/:>■ , -Mi ... ■
i i n lllju il flinn
Suddenly Sunday j
| ——» . <
QFuaeral Held at Bap-
F nst Church Monday :
j Afternoon
f. Ezzell L. Wal'd, 57, died sud
denly in Chowan Hospital Sun
|day morning at 3:15 o’clock as
Khe result of- a heart ailrpent. '
[He had been in failing health ]
[for about two years. A native ;
(Os Chowan County, he was a
prominent farmer and business :
inan. ' ’
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rosa > Ford Ward; a son, Lin- ’
wood? E. Ward of Conway, N. C.;
a brother, Mack Ward of Bacon
ton, Ga.; five sisters, Miss Glenn
Ward ,of Winston-Salem, Mrs.
Thelmfc Miley of Charleston, S.
C- u Elizabeth Flynn of
Eaentofa, Mrs. Frances Morgan
tit Tarboro, Mrs. Doris Jean Har
rell of Suffolk, and three grand-
Classified Ads
fcv ,• ■ ■ ■ - - I
GUM TROUBLE causes most
tooth loss. See deritist. Use
soothing OLAG Tooth Paste.
■ At all drug stores.
■ r - \ !
TARTAR REDUCED BY SALT
in OLAG Tooth Paste. At all
drug stores.
BOATS FACTORY SECONDS
at tremendously reduced pric
es. 7, 12, 14, 15, and 16 foot
Fiberglass boats with slight
blemishes. All boats are guar
anteed to be structurally
sound. All second boats must
go on this sale. Prices from
SIOO.OO up. Will be open
nights and week-ends until
is depleted. Bring your
trailer with you. Carolina Fi
berglass Products Company,
Vtylson, Nijrth Carolina. Phone
35&4 or 4668. aug6,l3c
WANTED TO KEEP SMALL
children for working mothers.
Will give the best Os care.
Have nice large yard. See
Mrs. Bruce Whitehurst, 901
Cabarrus Street or call 2542.
Aug6,l3c
FOR SALE—PUREBRED HAMP
f shire champion bloodline boar.
? Meat-type 100-125 lbs. Also
* breded gilts to farrow Septem
ber Ist Contact Lloyd Evans,
Route 1, Hertford, N. C.
ju1y16,23,30,Aug6p
COTTAGE FOR RENT KILL
Devil Hills. Electric kitchen,
hot water, three bedrooms and
screened porch. J. L. Chest
nutt, phone 2389. expAu2Bc
Repairing:—
: For prompt, dependable ser
vice See J. J. Ross, Jeweler,
. formerly Forehand’s Jewelers,
react door to Belk-Tyler’s Store.
: Phone 3525. tfc
FOR RENT—TWO AND THREE
bedroom houses. Electric stove,
refrigerator, hot water heater.
On school bus route. L. E.
Francis, Route 3, Edenton.
j Phone 3472. expsept24
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE
best in custom picture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Com
. plete line of moulding to choose
from. ! tfc
FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM
house in Westover Heights.
Rent SIO.OO per week. Phon
3583. R. R. Hall, 29 Westovei
Heights. tfc
APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO
bedrooms, cook stove, refrigera
#r and oil Space heater furnish
ed. For information call 38.53.
tfc
2-r3oM FURNISHED APART
ment for rent. Private bath.
Phone Edenton 3293. apr3otfc
| SUMMER
ft Swapping Bee
SPECIALS
ft — f at the
| Albemarle Motor
| Company
I VOIJB ,A-1 USED CAB
I BHOHPING CENT EH
I 1957 Ford W-8 Fair lane 500
J 2-dr. Sedan, straight shift
If 1956 Chevrolet Belair V-9
J 4-dr. sedan, low mileage;
tfcS Ford V-8 Custom Line
WP sedan; automatic
HjJfrord V-8 Victoria I
children.
He was a member Os the Eden
ton Baptist Church, where fun
eral services were held Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
pastor, the Rev. R. N. Carroll,
officiated and burial was in
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
Pallbearers were West Leary,
Haywood Bunch, Robert Bunch,
Lloyd C. Bunch, Herbert Hollo
well, Sr., and Murray Baker.
