Four Teams Now Competing ,j
In Edeiiton’s Softball League
Edenton’s so tball league j >cn- j
ed Tuesday of this week and is
scheduled to play gamfc through
Thursday, August 14. Four!
teams make up the league, in- j
eluding Texaco, Jaycees, P & Q
and Varsity Qlub.
Each of the teams play two
games a week with two games
played on Tuesday and Thursday
nights, the first game scheduled
at 7 o’clock and the second
game at 8:30.
The remaining schedule of
games follows:
Thursday, July 10—P & Q vs.
Texaco; Jaycees vs. Varsity
Club.
Tuesday, July 15 Varsity
Club vs. Texaco; P & Q vs. Jay
cees.
Thursday* July 17—P & Q vs.
Varsity Club; Jaycees vs. Texaco.
Tuesday, July 22 Varsity
Club vs. Jaycees; P &• Q vs.,
Texaco. •
Thursday, Ju’y 24—Texaco vs.
Varsity Club; P & Q vs. Jaycees.
Tuesday, July 29—Texaco vs.
Jaycees. Varsi'y Club vs. P & Q.
Thursday, July 31 Texaco
vs. P & Q; Varsity Club vs.
Jaycees.
Tuesday, August 5—P & Q vs.
Jaycees; .Varsity Club vs. Texaco.
Thursday, August 7—P & Q vs.
Varsity Club; Texaco vs. Jaycees. c
BOP SAVE 5500.00
I IJI ON CEMETERY MEMORIALS
V " WTl ''|fffiSk . • • the middleman makes about 20%
n Wmk which is $500.00 on a $2500.00 purchase.
|i jUgf You save the middleman's profit when
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I” • • the customer.
PLEASE SEE US ABOUT YOUR WORK
J. WINTON SAWYER
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
40* South Road St. Elisabeth City D’al 5995
Special Offer
BLANKETS CLEANED and
MOTH ■PROOFED
3 Double Blankets . ... . . $2.00
3 Single Blankets $1.25
Moth Proofed Zipper Bags For Sale j
FREE! Exclusive 3-in-l Protection \
GUARANTEED MOTH PROOFING !
I
No. I—Guaranteed1 —Guaranteed Moth-Proofing ;<
No. 2—-New Built-in Deodorant - 1
No. 3—Mildew Protection
CEmßi get all three at
Elliott Cleaners
PHONE 2616 EDENTON
j ENGRAVED OR PRINTED j"
all types of locial printing is a£ your
■ command- We will be glad to make sug- LM&W
gestions, show you samples and quote VBp fis\ ™ ■%_ ,#%
prices ... all without the slightest ob- f 'S.
ligatim on ycjr part. ' r’r’ggAl » ■-
Wedding Invitations
and Announcements B £ /K&
In the wording, design and printing of \ / gL— —■—-»/
the formal Announcement or Invitation, \/ $M
! it is of the utmost importance that cor- ' *■
with the established customs applying to ~ * V
M , SAMPLE AT . ], j
IhL I
“ * in* wisv/ W AIN rlcMvAiiU
A ,: ~j: 4,.-- "**• '- . •
; Tuesday, Aug 'st 12 Varsity
Club vs. Jaycees; Texaco vs.
P & Q. ,
j* Thursday, August 14 Jaycees
I vs. P & Q; Texaco vs. Varsity
Club.
Red Men Install New
Group Os Officers
Officers for a s x-months term ■
were installed at Monday night’s
meeting of Chowan Tribe of Red
Men. The installation ceremony
was performed by Albert Culli--;
pher, tribal deputy Great Sachem.
The four elective officers in- J
stalled were: Prophet, Hurley
Ward; sachem, Caswell Edmund- _
son; senior sagamore, Leroy Har
rell and junior sagamore, Clyde
Ho'lcwell.
yhe new sachem named the fol- j
lowing appointments, who were,
> also installed:
Sannaps, Guy Williams and |
Earl Goodwin; warriors, Robert I
Brooks, Kenneth Worrell, Thomas |
Perry and Graham Farless;
braves, W. T. Elliott, Leslie Kir- 1
by, Leroy Henninger and Mack|
Rogerson; guard of the wigwam,
Thomas Jackson, and guard of the
forest, Alton Shaw.
Each of the new officers made
brief remarks for the good of the
order.
VHE CHOWAN HERALD, fcD&WrON. ROST** it), tsS*
ig|Bk
f|H' -OTL
\ JBgm tTgWi
HKk iM
i In
X * J®
TOP TEE TOT— Little Jackie Debbs (left) from St. Peters
burg, Fla., won first place in the three to, five-year-old class in
the National Pee Woe Golf contest played in Orlando, smash
ing a 6-4 on the two-hole course., Here the pint-sized pro gives
a bit of iron-shot advice to his sister Virginia, who played in
the girls’ end of the tourney.
Parcel Post Weight
Limitations Raised
Postmaster General Arthur E.
