Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1958, 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
SECTION TWO 7 -- Mm \ % ’ \ l 1 The Roundup j By Wilborne Harrell S\ s. . y-r-' : MMlfMftlftfciri 111 'I | W Today—A random observation: A significant manifestation of our changing times is the streamlined , cleanliness of the modern barber shop the ap p'ointments, the » / .;*•& equipment and the personnel. 9 Bfe And also that by-product of all barber shops, the small talk, J the. off-color 9MT A.. chit-chat has fl been considera- I bly toned down, ■ *fl or in most cases j. completely HARRELL i eliminated. No longer is man’s ( last stronghold”, the barber shop, the uninhibited paradise it once was . . . Maybe the cleanup can be attributed, in part, to the pa tronage of the ladies. My good friend, Donald “Pops” Campbell, stepped into the lime light, of national prominence re Marines Top Coast Guard ! By 92 To 75 Wednesday of last week the NAAS All-Star basketball team traveled to Elizabeth (City, spot ted the Coast Guard Air Station five there a height advantage and still came out on top by a score of 92-75. The rebounding efforts of Dave Fenty (HEDRON-1) and the net scorching of John Block (MABS-14) led the NAAS group to their second straight victory in as many games. Fenty, a 6-ft. 2-in. sergeant from Buffalo, New York, did a tremendous job in controlling both backboards, and was highly praised for his work by Coach Lt. Shore (MABS-14). Block was really “on” as he found the mark from all around the floor. He ended the evening with 39 points, 36 of them on field goals, as he hit for better than 70 per cent of his shots. Three other players on the All- Star team hit in the double fig ures, proving it again a team vic tory. As in the last victory, Don Hplman and Chuck Bates (both from VMA-211) were among the leading scorers, hitting 16 and 12 points, respectively. Chuck, Wep ner (MAB 6-14) was the other player scoring in the double fig ures with 13 points. The All-Stars took the lead early in the first half and re mained in front throughout the Bring The Whole FAMILY FOR THE BEST., shoe shine in tpwn see Gyde Slade at Rhoades Shoe Shop S. Broad St. WE ALSO DYE SHOES. BE SURE AND LIST YOUR PROPERTY I IN JANUARY Only 9 More Penalty Free Days To List Your Property All Property Not Listed By Febuary 2nd Will Carry A 10% Penalty THE CHO WAN HERALD cently. A magazine article gives him well-deserved recognition foi his fine work as a radio commen tator and authority in the field oi jazz . . . And also gives Edentor a generous slice of publicity, toe . . . Keep up the good work, Don ald. Yesterday—lt is only natural that we think first of Annie Oakley as the world’s best shot. But Adolph Toppwein and his wife Elizabeth, probably topped any shot Annie Oakley ever made Toppwein and his wife, as a team, were employed by the Winchester! Arms Company as demonstrators! of their rifles. Although contem porary with Annie Oakley, Topp wein never got the popular recog nition that Annie Oakley receiv ed. An interesting fact about th( Old West: “Comanche”, a horsr belonging to Colonel Keogh, ol General Custer's command, wa r the sole survivor of the famou game. Two brothers, who played , college ball at Texas A&M, nam- 1 ed McCullogh, scored 25 and 23 points, respectively, and Wolf had 20 to keep the Coast Guard in the game. The Coast Guard five will trav- j el here for the NAAS All-Stars’ next game, to be played at the; armory in Edenton on the night of February 6th. A game has al so been scheduled for February; 19th, when the team will travel to Camp Lejeune to play there. ; f ' • —Schenleti ■ / a ... . Vjsc*£» / PINT SCHENIEY DISTIIIERS CO.. NY C BLENDED WHISKEY, 84 PROOF 6S<f> GILPIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS battle of the Little Big Horn, when Custer’s entire force was wiped out by the Indians. Tomorrow —Have you ever focus ed the sun’s rays through a read : ing glass and ignited small bits of wood or paper? The Air Force is constructing a huge sun mirror I : n New Mexico that will focus the sun’s rays into a concentrated i five-inch spot, with temperatures up to 7,Q00 degrees. This particu ’ lar mirror will be Used for high speed missile research, but think , of the unlimited power at our •J command if we could succeed in :»harnessing the sun’s heat . . . the sun is a huge atomic furnace of 12,000 degrees Fahrenheit on the surface, and 40 million degrees at the center. If only a fraction of this heat energy could be uti lized by man, he would have solv ed his power problem for all time. Even atomic energy would have difficulty competing with the sun. