PAGE TWO
Stephen Leary Dies
After Long Illness
Stephen A. Leary, 77, died Saturday
night about 10 o’clock at his home in
♦lie Brayall section after being in pre
carious health for about a year. A
native of Chowan Oounty, he was a
farmer all his life.
(Surviving are his wife, Sudie Cope
land Leary; a son, Wallace A. Leary
of Norfolk; three sisters, Mrs. E. &
Waff of Norfolk, Mrs. H. T. Layton of
f/denton and Mrs. Tom Bymm of'Ty
ner, and three brothers, Edward of
Portsmouth, J. C. Leary and Lee
Leary of Tyner, two grandchildren al
so survive.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 3 o’clock at 'the Ziegler
Funeral Home, with the Rev. E. L.
V/eIJs, officiating. Interment was
made in Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Carroll Privott,
Mack Jordan, Louis Goodwin, Frank
V, White, Gus Spruill, Louis Leary, .
Herbert Hollowell, Jr., and John
Leary.
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Friday, April 21, the Most Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered
in Duke of Windsor Hotel, Windsor,
at 7 A. M., including sermon on “The
Good Shepherd,” Holy Communion, 1
followed by Rosary, religious educa
tion, with confessions 6:15 to 6:55 A.
M., stated Father Francis J. McCourt,
who invites everybody to all services.
■Sunday, April 23, Holy Masses in
St. Ann’s Catholic Church, at 9 and
11 A. M., each including sermon on
“The Value of Suffering”, Holy Com
munion, followed by Rosary, Sunday
School, with confessions 8:30 to 8:55
ar.d 10:30 to 10:55 A. M. Other week
mornings: Mass, Communion, Rosary ,
in Eden ton. i
_ Political Advertweraeht <
DIRTY TACTICS IN THE TAR '
HEEL STATE
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. i
Senator Graham of North Carolina ,
is up against a dirty fight in his cam- j
paign for election to the seat to which .
he was appointed last year.
Frank Porter Graham is a distin
guished American, whose services to
his country are well known. As presi- ,
dent of the University of North Caro- j
lina he was in the vanguard of an
advancing South. As public member
of the War Labor Board, as represen
tative on the UN mission to Indone
sia, as first president of the Oak
Ridge Institute of Nuclear 'Studies
and in many other capacities, Mr.
Graham has earned the gratitude—
certainly, at the very least, the confi
dence —of his fellow-Americans.
It is incredible that Senator Gra
ham should be having to defend him
self from charges of Communism.
Tactics of this sort are repellent, but
not particularly surprising, when they
come from former Senator Robert R. j
Reynolds, one of his opponents in the
current race. However, it is surpris
. . « i:
mg' and disquieting to find the same 1
tawdry tactics resorted to by an
other opponent, a former president of
the American Liar Association, Willis
Smith, a Raleigh corporation lawyer.
It should be possible to expect better
than that of Mr. Smith.
Senator Graham represents his
State with credit in the national leg
islature. He is head and shoulders
above his opponents, and is no more
a Communist than they are fair fight
ers. Many Americans hope North
Carolina will send him back to Wash
ington. In view of that State : s pre
vailing progressiveness we expect it
will.
I DEFINITELY 1
DOUBLE
I MEASURE! I
■ v W 1V- IH
SBbhmj
V
MB |J
I DOUBLE I
i « COLA ;■
*p I
[ MORE N3R YOUR MONEY! |
Harrell Gas & Coal Co.
Opens New Showroom
The Harrell Gag ft Goal Company,
with headquarters in Hertford, has
opened an office and showroom in the
building next to The Chowan Herald
office, with Trot Leary as branch
manager.
The concern has on display various
kinds of attractive cooking, heating
and refrigeration appliances, as well
as a variety of electrical appliances.
The general public is cordially invited
to visit the new shywroom.
Heart Attack Fatal
To L. Wilson
Worlew L. W.Uon, 42, died sud
denly as the result of a heart attack
about 6:45 o’clock Saturday morning
at the home of Thomas Basnight. A
native of Chowan County and son of
the late Laura Satterfite and T. D.
Wilson, deceased had livedi at Virginia
Beach for the past five yeans. He
died on a visit.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Beatrice Helen Wilson of Edenton and
four sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Brady and I
Miss Naomi Wilson of Wilson, N. C., I
Mrs. Lucretia Smithwick of Elizabeth I
City and Mrs. Rachel Delmonte of I
Philadelphia.
I He was a veteran of World War II I
and a member of the Edenton Baptist I
Church.
