Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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Soimg Churchmen Meet New Officers £ In their first autumn meeting Sunday evening in the Parish Bouse the Young Churchmen of Efcint Paul’s Episcopal Church re flected Miss Milly Price, presi dent. Other officers elected are Alexander Kehayes, vice presi dent; Miss Sara Relfe Smith, sec retary, and James M. Johnson, Jr., treasurer. Mrs. Myda Taylor Was re-elected sponsor with the election of another sponsor to be decided next Sunday. The Young Churchmen were presented ah achievement banner which was earned in the Diocese of East Carolina last year for suc cessfully completing a ten-point program. The group is also well known as sponsors of the Christ mas Empty Stocking Fund and hds been responsible for several community projects in the past. The group meets in the Guild Room of the Parish House each Sunday evening at 7 o’clock for ages 14-18. Criminal Docket Carried Over Continued from Page 1, Section 1 In his charge to the jurymen Judge Bundy said it was a great delight to preside over the Cho wan Court. “It is a very historic county,” he‘said, “and fine close friends adds to the pleasure of being, here.” He Hold the jurymen that serv ing is! an important and indispen pible tiuty and hoped it will not greatly inconvenience any mem ber. He said he will not excuse any juror for business reasons un less it will be more convenient to serve at the next term of court. A few were excused under this condition. “It is an important duty and a privilege,” he said, “for you to be engaged in this worthwhile endeavor of adminis tering justice. This ancient Court House has been occupied for many years to administer equal justice between one man and another. It is our obligation to have conditions as good or bet ter as left by our forefathers. Ev ery man should receive justice and make things as near right as we can humanly do.” ( Judge Bundy then gave brief but clear instructions to the Grand Jury, telling them their duties fall in two categories. First was bills of indictment, prhich he fully explained. The (other was inspection and investi-r gation of operation of the coun-| ty’s business. “You are a representative body of your county to inquire into Condition and operation of county business,” he said. “Your jail need not be a modern hotel, but ft should be clean, safe and a sanitary place. School buildings should be safe, comfortable and sanitary. School buses should be safe for transportation. You should see if justices of the peace have made a proper accounting of money and that guardians have made their necessary reports.” Criminal cases were still being tried Wednesday and cases dispos- • • V BEEFEATER jLs ! L ' Distilled LOND^ (j* SSt .’ IFlwwsgggJ fr . * w •*: ••■' Burroughs | BEEFEATER GIN C722»'S£XZ. N£W YBRA 1# B. T. 'fueling SHEEPISH— J»ist a few " fiini*; and relatives of this ewe stood around after it got its head stuck in a bucket on a ranch at Powell, Ore., and frightened off the rest of the herd of 2,000. Owner Rod Johnson soon rescues the from, the unhappy predicament/ ed of up to the time The Herald went to press follows: Ronnie Pullman, charged with breaking and entering and with intent to commit a felony, escap ed from jail. The court ordered the case continued and a capias issued returnable to the Novem ber term of court. Moses Bonner, Jr., who failed to comply with a non-support judgment, could not be appre hended. A capias was issued re turnable to the November term of court. Wesley Pittman, charged with felonious escape, grand larceny and assault, could not be appre hended. A capias was also issued returnable at the November term of court. James E. Skeetcr, Jr., entered a plea of guilty to breaking and en tering with interest to commit a felony and larceny. Judgment was continued until the March term of court to await disposi tion of five similar cases pending againts him in Virginia. Edward W. Harmon was found guilty of breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony on two counts. He was sentenced to two years in State Prison on each charge. Frank Rascoe, also charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony, was sentenced to three years in State Prison. Trial of Joseph Leon Jones, charged with breaking and enter ing with intent to commit a felony was continued due to illness of the idefendant. Milton Williams, charged with | highway robbery and aiding | abetting in highway robbery, was sentenced to three years in State