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Edenton Beauty Nook “Your Friendly Neighborhood Shop” Inquire about our FREE Valentine permanent to our customers. PERMANENTS FROM SB.OO up FULL LINE OF REVLON COSMETICS 812 N. BROAD STREET EDENTON. N. C. Dial 2210 60 • SECOND MU \ SERMONS mm ■eH | FRED DODUJ2 ■NPI f BkUßnai TEXT: “Impatience harms only the impatient.” —Eff Thomas At a college lecture the stu- j dents were eager to leave. They i kept their eyes on the classroom clock. As the end of the lecture j hour arrived, several students gathered their books impatiently,! and rose to leave, even though the; professor had not quite complet ed his lecture. “Wait a moment,” the professor objected, “don’t go just yet. I have a few more pearls to cast.” ! No other human attitude re ceives so many rebukes as im-' patience. Yet our impatience never seems to lessen. Impa tience has ended many a ro mance; spoiled many a meal; lost many a sale; caused scores of fail ures and defeats in the lives of each one of us. Measure all ©b eons of time that stretch before and behind us. Then measure one life’s tiny span. How futile it is to be impatient of men or circumstances. If our impatience could achieve all the results we desire, they would be as nothing in man’s march to the infinite. Let us, then, side-step the tul mult that impatience heaps upon ! us. Let us live every moment : that we have; savour each fleet | ing second; living fully and easi i ly. “Impatience harms only the impatient.” 1 1 Minutes Os Board ) ! Os Public Works ’ Edenton. N. C., Jan. 6, 1958 I The Board of Public Works met this day in regular session at 8 P. M. Members present: Philip “Wisdom of the Ages” jfgk “ Your heart and not the '(, 'i’j { V r / 11 W//A lope oj your mind points out your friends.”' A ceremony of well-order ed dignity is arranged by kJw'cX us; there is a friendly note ' r of sincere courtesy in our professionalism. v 110 W. ALBEMARLE ST. •\sW2sia- EDENTON, NiC. 'A: - y |HP KK SB# KBE Bhw (am üßk Wfm. ssE jjf Iq Srafl BpjriMM ■d RRi ■HB ffIHH ebcl LfaM/iB KSB ' awr *■'" m|k nss W Sww ifcHi H mfß hb Hp k Btw nH up aHBKg pSe %Bi £w SSS? W%. iwp I*l Bltf JH y||MM than the best of the Low-Price 3-for The industry’s hottest engineering team loaded the Golden Jubilee Chieftain with the boldest new ideas in 50 years: revolutionary Aero-Frame stability . . . Quadra-Poise roadability . . . Circles BIG BOLD PONTIAC SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER t FOR A DRIVE AND A DEAL. YOU’LL NEVER FORGET Manufacturer's License No. 110 ' | S. McMullan, chairman, Thomas C. By rum, Jr., Sidney S. Cam | pen and W. M. Wilkins. Minutes of the December meet- I ing were approved as read. ! Motion was made by Thomas C. ! Byrum, Jr., seconded by Sidney 1 | S. Campen, and duly carried that Electric and Water Department j bills in the amount of $19,609.0(1 | be paid as follows: 1 M. G. Brown Co., $72.47; Thurs-! tun Motor Lines, $14.55; Morris i Machine Works, $61.13; Motorola Communications and Electronics, Inc., $96.00; Norfolk-Southern Railway, $109.00; Tidewater Sup-1 ply Co., $30.68: East Carolina Sup-; ply, $111.18: Electrical Equipment Co., $1,562.73; Graybar Electric Co.. $588.79; Edenton Ice Co., $238.98; Industrial Distributor's, $10.21; Byrum Hardware Co., $6.11: Town of Windsor, $95.00; j Virginia Electric & Power Co., $10,453.07; Edenton Furniture Co., ! $2.75; Carolina Norfolk Truck Line, $3.00; Huahes-Parker Hard ware, $34.21; Wm. F. Freeman. ! $74.59: Connell Construction Co., ■ $3,133.09: Lyne Atlantic Co., $10.00; Dail & Ashley Machine Thursday, January 23,1958. EDENTON, N. C. Shop, $73.23; Gray & Creech, Inc., ’ 83c; Traffic Control Equipment, $24.00; General Electric Supply, $5.41; McGraw Hill Book Co., $10.29: United States Pencil Co., $8.11; Edwards Body & Fender Works, $9.89; Fairbanks, Morse & Co., $8.40: N. C. State Board of Health, $16.00; A. B. Chance Co., $154.50; W. D. Holmes Wholesale, $23.00; P & Q Super Market, 99c; Superior Switchboard & Services, $45.38; Bunch’s Auto Parts. sls 72: Binkley Mfg. Cn„ $46 01; Line Material Co., $86.02; Mueller Co.. $89.09; Sinclair Refining Co., ■II " 'I /I' A ■ ' yj -rwmmm 236 Front Street, TaUg please” *■ - y I A pleasant stroll, an afternoon visit MtJ r * with a friend .. . and then, when it s time to go, a suddsr. storm. But T " LS - there's no need to worry, no need to get wet, either. A telephone call will S&tt' b,in 9 a tcxi * The * act ' s ' 0 * e ' e P bone can br:n 9 ayJsjgSg • help of any sort. It’s at your service - - t 24 hours a day, every day .. . 1 ; —— always there to help moke your 1 ) “ life just a little bit easier, s more enjoyable. Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co. Elizabeth City - Edenton - Hertford Manteo - Sunbury of-Stcel safety body. And not one of the low-price three comes close to the jeweled-action response of Pontiac’s Tempest 395 performance! So why buy a car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! $95.99; Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & I Tel. Co., $78.70; Thurston Motor Lines, $5.23; The Chowan Herald, 1 $544.35; Postmaster, $70.66; Rail way Express Agency, $5.96; C. S. ! Morgan & Son, $1,485.00; total salaries, $3,379.05; total, $22,- ■. 988.05. | Received from current, water ! i and merchandise, $22,473.56. ; | Disbursements in excess of re , I ceipts, $514.49. , i There being no further business :, the Board adjourned. ERNEST J. WARD, JR., , 1 Town Clerk
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1958, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75