32 JAILED IN JULY
Jailer Bertram Byrum reports
that during July 32 persons were
placed in the Chowan County
jail. Confinements ranged from
one to 31 days, with three in
jail the entire month. The ex
pense amounted to $383.76 which
includes jail and turnkey fees,
telephone and soap.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton Rotarians will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o’cjock in the Parish House.
The program will be in charge
of Bruce Jones and President W.
J. P. Earnhardt urges all Ro
tarians to be present.
1 HP AIR CONDITIONER RE
i possessed. Very good condi
tion. At the store for your
inspection. Priced for imme
diate salfe. Sears Roebuck &
Company, Edenton. ltc
APARTMENT FOR RENT—ALL
new utilities and excellent lo-
I cation. Call 2476 or call at
201 E. King Street, Edenton.
Aug6,2o,Sept3c
FOR SALE—D. S. SKILES FUR
nished house at Nixon’s Beach.
Contact Mrs. Kate Wozelka,
Edenton, N. C. aug6c
FOR SALE—ATTRACTIVE
home and automobile accessory
store for sale in this area.
Modern, new fixtures. Excel
[ lent potential, 100% location.
Owner has otheT interests.
' - $12,000 'investment required.
, Please contact Charles W. Eg
gers, Box 20, Rt. 3, Greenville,
N. C. Phone PLAZA 2-3950.
> ju1y30,aug6,13,20,27c
FOR RENT THREE HOUSES
with two bedrooms and car
port. New paint inside. S4O;
or will sell. Call or see Dr.
A. F. Downum. tfc
’ FOR QUICK AND EXPERT
service on your TV, radio-ana
’ phonograph, call the Griffin
Musicenter. Phone 2428. tfc
SIX-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
Living room, kitchen, three
’ bedrooms and paneled den.
Central hot air heat. Desira
ble location with large lot and
garage. For appointment call
2859 after 6 P. M. augfip
Industrial
Equipment
—for—
Wheel Typo and Crawler
Tractor*
Backhoe*. Dosers. Trencher*
Crawler Tractor* With
Winch**
Loaders, Landscaping Rakes
—See or Call—
Hobbs Implement
Company
PHONE 3112
Edenton. N. C.
4 WHITE WOMEN WANTED
for part or full time work in
Bertie and Chowan Counties.
Pleasant work. Phone 2692 or
2254 Edenton. Give direction
■to your home.
Ju1y1643,30,Aug6c
“King of Swine”
Mammouth meat type OIC.
Grand champion blood lines.
Service boars, gilts and pigs.
Minton’s Rianch, Merry Hili,
' N. C. tfc
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
The Broad Street Fish Market
And Building For Sal# I
Owner will sell building with
equipment and well established
business; or, sell the equipment
.and lease building to purchaser;
or, will sell the building, with
out equipment A new roof and
steel beams installed last Sep
tember.
This property priced for immedi
ate sale as owner has other out
side interests now demanding his
II investment oroDcrty m
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9. 1959.
Has Trunk, travels dfien
- ' -1 ,
KANDY, A 1,600-POUND INDIAN ELEPHANT, makes up to
makeup man prior to TV appearance. A natural clown, on stage
and off, Kandy is featured performer of Muscatine, la., Zoo’s trav
eling animal act. To raise funds for the zoo, act plays engagements
ranging from shopping center openings to TV programs. Zoo
Superintendent Joe Frisco is an ex-animal trainer whose skill with
Kandy has made act a hit with audiences young and old.
_ ON-CAMERA, Kandy is put
through her paces by Frisco's
3V2-year-old daughter. Billed
~, Iftyn as youngest U.S. elephant girl,
1 she lets animal place foot over
Y iT|F* , MR her face, step over her body.
u
ku«. *
: i*
m : r® j 1
OFF-CAMERA, Kandy receives \W
fans from her "mobile home.” [T r ■
Close-up contact with elephant
is big thrill for most young- 3Bjf M
sters. Admirers here offer her
universal tribute—peanuts. " r ’ -■
TO DELIGHT OF YOUTHFUL AUDIENCE, Kandy goes through
acrobatic repertoire, which-includes dancing, catching flags and !
walking a plank. A seasoned traveler, she enters and leaves canty 1
pied body of International truck with surprising grace.