Prison, suspended upon being placed on probation for five years, paying court costs and S2O to Melvin Layton,, prosecuting wit ness. James (Bay oy) Gregory, on the same charge, was sentenced to three years, also suspended upon being placed o* probation for five years. Woodrow Dillard was given a two-year sentence in State Pris on for highway robbery and aid ing and abetting in highway rob bery. Jesse Dillard, charged with em bezzlement, failed to comply with \ , >NV»ee\ B«' ont ) W** 1 * V#o v / 1 Before Y ° Yow car will be safer to drive—it will handle easier and your trip wiH be more enjoyable if you let u» balance your wheels with our Hunter Balancer. You’ll save money, too, because tire wear is reduced at much at 50% —ond you’ll save money an front-end repairs. Our Hunter Wheel Balancer it the fastest and most accurate on tip market. You can’t buy a better balancing job anywhere. let us check your wheels, fMB. We eon do H I* ju# A minutes. Stop in today. jS ER YI EE GAR AG E THE CHOWAN HERALD, BDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11. 1958. the entry of judgment entered at the March term and a capias was issued. Jerry P. Hines entered a plea of guilty to breaking and enter- I ing, larceny and malicious injury to personal property. He was sen- I tenced to two years. Marjorie Selenia Taylor, Nor man Jean Taylor and Sarah Ale thia Holly were found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon. All were sentenced to six months in the women’s division of State Prison. The sentence was sus pended upon condition that the defendants pay the court costs, violate no state or federal laws, enter regular classes in school or be gainfully employed and not enter any place where there is a piccolo. Roscoe Valentine was found guilty of breaking and entering and larceny, but sentences was postponed until Wednesday. Two more criminal cases were scheduled to be tried Wednesday. These were Henry Collins Cousar, charged with* manslaughter in connection with the highway death of Julius H. Roberts and Van R. Page charged with first degree burglary and armed rob bery. Up to Wednesday three divorces were granted, Lillie Virginia Wright from Peter Wright, Rosa Tripp Privott from Peter Privott and L. P. Chappell from Ruth An na Chappell. NCO WIVES MEET A meeting of the Staff NCO wives was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock in the nursery build , ing at the base. The guest speak er at the meeting was. Mrs. Kath erine Anderson, president of the Fidelis Wives Club at Cherry Point. Mrs. Anderson spoke about the housing and schools at the Point. She also spoke on the different activities offered on the base. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. C. Keyes and Mrs. John Leech. VFW MEETING William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday night, September 16, at 8 o’clock. Com mander Harold Langdale requests a large attendance. Edenton Aces Lose Opening Game Friday Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Baker broke through causing a 10-yard loss. Roanoke Rapids kicked and White returned from the 15 to the 28. Cobb and Wil kins in four plays were held to 7 yards and Roanoke Rapids took over on their own 20. Gray, in two plays made a first down to the 35. The visitors were penal ized 5 yards and held to six yards on three plays as the quarter end ed. Second Quarter Roanoke Rapids kicked on the opening play of the second quar ter and it was Edenton’s ball on their own 34. Ogburn intercept ed Robert White’s pass and it was Roanoke Rapids’ ball on the 50. In two plays Gray made a first down to the Edenton 35. The Aces strengthened, holding the Yellow Jackets on four plays and it was Edenton’s ball on their own 25. Hardison, Spivey and White were held to 9 yards and the Aces kicked. It was Roanoke Rapids’ ball on their own 44. In three plays Gray made it first down on the Edenton 44. Three plays la ter Gray tore loose and went to the 13 before being hauled down. Price pick\d up'five yards in two plays, but the visitors were pen alized 5 yards. They lacked only inches of a first down and the VALUE e<p£ wise hTM,i Shop for Top (Quality ORIOLE ALL MEAT l>y-[lu'-|)ic(v 4 Food at PHTHISICTS RAT .OCINA B 32c de “ A ” CaroUnaPride We Pay A Bonus F Y V 0 F S itvt \t it iti-» 1-LB. CELLO NANSEMONI) * J w w l\S VALLJF! _ M ssnsHT FRANKS i 41c El Pti I- feSI NONFAT DRY MILK #1 sjzg 35c 5-Lb. Rockingham Frozen Chicken Neeks and Backs 5 53 c §1 1-LB. PKG. LARGE CRISP STALKS JAR I ADTT CELERY Mm Wesson Oil LARD 2 for 23c Wesson Uil U. S. NO. 1 WHITE J p*y pkg« IQc Potatoes 10 i ... 