Summerfield has announced that
i size and we ght limitatons on air
I parcels to overseas military post
offices will be greatly liberalized
effective July 1, 1958.
Air parcels have been limited
to two pounds and a combined
length and girth of 30 inches.
Parcels for most overseas mili
tary post offices may weigh up to
70 pounds and have combined
'’ength and girth up to 100 inches.
However, parce’s destined for
military post offices located in
certain countries will be limited
to 50 pounds and 72 inches length
and girth combined because ot
internal regulations in these coun-.
tries which make such limita-!
tions necessary.
Questions about mailing condi
tions for specific military post of
fices can be answered by loci)
postmasters.
Industrial Plants
Get Safety Awards
Continued from. Page 1. Section 1
waste. They are intended to
recognize the cooperative work
and vigilance or each and every
worker, foreman, supervisor and
plant official whose planning
and practice of safety on the job
have made it possible for the
Dtpartmenti of Labor to present
them.”
The complete list of 1957 Cho-'
wan County safety award win
ners is as follows:
First Year Large Certificate—
Albemarle Peanut & Storage
Company, Inc.; Edenton Cotton
Mills; Edenton Veneer Mill, Inc.;
Halsey Hardwood Co., Inc.
First Year Small Certificates—
Chowan Motor Co., Inc.; Eden
ton Ice Co., Inc.; Elliott Clean
ers; W. D. Holmes Wholesale
Grocery, Inc.; Home Feed &
Fertilzer Co., Inc.; Chas. H.
Jenkins Motor Co., Inc.; Jim
bo’s Jumbos, Inc.; J. F. Philips;
Ricks Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
Second Year Small Certifi
cates—Spedic Food Products,
Inc.
LOWEST BIDDER
Chowan County Commissioners
on Monday morning opened bids
for supplying fuel oil to the coun
ty. The contract was awarded
the. Edenton Ice Company, the
lowest bidder.
Elliott Reappointed To
[ Chowan ABC Board
I
At a joint meeting of the Cho
; wan County Commissioners and
• the County Board of Education
, Monday morning R. F. Elliott
was reappointed to succeed him
* self as a member of the Chowan
1 County ABC Board. The appoint
ment is for three years and there
j were no other applications for the
position.
I
20 Years Ago
Continued from Page I—Section t
mother lived in Edenton as a
little girl.
Chowan County's county home
virtually went out of business,
i with only one inmate, and plans
I made to place this one in a pri-
I vate home under the social se
curity program. George Ha rrll
for 22 years in charge of lh~
home, was offered a proposition
to continue to live at the home
with permission to uli'ize the
land for his own purposes.
Oscar Brown was insial’ed a
president of the Edenton Ro.ary
, dub.
, | Edenton Masons sent one of
i the old ballast rocks from the
Edenton harbor to Waynesvilla
:to be placed in the great Ma
sonic marker at the en'rance 1c
the Great Smoky Mountains Na
tional Park, wh’ch was to b
made from stones of all size
from every Masonic section ii
the nation.
The Edenton High School
Band participated in a big
Fourth of July celebration held
at Belhaven.
Fire Chief R. K. Hall arrang
ed a street dance on Broad Slree)
in front of the fire slat’ons with
a votunteer cf'erng going to th'
High School Band. Swanner's
■ String Band provided the music
for the dance and the band
played several selections.
Dr. Bond Installed
As Rotary President
At last week’s Rotary meeting
Robert S. Marsh turned over the
gavel to Dr. Ed Bond, who will
be president of the club for the
ensuing year.
Jimmy Earnhardt is the new
vice president and the following
will serve as new d rectors: J. P.
Ricks, Sr., Philip McMullan, Jack
Habit and Lloyd Bunch. The
new president and outgoing presi
dent are also members of the
hoard of directors.
Before relinquish ng Ihe gavel
Mr. Marsh presented a brief res
ume of the club’s activities during
the year and complimented offi
cers of the club and various
chairmen for their interest and
cooperation during the year.
The new president praised Mr.
Marsh for his success as presi
| dent and appea’ed for thfe same
sort of cooperation on the part of
the entire membership during the
new Rotary year.
Durn Heart Service
Now In Edenton
| A new business in Edenton is
L. & M. Duracle'an Fabric Spe
cialists, with headquarters at 108
South Oakum Street. Alexander
Martin is in charge of the local
concern, associated with the
wnrVl’s largest organization spe
cializing in the care of home fur
nishings.
The new method of cleaning
rups, carnets end UDholsterv. com
(bines s-ienCfic equipment with
capful hand craftsmnnshin. which
le’v»s furnighiiSea pke new.
I Mr. Mart : n w’ll'he delighted to
the Duradean series and
-g ; a cost estimate without ob-
Negro Home Demonstration News
By MBS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Nqgro Hume Demonstration Agent
The County Council of Home
Demonstrat.on Clubs and Agri
culture Advisory Committee hell
the r quarterly meeting Saturday.
