Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
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| UajMijjal UfijaT [ TO3HHW WTO, Visiting Honrs: 10:00-11:00 A. M., 2:60-4:00 P. M.. 6:80-8:00 P. M. ' under 12 sot permitted /’ Jrfo visit patients. Patients admitted to:the Cho wan Hospital during the week ot November P-15 were: | White Mrs. Rose Lyons, Odenton; R^rs.! Jean Phillips, Edenton; ' Mrs. I Kathleen Lane, Edenton; Mrs. 1 Margaret Crowder, Hertford; J. B. Hathaway, Creswell; Bert Hunter, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Clara Bennett, Edenton; Clifton Bond, Edenton; Mrs. Carolyn Rjcks, Edenton. Frank Hughes, Edenton; J B. Frank Twiddy, Edenton; Mrs. Celia Goodwin, Edenton; Mrs. Alice Spivey, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Naomi Hunter, Hertford; Master Mark Pruden, Edentpn; Ik Mrs. Shirley West. Edenton; Mrs. Ruth Conger, Edenton; Mrs. Geneva Chappell, Tyner; Mrs. j Ruth Spivey, Hobbsville; Thomas j flhears, Edenton; Mrs. Maith,a( Small, Edenton. Negro Minnie Palin, Edenton; Her bert Nixon, Columbia; Shirley Valentine, Edenton; Nora Dail, Hertford; Katie Morring, Eden ton; Ida Skinner, Hertford; Nel lie Nixon, Tyner; Celestine Beat ty, Edenton. Discharges from the hospital during the same week were: While Albert Phelps, Edenton; Mrs. Rosa Lyons, Edenton; John Par rish, Edenton; Mrs. Barbara A. Bunch, Windsor; Mrs. Rosetta Sutton, Edenton; Ernest G. Crad dock, Creswell; Mrs. Kathleen Lane, Edenton; Mrs. Marne By "om, Tyner; Mrs. Lillian El- * liott, Hertford; Mrs. Clara Ben nett, Edenton; Mrs. Shirley West, | f Edenton; Master Mark Pruden, Edenton; Bert Hunter, Norfolk; Frank Hughts, Edenton, -Mrs. Carolyn Ricks, Edenton. Negro Mildred Simons, Edenton; Al verta White, Hertford; Minnie Palin, Edenton; Nora Dail, Hert ford; Bessie Lassiter, Hertftfc-d; Ida Skinner, Hertford; Katie Morring, Edenton; Herbert Nix on, Columbia. Births Births during the same week were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ricks of Edenton, a daughter;, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sk nner of Hertford, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lane of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Phillips of Edenton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lyons of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hunter of Hertford, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Spi f v~y of Elizabeth City a daugh ter. Local Doctors Attend Optometrist Congress Dr. Louis F. Ferguson ands Dr. A. F. Downum of Edenton were among 200 visrbn specialists who attended the Fall Educational Congress of the North Carolina State Optometric Society at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh over the week-end. The congress opened Sunday with an address by Dr. J. Hugh i Sowder of North WHkeSboro, | presdent of the society. I “While the world appears stun- j ned by the 1 ' glitter of space age promise,” he told the gathering, I “mankind has yet to solve some . of its oldest and most pressing j problems. Among these prob lems are countless vision disor-1 ders, for which the solutions will, 1 *,be found only in expanded re-l search and. technology. •'‘By 1970,”- the society jieesi-' digit predicted, “America Will hjye a population of 21S million people, with a working force of sqtne 84 million. Optometry must keep pace with the rapid I I STRAIGHT I rj i ggg, climb, in population, not only byj making better vision standards possible today, but also by an ticipating and eliminating new barriers created by the progress of the future.” - —'s-,nj-u-u-u-u-u-ynj -j-.