Funeral services were held at the I
Williford Funeral Home Monday as- I
ternoon at 3 o’clock, with the Rev. R. I
N. Carroll, pastor of the Edenton I
Baptist Church, officiating. Inter- I
ment was made in the family plot at I
Rocky Hock. |
CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES
Services at the First Christian
Church are announced as follows by
the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Alexander:
Bible School, Sunday morning at 10
o’clock; morning service at 11 o’clock;
Young People’s meeting at 6:30 P. M.;
evening service at 7:30 o’clock. j
The subject of the evening sermon
will be “Sixty Seconds After Death.”
Wednesday evening Bible Class
meets at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is
welcome to all services, for which
there will be special music.
Lassiter-Wright
Company
Painting
Roofing - Repairing
Radio and Television
Servicing
East Church Street Extended
EDENTON, N. C.
PHONES:
Day—636-W i
. Night—s3-W-l and 614-J
forfeauf/J -forVuty
MUk '6ay7
l THE ROOMIEST "WAGON" OF AU g
CARRIES JJ PEOPLE COMFORTABLY NEW AND LOWER PRICES
Ijfc' CARRIES A HALF-TON WITH EASE
Mfc \Wi imp—wpgjßfe,. AU STEEI PLUS PANELS OF WOOD
YOUR PICK OF POWER- V 8 OR SUT
mil 1, mil' \ m , i v ~‘? aß tejjEg^ M . | , pi
I&gjBUKgdBBGrM Wj M
com LESS TO BUY. . . LESS TO
nwanfartnriw la tbs Matry.TlMft ooe mw why I|h mb a
Pord can give you more “wagon” for your money. ■■h
Whether you have a large family to tote around... BfcW » ■■’■l*ll
whether yon juetHke the looks and eonvenienee of a
Metion wagon... whethar you’re a butcher or balnr ™
er candle aUelt matar and eea ft for ntfllty, yoal w u . . _ . _
"JSZXSSZZrzr- WDmettfpurMDea/erS
INMIMAWW 9 m,
Albemarle Motor Company
West Hicks Street Edenton, N. C.
————— ' • ....
THE CHOWAM HERALD EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1960.
■ ■
Under the pay-as-you-farm Income Purchase
Plan you can own a new Farmall Cub tractor.
I This sturdy Farmall Cub does all the work of
2 to 3 horses and mules—better, faster at less cost.
See us today. Ask for a demonstration of the
Farmall Cub, painted white with gold stars and
red wheels. Start farming the Farmall way to
morrow.
See Us About the INCOME PURCHASE PLAN
I || OIL FILTERS iL cultivator
I m SWEEPS
Protect poor tractor Mflin.
from metal-wearing dust and Popular with users every
dirt with quick-absorbing IH . where. See us today for the
oil filter elements. Change right type and size to fit your
diem regularly, mid be safe. toil and crop conditions.
❖
> iJI PLOW* DISK
BLADES
We’ve got die long-wearing, clean cut- knife-sharp IH disk blades last
ting IH plowshare that fits your soiL Jon ger— do a better, faster job on the
Get set now for the season ahead. toughest of soils. Get now ft™- the
season ahead.
BYRtIM IMPLEMENT & TRUCK CO.
EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY
_ -- IT! 1 New Summer
BelKilyler casuals i
rOnAT
" to walking comfort
Natural Bridge Shoes are nation- V
ally advertised at $7.95 and $8.95
t O Jm / Mi #/ \ I ■
/ I St [A
t' *• NEW
PRETZEL
CASUALS
• s|9B
Vs \ Gorgeous Colors to brighten the
til \ hours. Glamorous styling to add
If*;, J charm to any outfit. Light as a
Y* leather on your feet Most of
.. ’ these styles in fabric, some in
V7“"n simulated suede. Also many other
I/ attractive styles to choose from.
i\ ” Never before have we seen such
outstanding quality at this money
saving price.
MEXICAN MULTI COLORS • PASTEL MULTI COLORS
ULACK WHITE - RED • 6REEN. Allover Pastel
Shades ol YELLOW • BLUE - LAVENDER - PINK
All Med. Width*
*SkJ ntf
* vfe **~[
AS ADVERTISED IN /
1 MARCH ISSUE 1 / J
Glamorous Styling Excellent Quality jT iF
Beautiful new royon stripping fobric ... yj \
gorgeous colors to match ony Spring outfit f / I
.. Strap eon be worn oround the ankle or k Sj[
under orch of foot. RNv
MID. WIDTH ONLY R^jllfc-,,-.
EXCLUSIVE AT :s« ■
Belk-Tyler’s 98 j
' Edenton, N. C. j j
- mm M