs. Patsy O. Bass, Miss Jean Biggs, Mrs. Clara Boswell, J. Cam eron Boyce, David T. Bum garner, Miss Dorothy Gra ham, Mrs. Peggy W. Holli day, Mrs. Frances Holloweli, Mrs. Kathryn Holton and Mrs. Margaret Jenkins. I.inwood Jordan, James A Kinion, Mrs. Lane Kinion, Marion V. Kirby, Miss Sally B; Lytch, Mrs. Leah R. Mayo, Mrs. Marv A. Morris, Mrs. Irene Patt: n, N. Stuart Pat ten, Freddie Id. Powell. Mrs. Edna W. Reaves, Mrs. Eloise G. Smith, Kenneth L. Stalls and Mrs. Nell R. Wood. I). F. Walker High School D. F. Walker, principal. Alice J. Alien, George W. Jchmii’ins, Mrs.; Evelyn Her rins Roberts. Verna D. Har mon; Mrs. Flossie H. Modlin, Burke C. Newsome. Richard I, Satterfield', Carrol L. Bei f old. Robert F. Shields and Johnnie Mae Pdakonev. Mary C. Makning, Jolyquin C. Anthony, Edna Sutphin, Thomas I. Sharpe, Doris M. KawxsasHSK. mis&aaKasamusmmammmmmmasm&z --* WEEKEND SPECIALS ★ Grade “A” whole only FRYERS lb. 29t FRESIi MADE jiffy Steaks . . . lb. 85c* JAMESTOWN FROZEN Franks Pie Crust 1-lb. pkg. Pkg. of 2 49c 33c BEL MONTE SPECIALS NO. 2!i CANS—HALVES OR SLICED Pearlies .... can 25c No. 303 Del Monte Peas or Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 4 cans SI.OO FRENCH’S CATTLEMAN 19 oz. bottle Barbecue Sauce . . 41c FOR THAT DIME SALT box 10c LIBBY’S POTTFD MEAT..can 10c MARCAL NAPKINS..7O ct, box 10c PHONE: fi) AM The store large 482-2317 IB fYt enough for val- Free Delivery ueSj yet snla „ Every Day on SUPER enough to take Orders of 52.00 > T>T7'r ,r r an ’ n * eres t * n or More! IllAlvKh 1 everv customer. P Qualify fl Hi-Speed HINTING SERVICE 1 • —rtr^m— w—t mi wmmmm Attractive \ k 1 ' printing at V <„ I I right prices! I One good way to get jgyflrs- f’S'M people to read what you want them to is to make M what we’re in business WH&r for. See us soon. When you come to us, you know what real fine printing is ... no matter what it’s for . . . our imaginative staff can create the type of printing to give you the prestige you want! THE CHOWAN HERALD isl Phone 482-2221 KLLLiftl Ragland, Eugene Rascoe, Lin wood Lewis, Daniel Jones, ■ Mrs. Ella H. Elliott and Z. j Roberta Banks, j Curtis L. Twine, Charles Everett, Jr., Mrs. Francine jeffries, Mrs. Ruth H. Frinks, Mrs. Mary S. McLean,, Mrs. Novella Wilson, Ralph V. Cole, Cordelia Clifton, Mrs. Santoria L. Reaves and Mrs. Willie M. Winfield. Mrs. Laur M. Lowe, Mrs. j Floretta M. Blount, Mr. Elton C. Hail, Mrs. Laura D. Bond, j Linda J. Billinger, Mrs. Ta- j mar M. Clarke, Mrs. Eliza- ! beth L. Barnes, Mrs. Mary C Hinnant, Mrs. Carolyn Ev erett and Mrs. Mary R! An drews. Cai olyn R. Crawford, Mrs Mabel B. Collins, Pauline Lj cust, Mrs. Naomi Tillett, Ge neva V. Porter, Mrs. Barbar; M. Twine. Mrs. Fannie T Sessoms, Mrs. Hester Reid Mrs. Erma P. Roberts. Mrs Edith C. White, Mrs. Lois C j Venters and Carolyn L. Jack- | son. Chowan High School J. P. Snipes, principal. Mrs. Elizabeth Snipes. Da- j yid J. Johnson. Mi s. Marvin ; Hendrix, Lloyd G. Finch, i Miss Catherine Aman. D. T. Ward, John Ward, Mrs. Lcr j aine Rogerson and Everett ,S. White. Chowan Elementary Mrs. Margaret Rountree, Mrs. Nancy Gerrald, Mrs: Sa die Britt, Mrs. Maryann R. Bunch, Mrs. Marguerite Burch, Mrs. Annie Asbell, Mrs. Hattie Asbell. Mrs. Ruth j Mansfield, Mrs. Carol Knotts Kirby, Miss Mildred Byrum, | Mrs. D. T. Ward, Mrs., Mar Sale For Public Auction Hillary T. Hobbs, deceased, located four miles from Edenton on Paradise Road. Turn right at first stop Ugh! on Broad Street. Go until you come to the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory and turn to your left. House-hold and kitchen furniture, some antique furniture and fi.r.v. esuipment sold to the highest J bidder. S pi: in! Id. !%6a! 10 V 11. FOR INFORMATION’ ('ALL SELDEN BROTHERS ELIZABETH (TTY PHONE 335-1693 or H. GLENN HOBBS, Administrator EDENTON PHONE 482-3038 Now! Compact Color TV for any room in your home NEW 1967 19" decorator compact RECTANGULAR 19* overall diag. meas , 180 sq. in- rectangular picture a.ca The GUNNISON ■ Model ~~ U Handsome uitra-compact vinyl ciaa I SUMMER metal cabinet in Ivory color or l CABINET Metallic Silver Brown color. \ $ i YLINGV Two S x 3 f speakers. K y ■ ■ ■ SO COMPACT . . . iT FITS INTO EVERY RCOSVI IN YOUR HOME! r —v- -0?'“ —T —W I PATIO 1 KITCHCN V '-k ;j L. L / r?rnj ' j k BEDROOM d HANDCRAFTED COLOR TV CHASSIS No printed circuits! No pi o-iuction shortcuts! Every chassis connection is 100% handw.reci tor the utmost in Color TV operating dependability. SUNSHINE COLOR PICTURE TUBE Zenith’s new Sunshine* Color Picture Tube uses an amazing europium activated rare earth phosphor for brighter reds, brighter greens, brighter blues. HANDCRAFTED/built better to last longer (m f/aiu tabl„° I The HIGHLIGHTER • Model N/31 Pina Furniture styling in 2 speaker high fidelity table radio. Danish Modern style cabinet | in oil-tinished Walnut veneer (shown) I American Style cabinet in Maple veneer. V 1“ x 5" woofer plus a high-frequency tweeter M v Jackson's Radio & TV Service \V. Eden Street Phone 482-3519 PAGE SEVEN !—SECTION ONE garet Smithson, Miss Cecelia Willoughby, Ervin Mansfield and Mrs. D. T. Ward. White Oak School W. H. Creecy, principal. Mrs. Annie C. Blair, Mrs. Rosa H. Joyner, Mrs. Harriet F. Creecy, Charles L. Fay ton, Mrs. Dorothy M. Walker, Miss Elsie Miller, Miss Mar garet L. Nixon, Mrs. Sarah M. Everett, Mrs. Elsie F. Jones and Miss Hattie J. Jen kins.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1966, edition 1
7
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