-ut. Correction | j* —————• ——. i The Herald last week inad vertently made a mistake in the heading for the annual meeting of spil conservation districts to be held in Edenton. While the correct, date of. Fri day. November 20, appeared in the story, the date in the head read November 28. The error caused same con fusion, even Representative Her bert Bonner calling James Grif fin to see ii the dale had been changed. The correct dale of the meeting is Friday, November 20, and the error is very much regretted. Edenton Tea Party Chapter Has Meeting The Edenton Tea Party Chap ter cf the Daughters of the American Revolution he.d its monthly meeting in the Iredell, house November 11, with 22 members present. Final plans were made for the Colonial Tea 1 to be held Sunday, November 22, from 12 to 6 at the Iredell house, in commemoration of the 200th. anniversary of the house. The I general public is invited and I special invitations have been sent to members of the State Legisla ture, Governor Hodges, Judges, lawyers in this area, DAR re gents and others. A large crowd is anticipated. Members of the local chapter will wear colonial costumes and be in attendance at the Iredell house, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Court House and the Cupola House. Other busi ness discussed included tour guide service for which the Chapter is responsible. Each member will be responsible for guide service for two weeks each year and will conduct tours upon appointment of places of histori cal interest in Edenton and en virons. A schedule will be post ed at the hotel, at motor courts and other convenient locations. Mrs. Lloyd Griffin reported that $2,800 has been loaned from the DAR Scholarship Fund to Juniors and Seniors in college. Loans are available without in terest to students attend : ng col lege and at 2% interest after graduation. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Albert Byrum, Mrs. George Hoskins and Mrs. Richard Baer. ——————— t 4-H Achievement Day On Saturday Continued from Page 1, Section 1 P. M., on Saturday. These ex hibits will be on display to the public beginning at, 2:30. These exhibits should consist of a va riety of articles produced by the 4-H’ers including craft articles, sewing and canning, agricultural products such as corn and pea nuts and many other articles produced in the home and on the farms of Chowan County. A tractor driving contest will begin back of the armory at 2:30. Four-H’ers that are plan ning to participate in this pro gram should be present by 2 P. M. This is an interesting con test .of skill. The contestants will be judged on skill, safety, and, of course, time will also count. I think everyone will en joy watching and perhaps par ' BP* ' ’ I Printing . i Thn! Speeds JJ; , Easiness 1 Operations /fl « Well design forms to streamline and •v speed-up the routine of your office or shop, f Get Our suggestions, without obligation, op anything hipping tag to a coor* m ""* m Th e ! I >v4 . '--xj,. ym MV I «§ “ v__ _ m, fjiowflii Herald M THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1959. , '*'***&* : y •/ 1 jp: DEATH IN THE CEMETERY One woman was killed when this car rampaged out of control into a group of mourners at a funeral in Glendale, N.Y. Eleven others were injured. The body of Mrs. Rachel Laub, 60, lies beneath a blanket near the rear wheel of the car. The driver, Jacob Berg, was not hurt. ticipating in the contest. The trretor driving contest will be followed by a box picnic ' supper and then the awards pro gram. The awards program will begin at 7 P. M. All 4-H’ers and parents should make an effort to attend this. This is the most important part of the day be-j cause the 4-H’ers will reco ve j recognition for the work thev have done this past year. “If you have' never attended a 4-H achievement program, you will! be amazed at the effort and a c-| complishments cf many cf the I 4-H’ers here in Chowan Countv.” says Harry Venters, assistant county agent. After this recognition program, j there will be recreation for all to enjoy. So, everyone is invit ed to come on and join in the fur.. District Governor Guest Os Lions 'ontinued from Page L Section 1 persons to receive expensive op erations that otherwise would not be possible. ,He also point ed out that the State