Negro Home Demonstration News
By MBS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, County Negro Home Economics Agent
Do you have your, fall garden
planted? The fall garden should
be given a definite and import
ant 'place in the farm program.
The time to plant the fall gar
den depends upon 'the hardiness'
of the different vegetables and
upon the time required for ma
turity. Tender vegetables must
be planted on time to produce a
crop before frost occurs. They
should be given a little more
time in which to mature during
the fall months than is required
for maturity during warm
weather. Plant such fall vege
tables as rutabagas, cauliflower,
broccoli, cabbage, collards, chi-
RED AND WHITE SREP AND WHITE
Fresh Ground 1
Hamburger /j| IFRYERS
lb - 49«? IWnfrl ib. 27°
FRESH MADE 1-LB. CELLO PKG.
\ar JJ Swift's Premium
PATJIES FRANKS
1 Ib. 55 C PHONE 2317 lb. 1C |
O „ _ _.. ™.. FOR FREE -DELIVERY ... ■
!H Tall Cans Red » While ON ORDERS OF 3-Lb. Can Red 8t White w
8 Evap. Milk $2.00 OR more Shortening §
g 3 39c MD AND white can 69 c °
p our own brand Detergent No . 303 Cans
fc Sun-Spun a dgi Afl Red * White Small a
H BISCUITS jpI.UU I Green Limas “
& ns. « Bus-milk 303 CANS RED AND WHITE 4canSsl.()o M
£Oi OQ ShoepegCom * w„„.
> _ g 5 A?TC white or yellow crushed O
U| S 5 cans for SIOO Pmea PP‘‘' §
Z Pineapple and u .oz. jar red and white m
bra'fruit. Drink Peanut Butter Fresh Produce II
a 3 SI.OO 3 jars for SI.OO 0-Lb. Bag kI
For Quick Meals with “““
No Dishes to Wash . . . STOCK UP NOWI SUN-SPUN , . ~
Try Oar Swanson's T p I)a£ ZlUp
TV IHnners lee Uream
57c each gallon 59c Elberta Peaches
" • ? A NEW SNACK SENSATION 1 31bs.2Qp I
10 Vi-os. Sunshine NABISCO SALT-TANG
An :":l^ i, s Snack Sticks
nese cabbage, kale, mustard, let
tuce, turnips and spinach.
Tomatoes not only taste good
but are good for you. They.are,
r low in- calories, high in- Vitamin;
. C and a good source of vita
. man A;
; Tomatoes retain a good share
of these vitamins when cooked.
Nutrition authorities tell us that
diets are often deficient in vita
■ min C and A. Tomatoes, served
often, can help make sure your
family is getting enough of these
important vitamins.
Fresh locally grown tomato
season is in full swing! Now’s
j the time when you tan cut to
'marto slices thicker and serve
fresh tomatoes often.
W'hen shopping look for toma
toes that are: Firm but well
ripened—to insure flavor; free
from blemishes—to reduce waste;
of good color—depending on the
variety; fairly well formed—
when serving sliced or whole.
Ripe tomatoes can be stuffed
with cottage cheese, other vege
tables, meat or fish. Tomatoes
may be stewed, baked scalloped,
fried or broiled. But don’t for
get TOMATO TIME IS ANY
TIME. Tomatoes canned for win
ter or early spring “put ur”
plain in juice, catsup, chili, sauce,
relishes, and pickles add their
special note of bright color and
tempting flavor to any meal.
The proper place for a fully
ripe tomato is in the refrigera
tor. However, tomatoes stored in
the refrigerator for some time
lose their characteristic flavor
and develop a flat taste. For
peak flavor, place in the refrig
erator for only 2 or 3 hours
to chill before eating.