25 c " -l *U < 303 Libby’s Sarasen I „, 5-LB. ABBITT’S I GIANT DETKIMIENT n n UNBOLTED bag I fZ 2S Con. Meal i 76- H m AMERICAN BEAU n TOMATOES I SPAGHETTI 12’s Jean’s 2 Cans 23c | 3 cans 29c ; Rolls pkg. 31 c bo, si, 1-Lb. Gorton’s Ready-to-l’ry BISCk PCPPCr 23C St i\C ll 22C [,( ><>|J - - A pL7mi# Tnnn Oil 5i5.00 Worth Os Flounder Fillet 4 rfc Flllffn H7r viiunk 111113 ... .OIC groceries of your choice *** |I lul I U Ml l# ’ For 10 Weeks! ————2 o Mule Team Pkg. REGISTER AS OFTEN lipton tea ] PL „n Y w l t™ ;o Lsundryßorax.. 23c qiuwing ofr. i THE • BRtSK- TEA I Monday thru s!SST"' — V* fc. 43c [l6 S» s 25c | Friday! Jfc Blitter BeailS .. . 19C Owned And Operated By Your Friends And Neighbors PHTHISIC’S SUPER MARKET, Inc. JL 1I 11 llk/i VKJ 202 S. Broad Street PHONE 3331 Edenton, N. C WE WILL FILL ORDERS AND DELIVER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! j Aces took over on the 5. White gained two yards as the half end ed. Third Quarter Roanoke Rapids kicked and Wilkins returned from the 25 to 34. Cobb picked up 9 yards and Hardison was stopped in his tracks. White then connected with Britton for 17 yards, but the Aces were penalized 15. Gray then intercepted a t’hite pass and raced to the Edenton 28. Gray, after losing 3, rammed his way to the 18 for a first down. In two more plays he went to the 8 for a first down and on the next play he plowed through for the only touchdown of the game. The kick for the extra point was blocked. On Roanoke Rapids’ kick Ashley returned to the 39. In three plays the Aces netted only 5 yards and they kicked out on the Roanoke Rapids 37. In four plays the visitors made two first downs carrying the ball to the Edenton 38, but a penalty of 5 yards put them back to the 43. The Aces held and the visitors were forced to kick, with White returning to the Edenton 20. Af ter Wilkins picked up 2 yards, Cobb broke loose for 17 yards making it, first down on his own 40 as the quarter ended. Fourlh Quarter In two plays White gained 6, but Spivey lost 3, so that the Aces kicked. It was Roanoke Rapids’ ball on their 40. Gray and Wilson carried to the Eden ton 48 for a first down. In two' plays Gray added 8 but Smith 1 lost 9, so Roanoke Rapids kicked and it was the Aces’ ball on their own 10. Hardison and Cobb gained 8, after which Hardison made it first down on the 21. Wilkins 6 and Spivey went to the 31 for a first down. White and Wilkins made only 4 yards in three plays so that the Aces kick ed. The Aces held and when get ting possession Spivey went to his own 45 for a first down. On two more plays he netted 4, af ter two passes went incomplete' and it was Roanoke Rapids ball j on the Edenton 48. Gray in twin plays made it first down on the Edenton 34. Roanoke Rapids was' penalized 5 and Gray rammed his’ way through to the 20 for a first | down as the game ended. The starting lineup: Edenton R. Rapids! Ashley .....LE Smith ] Johnson I,T Stevenson! Small . ..LG Grizzardj i Forehand C Whitley 1 Mitchener RG Shaw Baker RT Ogburn j Bunch .........RE..,....., Jones! While QB Little Cobb LHB Gray I Hardison RHB Wilson j Wilkins F 8... Hollingsworth j Every truth has practical con-| sequences, and these are the test j of Truth. —William James Byrd Club Selects i Mrs. Barrington Continued From Page 1, Section ) her. It has been used by his ancestors and handed down through the generations. Italian Spaghetti 2 cans tomatoes. 2 cans tomato paste. 1 can tomato with mushrooms. Pinch organo. 1 onion. 1 sweet pepper. 1 lb. ground beef. Garlic—l clove. (Mash and .boil and strain). | 1 lb. spaghetti (long). | Pinch ground red pepper pod. I Saute onion and pepper in JACQUIN'S JL ' fi | j|^7|g| ROYALE yiM 52 PINT m |c«iuicni[| OISTIUCD FROM CRAIN -80 PROOF M" b \]j CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Phila., Pa. :—SECTION ONI PAGE THREE oil. Add beef and cook until . crumbly. Add other ingredients and simmer for four or five j hours. Pour sauce over cooked j spaghetti and grate cheese on top. Although Mrs. Barrington is a busy woman in club, church and community affairs, she always finds some time during the day to relax for a few minutes with i that favorite book. JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT Edenton’s Junior Chamber of j Commerce will meet tonight (Thursday) at 7- o’clock in the Penelope Barker house. Caswell Edmundson requests a large at tendance.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1
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