Associa t;on had financed a Braille li brary costing around $15,000. and that after its establishment it is operated by the State Commis sion for the Blind, which is an agency of the state. The Eye Bank, which the speaker discussed, was cited as a project which is just gettin? under way. He pointed out that on a voluntary basis, 5,700 pledg es of eyes had been made. Eyes j A man keeps a secret of an other better than he keeps his own. A woman, on the contrary, keeps her own better than that of another. —Jean de la Brukcre. —~ nljjm 1 Mi ,st - a* — BEAMING— Addressing a Na tional Press Club luncheon, in Washington, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev wears his most common _ expression, a; wide smile. - "" : used as quickly as possible af ter death have made a large i number of cornea transplants possible. Giisson cited the coop- j era ted of the highway patrol j and airlines in transplanting i corneas to the point needed quickly. The speaker pointed out that Lions wanted members who were willing to work to meet chal lenges. He stated that the chal lenges should develop quality j among, its membersh’p wh’ch j would benefit the community. Giisson spoke about the ohal- j lence of the Bovs’ Home. He told rs a visit he had made t° the home, at which time he ob served the excellent attention | the boys were receiving. The boys come from deprived envir onments, but are making excel-1 Classified Ads BAD BREATH, EVEN ONIONS! Use breath-taking OLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM UN furnished house on N. Broad Street in Edenton. Phone 3267. Nov 19,2 6c PULPWOOD PRODUCERS WANTED! Need several ex perienced crews for pulpwood | cutting. Contact J. N. Et'he- j ridge, Plymouth, N. C. Tele phone Sw3-4780. N0v19,26c WANTED HOUSE BOY TO help feeble woman living in Florida. School boy or orphan who needs a home, age 15 ta 18. No drinker and must have good character. Prefer boy who can cook. Apply Box A, care Chowan Herald. 1 N0v19,20,Dec3,10c TOYLAND IS fN FULL SWING at the Western Auto Associate Store. Come in, browse around while selections are complete. Use our convenient lay-away plan. A small deposit will hold any item you choose. Western Auto Associate- Store, Edenton, N. C. N0v12,19,2G,Dec3,10c FOR SALE ONE SIX-ROOM house with hot and cold run rung water. Priced for quick sale. Contact owner at phone 2926. . Novl2,l9pd HOUSE FOR RENT OR SALE in Westover Heights. Low down payment, FHA financed. Phone Mrs. T. R. Boutwell, phone 3561. Novl2tfc PLANTING TIME IS HERE. Write for free copy 56-page Planting Guide catalog in color and special Fall price list —of- fered by Virginia’s largest , growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted- Waynes boro Nurseries, Dept. 11, Waynesboro, Virginia. n0v5,12,19,26c STORE FOR RENT—NEXT TO Phthisic’s Super Market. Now occupied by Western Gas Ser vice. Available December 1. Apply to Mrs. S. W. Taylor. Phone Edenton 3133. N0v12,19,26c HOUSE FOR SALE NO. 3 Nixon’s Beach. Four rooms, bath, carport and boat pier. All modern conveniences., Beautiful pine grove lot. De sirable as permanent, or sum mer home. Priced to sell im mediately. Owner moving away. Contact E. W. Spires. ( N0v5,12,19,26c FOR RENT OR SALE—2-BED room house in Albemarle Court. Stove and refrigerator, furnished; also floor furnace. Phone 3214. lie WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD used refrigerators. Also au matic and convent ooal type washing machines in A-l con dition. Western Auto Associ- lent social adjustments. He toici the dub that the home is free of indebtedness due to the generosity of Spencer Love of Burlington Industries, but the home now needed several more cottages since they have a wait ing list of boys who need this type of care. Several civic or ganizations are cooperating in this project, and he expressed the hope that the Lions Clubs will £Ocn be able to finance a cottage. The speaker pointed out that $24,000 was on hand