Four Tyner Scouts
Leave For Philmont
Four boys from Tyner Explor
er Post 154 were aboard the <
Carolina Trailways bus when it
left Norfolk Saturday morning,
August Ist, at 6:20 o’clock for
Philmont - Scout Ranch in New
Mexico. This trip will take
them over 13 states and 6,000
miles. At Philmont the, boys
will pitch their own tents for
shelter and prepare their own
meals.
Accompanying the bovs, who
come from the North and South
Ski-Co-Ad Districts in Tidewater,
Edenton, Tyner and Elizabeth
Citv will be four leaders.
The four boys from Tyner
Post are Trim White, Jackie Ray
Ward, Emmett Jones, Jr., and
Jimmy Turner.
These hoys will return about
August 24.
TAX COLLECTIONS
Sheriff M. Earl Goodwin re
ported to the County Commis
sioners Monday that 1958 taxes
collected in July amounted to
$692.46. This brings total 1958
tax collections to date to $199,-
505.64. The tax levy is $212,-
707.29, so that uncollected 1958
taxes amount to $13,201.65.
Delinquent taxes collected by
the Sheriff during July amount
ed to $2,715.99. Total delinquent
taxes : coUeded thus- far amount
to' $7;613.30-. ’fife Sheriff also re
ported that throu|h July he de
livered and collfeeted for 112
privilege licenses in the amount
of $1,053.62.
Observant
Hotel Dick—My eyes are plen
ty sharp.
Manager—Yes, I noticed the
doors are all scratched around
the keyholes.
C. of C. Committee
Planning: Fish Contest
Continued from Page I—Section 1
tee. Thorud said that both
buildings are outstanding ex
amples of early colonial archi
tecture and are important to
Edenton’s historic background.
Sycamore, now owned by
Grayson H. Harding, was built I
in 1660 and has been officially I
recognized by the N. C. Chapter I
of the Colonial Dames of the
17th Century. i
The Iredell house on East
Church Street was begun in
1759. The home of James Ire
dell, North Carolina attorney
general and associate justice of
the U. S. Supreme Court, it is
now owned by the State, which
appropriated funds for its res
toration.
Ernest J. Ward, Jr., and Gray
son Harding were appointed to
make arrangements for the cele
brations.
Harbor Clearing Praised
The Town of Edenton was
commended by the committee
for clearing the harbor of pil
ings and obstructions to boat
ing. “This is a definite step
forward which has already im
proved the safety and appear
ance of local waters,” Thorud
THIS IS OUItl
W*Aicile
This Sale Continues While Quantities Last I
Tell all your friends and neighbors about ibis great I
sale and burry down tomorrow ... Yoif II save and save I
on every item! This is positively our greatest sale of I
the year.
SPECIAL PURCHASE I
SUPER SPECIALS I
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS I
SENSATIONAL VALUES j
All Summer Stocks I
MUST GO
Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O’clock I
BELK-TYLER’sI
I
said. “When the project is com
pleted water enthusiasts will
have a safe place to enjoy their
sport, ithanks to the Town
Council and County Commis
sioners.” The committee pro
posed the harbor clearing pro
ject last year. Ernest J. Ward,
Jr., was appointed'to investigate
procedures for having the chan
nel in Pembroke Creek desig
nated and properly marked for
navigation.
The committee also considered
the placing of a small numbered
plaque on historic sites which
would tie in with descriptive
JfICQUINS JL
ROYALE pSwj
*2 PINT Mgl
11 cuKwmaun]| 11
Oltttttiti ttOM GtAIN - $0 moot i 'f'i*f
CHARLES JACQUIN it Cie. Inc.. Phila.. Pa.
—SECTION ONE
PAGE THREE
literature now being prepared
by the Chamber of Commerce.
Such plaques would identify the
sites for out-of-town visitors.
Thorud and Harrell were ap
pointed to investigate costs and
to check with property owners
for permission to place the
plaques on the historic sites.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
A stated communication of
Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. &
A. M., will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock. Ernest
J. Ward, Jr., requests a large
attendance.