Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 6, 1967, edition 1 / Page 16
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PAGE SIXTEEN HOSPITAL PATIENTS VISITING HOOTS: • « r. ML— 1 » to »F. M. Patients discharged from Chowan Hospital during the week of March 28 - April 4. included the fol lowing: Edward Mills, Richard O. Scruggs, Mrs. Effie ford, Mrs. Carrie Vaughn, Mrs. Shelby Bunch, Mrs. Nancy Bateman, Floyd S. Jennings, Mrs. Barbara Bunch, Mrs. Rose Twiddy, E. B. HollowelL Also, Milton Halsey, Troy Toppin, Mrs. Kate Bush, Miss Annie Hona blew, Mrs. Mary Brinkley, District Court Cases Are Tried Judge Fentress Homer of Elizabeth City Tuesday presided at a session of Chow .1 County District Court held here. Cases called by Solicitor Wilton Walker and action taken included: Mark Douglas Forehand and Ronnie Alexander, charged with larceny, had the charges reduced to malicious mischief, and Judge Homer continued prayer for judgment upon payment of SSO fine and costs in each case. Garry W. Jordan, fail ing to stop for a stop sign, costs. Oliver Lee Dillard, as sault with a deadly weap jn, six months, suspended for two years; non support, 12 months, suspended upon payment of costs and sls per week for support of his family. Leroy Bunch, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days, suspended upon pay ment of costs. Douglas F. Todd, failure to dim, headlight, $lO fine and costs. Thomas Elliott, Jr., as sault with a deadly weap on and injury to personal property, 30 days, sus pended upon payment of costs and $12.96 for Willie B. Twine. Frances Lee Miller, fail ure to stop for flashing red signals at railroad crossing, not guilty. Ellen N. Pendarvis, call ed and failed. One civil case was heard by Judge Homer. Michael Akers was granted a di vorce from Eleanor Wheel er Akers. Welfare Cases Reach 501 Here Chowan County Welfare Department had a case load of 501 cases during March, as reflected in a report made Monday by Mrs. J. H. McMullan, wel fare director. Mrs. McMullan reported to county commissioners that 135 families were cer tified for food stamps. Os this number, 129 partici pated during the month. They paid $3,720 and re ceived stamps valued at $4,71-0. There were 91 pharmacy bills paid at a cost of $1,049.85 to joint funds and $4.87 to the county. There was a single pau per burial at a cost of S9O. Other welfare activity included: Old Age Assistance: 111 cases, $5,904 grant; aver age, $53.19. Aid to Dependent Child ren: 57 cases, $4,591 grant; average, $17.79. Aid to Permanently and Totally Disabled: 55 cases, $2,968 grant; average, $53.96. Aid to Blind: Nine cases, $315 grant; average, $35. Two persons were hos pitalized outside the county at a cost of $69.81 to the county and $40.80 from joint funds. One out-patient service coat 40 cents. There was a single dental service at a cost of $5. DAYS on HOLLOWELL'S REXAU druc store ■*■ ' - ■ £r *- V/i£ - •*; ._ t ;. •; * sii 'k ~ / >V>*'i%£-S r ’ **“: *'**.- V " '-*' v . £• " *-. i . \V- V -;-4 .'jSf •' ' ti'&iLi3s Mrs. Dora Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Furlough, Mrs. Sondra Hurdle, Milton Jor dan, Clarence McClease. Births Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vaughn, a son; Mr. and Mrs. William Isaac Twid dy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hurdle, a daughter. Services Slated At Rocky Hock Special evangelistic ser vices began at Rocky Hock Baptist Church Monday night at 7:45 o’clock and continue nightly through Sunday. Rev. James E. Duncan, pastor of the Berea Bap tist Church, Hylas, Va., is the guest evangelist Mr. Duncan graduated with honors from the Uni versity of Richmond and the Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary. He is a very active minister in his denomination and has served in positions of leadership in the Sunday School work. His accom plishments .are appreciated in his present pastorate, where he has served for the past five years. His interest has reached beyond his denomination and pastorate to include being chairman of the pub licity committee for the Community Center, Inc., and chaplain of the Ruri tan Club. Each service will fea ture special music with various choirs of the church, soloists and quar tets singing. On Thursday night, Rev. Hubert Morris, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, will present the special music. Con gregational singing will be under the direction of Jack Evans. The nursery will be open nightly for infants and toddlers under the supervision of competent persons. The pastor, Rev. Mere dith O. Garrett, cordially invites the public to these services, which have been prepared for spiritual en richment. Auxiliary Holds District Meet About 50 members of the American Legion Aux iliary from the First Dis trict were in Eden ton Tuesday for a meeting which was attended by several state auxiliary dignitaries. Mrs. Edwin L. Key of Ellerby, department presi dent, keynoted the meet ing with an inspirational address at the business session. Mrs. Key discussed all phases of auxiliary work and touched on efforts be ing made to keep VA hos pitals open as well as other programs to benefit veterans. She was introduced by Mrs. R. L. Mohler of Washington, first area vice president. Mrs. W. E. Mills of Edenton, district president, called the meeting to order at 10:30 A, M. at the Le gion Hut Following opening cere monies, Mrs. Bertha Bunch, local president, welcomed the group and greetings were brought by Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., and W. E. Mills, local Le gion commander. Eight of the 11 units in the district were repre sented at the meeting. A luncheon was held and other business trans acted during the afternoon. When was the last time you admitted being wrong in something? It should have been the last time you were wrong. Those loafing today will some day wish they had worked today. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1967. STUDIES IN FLORIDA— Leroy H. Barrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bar row to a student at South eastern Bible College in Lakeland, Fla. He former ly attended College of the Albemarle in Elizabeth City. Chib Sponsors Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Patricia Waff Car roll has been selected as the Young Career Woman of the Year by the Eden ton Business and Profes sional Women’s Club and will compete for district winner at the district meeting to be held April 16 in Tarboro. The district winner will ' compete in the state com- ( petition in June. Mrs. Carroll, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waff, 1 is a graduate of John A. , Holmes High School and . East Carolina College, where she received her BS j as an art major, continuing for her ME in 1965. At ECC she was elected to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. She was an outstanding student, receiving the Art Club Merit Award in 1963, selected as outstanding sen ior in the Art Department in, 1964 as well as out standing sorority girl. She was a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council, a member of the Buccaneer art staff and a member of 1 Kappa Delta Pi honorary education fraternity. Mrs. Carroll now teaches in the Art Department in the Kinston City Schools, Grainger High and Harvey Junior High Schools. She is a member of Kinston Arts Council, N. C. Art Education Association and N. C. Artists Association. She has held many ex hibits both during her col lege career and in more recent years. She held one man shows in Edenton, Greenville and Kinston, received honorable men tion in the Norfolk Arts Festival and third prize; first award at East Caro lina College shows in stu dent - faculty exhibitions. Mrs. Carroll has shown outstanding talent in the HOUSE FOR SALE I: New 7-Room Brick Home -2:: Miles North of Edenton On Highway 17 Wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 3! 33 2 baths with wallpaper and indirect 3 • ;: lighting. Kitchen with built-in range ;; atod oven, plus dishwasher. Living ;; o room, dining room and family room 31 31 with brick paneling and fireplace. 31 ;► Utility room, front and back porch 3 3 j; with patio doors. Central heat and ;; air conditioning. Storm windows. :; :: Beautifully landscaped lot 120 feet 31 3 3 by 240 feet. j 3 Sale Price: $22,000.00 Charles L. Holliday 3 3 PHONE 482-4525 ASCS News By H. O. WEST Diverted Acreage Requirements We wish to remind feed grain and cotton partici pants that, in order for land to be eligible for di verted acreage, it must be cropland: 1. That has been planted in a row crop in at least one of the past four years, or 2. Accepted and approv ed as diverted acreage un der a diversion program in such years, 3. Be equal in produc tivity to other land on the farm. Low, wet areas, new land with roots and stumps will not be eligible. 4. Not devoted to small trees and bushes. It must be possible to cultivate the land with normal farming practices in 1967. 5. Diverted acreage must be idle with no livestock on the land from April 1 through October 1, 1967. 6. Designated acres of less than one-half acre are not acceptable diverted acreage. 7. Set aside sufficient acreage to fully satisfy your intentions as stated on cotton and/or feed grain contract. Failure to do so can cause stiff penalties or in some cases no payment at all. Cotton Program The final date for plant ing cotton has been revised to May 15. In order to earn any payments in the 1967 cotton program all participants must plant cot ton in a workmanlike man ner by May 15. If cotton failure results before May 15, then the cotton must be replanted by this date. Reapportioned Cotton Acreage Cotton producers that wish to get additional acreage to plant in 1967 should file a written re quest with the ASCS of fice by Friday, April 14. art world. Mrs. Henry J. Cuthrell, project chairman, stated that it is with pride that the Edenton BPW Club sponsors Mrs. Carroll as a candidate for the District Young Career Woman. ▼ *, > 4 Mrs. Patricia W. Carroll Area Craftsmen Appear On TV Albemarle area crafts men will be presented on WUNB-TV, channel 2, April 6 at 12 noon and 5:30 P. M. Parts of the feature TV film made at the 1966 Fair will be shown. Miss Marjorie Shearin, creative crafts specialist, and Mrs. Ruth Sheehan, Extension radio and TV editor, will also partici Phthisic's 1 SUPER MARKET • Edenton agm." 12 to 14.1 b. Jamestown Whole -Country Style Halt UC.sO.MOVEn. lb. PM11K3741 * SMALL LEAN TENDER CENTER CUT (No End Cuts Mixed in) PORK CHOPS lb. 59c PORK CHOPS I Black Hawk Sliced Sliced Breakfast Baton • 63c | Have You Noticed The Lower Price of Food? You Are In- : ! vited to Compare Our All-Over Store Prices ... : No. 303 MitcheU White M-oz. Nescafe ; ShoepegCorn2!39c COFEE jar $1.39 No. 2V2 Del Monte Yellow Cling c JK,PEACHES 29c Ur3l)flG Drink n ZV( 4-oz. Pillsbury Buttermilk BISCUITS 4 I 25c No. 303 Rosedale : m _ft c 2-lb. Deerfield Cut Sweet Peas 2 1 29 c Ye ||ow Corn SS 45c 1-lb. Harrell Gold Medallion 2-Year Field Grown ; PURE IARD lb. 14t Rose Bushes I 89< j FIRM CRISP Green CABBAGE lb. 7c l i2S size Stayman APPLES 3 i 49c pate. This is the beginning of a series of TV programs publicizing the ninth Al bemarle Craftsman’s Fair to be held April 19-20-21 in the National Gbiard armory, Elizabeth City. The Fair will be open to the public from 12 noon to 9 P. M. Dry a Herald Classified Remedial Class Slated At School A reading improvement program for grades six through 12 will be offered this summer at the John A. Holmes High School. Emphasis will be placed on increased speed and comprehension in the read ing area. The six weeks’ course will begin on Mon day, June 12 and July 21, 1967. The time schedule will be 8 A. M. to 11 A, M. Tuition will be S3O per student. The instructor will be Mrs. Margaret Jenkins. Stv .dents interested in this program should notify theiir principal or Mrs. Margaret Jenkins at John A. Holmes High School.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 6, 1967, edition 1
16
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