Plans were made to sponsor a
county-wide “Poultry' Day” on
August 6. This activity is one of
our goals to have families “Raise
A Square Meal Around Home.”
The program will give informa
tion on raising poultry and eggs
for home use and commercial
production. Farm families and
home demonstration clubs will
have exhibits of graded eggs, egg
dishes, poultry dishes and need
ed equipment for poultry produc- ‘
tion\ A chi&en barbecue dinner
and planned recreation will cli
max the day. Make your plans
now to enjoy Poultry Day, on
August 6. |
The group made plans to have
| HD Achievement Day on Decern- j
i her 16. At this event the recre
j utional part of the program will
■ be a Christmas party,
j We have completed our neigh- 1
borhood garden tours. A total of
one hundred and eighty gardens
wefe inspected. Plans were made
to have the county-wide garden
tour on October 31, so as to see;
fall and winter gardens.
I am sure you are buying
peaches to can. Remember we
must can or freeze all the foods
we can for winter use. Peaches
are at their best in flavor when
they are mature. The blush of a
peach is attractive but not a de l
pendable sign of maturity. Peach
es that will continue to ripen
have a creaming or yellowish 1
ground color. Peaches picked be-j
fore they are mature usually have)
a dark green ground color. Such
peaches will not ripen satisfactori
ly. They lack flavor and often*
shrivel instead of ripening.
Good quality peaches should be:
Fairly firm
Free from blemishes
Have whitish or yellowish back
ground color, depending on
variety
V-
Sealtest Merry - Go - Round For The Kiddies
HEADQUARTERS
m. | IN EDENTON
Silver mid
flour
P&Q SUPER MARKET
> *
Calvert
roljjpKaMallMß^r:
DISTILLERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY - ft* PROOF .JSS CRAIN NEUTRAL ,' X
Plump and well filled out
Well shaped.
July Heme Damonslr . lion
Club Schedule
St. John, Thursday, July 10—
Mrs. Mary Harrell at 1:00 P. M.
Trianale, Fridav. Julv 1'
Myrtle Wardsworth at 2:30 P. M.
Paradise Road, Monday, July 1-1
—Mrs. Lillie Britt at 8:00 P. M.
Edenton, Tuesday, July 15—
Mrs. Mary Holley at 8:00 P. M.
Cisco, Wednesday, July 16—
Mrs. Devolure Copeland at 2:30
P. M.
! White Oak, Thursday, July 17
—Miss Bessie Sessoms at 2:30
P. M.
4-H Club Camp, Hammocks
Beach—July 21-26.
| • Virginia Fork, Monday, July
28— Mrs. Paitie Fay ton at 8:u0
P. M.
* Warren Grove, Tuesday, July
29 Mrs. Clara Carter at 2:30
P. M. !
J FOR SALE j
| 12' 2-Ft. Pijrwood Runabout Boat j
«> with steering wheel and decking |
16 hp Scott-Atwater Motor j
with Bail-A-Matic and controls
I 1 Trailer... “Shop Built” j
j| Owner Away in Service ... Take A |
I;; look! Make an Offer Goinp- for I
:: Highest Bid Received by July 19th! §
‘I CAN BE SEEN AT
I LEON HALSEY’S HOME f
‘; ON BADHAM ROAD BEYOND ALBEMARLE PEANUT MILL $
HOME PHONE—226S $
:: STORE PHONE—2S2S
Green Hail, Wednesday, July
30—Mrs. Pauline Perry at 2:30
P. M. j
, Center Hill. Thursdrv, July 31 ■
—Community Building at 2:30
P. M.
Pvans G ove, Fr day, Auvust 1
—Mrs. Roxanna Simpson at 2:30
P. M.
jtivu:calendar]
Continued From Page 1, Section 1
at the post heme.
Chowaq Trine of Red Men
will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock.
; William H. Coffield Post No.
9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will meet Tuesday- night at 8
o'clock.
Another story hour wi.l he
; held at the Brown-Carver Li
bra»y Friday, July. 11, from 5 tc
6 P. M.
There are but two ways o'
paying a debt; increase of in
dustry in raising income, or in
crease of thrift in laying out.
- —Thomas Carlyle
—etCT'ON OKI
PAGE THREE
FAMILY REUNION
j The fe .U’.v us Mr. and Mrs. P. 1,
’ L. V'i'Pams He'd a tami'v reunion £
on Friday, July 4, Those pres- s)
ent included Mr. and Mrs. Jchr £
Brabble and children. Donnie and
Ellen of Co'ebrook. N. H.; T-Sgt. ‘
and Mrs. Allen Trapp and chi"!- *
dren A] and Joan of Havelock; “
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Will.ams and
children Kenny and Barbie of !
Plymouth; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wil
liams and children Guy, Jr., and '
Terry of Edenton; Mrs. Lloyd
1 Williams and daughter Darlene, .
of Tyner, and Misses Abbie and
Anne Williams of the home.
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Next Door To The -Chowan Herald
PHONE 3310
Edenton, N. C.