already for a cottage to cost approximately $50,000. Ke th Reeve of t v e Seabrook Peanut Company and George Carr of the Chowan County Soil Conservation Service, were visit ors. They were the guests of Jimmie Griffin. PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE best in custom picture framing see Jonn R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Com plete line of moulding to choose from. tie ENGRAVING, GOLD LEAF Stamping, Watch and Jewelry | Repairing. Prompt and De-i pendable Service. Ross Jew elers, Edenton. Phone 3525. tfc ATTENTION, PARENTS! [ now have a Hobby Car at the store for demonstration. If> you would like to try it or have your child try it, please come by Sears Catalog Sales Store, 325 South Broad Street, Edenton, and ask for Roy. Oct 22 ts FOR QUICK AND EXPERT service on your TV, radio ant. phonograph, call the Griffin Musicenter. Phone 2428. tfc HELP WANTED—MAN OR WO man for city of Edenton. Sales and deliveries. 4-6 hours per ‘ day. Also will consider older men, 50-75. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia. N0v12,26pd | HELP WANTED GET THE Facts. Let us show you how [ we have ■ helped others to be- ’ come finally independent sell ing Raleigh Products. Good locality now available in Chowan County. Write Raw leigh’s Deot. NCK-310-560A, Richmond, Va. n0v5,12,19p “King of Swine” Mammouth meat type OIC. Grand champion blood lines. Service boars, gilts and pigs. Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. tfc APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO bedrooms, cook stove, refrigera tor and oil space heater furnish ed. For information call 3853. cfc ENGRAVING, GOLD LEAF Stamping, Watch and Jewelry Repairing. Prompt and De pendable Service. Ross Jew elers, Edenton. Phone 3525. tfc Industrial | Equipment —tor ■ Wheel Type and Crawler 1 Tractor* I Backhoe*, Dozers, Trenchers I Crawler Tractors With I Winches Loaders, Landscaping Rakes I ~ —See or Call— Hobbs Implement I Company jlf.fi* 1 Aces Play Friday For Regional Title Continued from Page X. £>eci.ou J 160-pounder who has picked up over 1,000 yarn’s rushing this year. He has scored 18 touch downs for the Red Devills this year. The SmUiiLeiu hne, which averages better than 180 pounds, is reputed to be fast and ex perienced. The Devils’ record for the past four seasons is 34 wins, three losses and one tie. Edenton also has an enviable record in conference play as well as non-conference. The Aces wound up the season’s play with seven wins, two ties and one loss. They scored a total cf 189 points while allowing all opposition only 14 points. They caused all opposition to sit up and take notice as a result of their brilliant playing aganst 4-A Rocky Mount, a team in strong contention for the 4-A Eastern Conference title. The Aces played Rocky Mount’s Blackbirds to a standstill before dropping a 2-0 decision. No comparison can be made between the two teams except in one instance. Smithfield de feated Dunn by a score cf 14-7, while Dunn and Wallace-Rose played to a 6-6 deadlock. Eden ton defeated Wallace Rose Hill —r~—ip—irm—TTir-fn ~~~ •• _ . ' _ 'JOO See flis Pats sited SIEGLiR novj at Quinn Furniture Company Edenton, N. C. S'\° Lel us show you how you can [Nmlimaikomm^ m cg'jr:: i em at the: turn' ©1 a dial! lixinr ‘net Turn just one dial to the host'' ant and vour new Si.'gk-r delivers it automatically. Turni::;; ;ho dial feeds the exact amount cf oil into the burner, ' iJjPPd feeds the flame the exact amount of air then regulates the blower speed to give §EH:|? jivWb**,.;£ V?** 1 ®! y° u rerfeet si Til If l'leor Heat! And ; the exclusive ilt at-Line control is right ? up front for real conven: nee. The new k r>n. in ; S1 ■. sys- I' m tetri means even greatt r fa. 1 r.vlngs by ! • as-ining the most tcen-.ir.lv.u f.re pos- 'I sible on all settings. i ; Don’t go through nnoi'icr v, inau- with i 4- cold floors and high foe; hills. Buy a 1 « oe.'iM:i f '-;! N'i•••v '•i l g'. ■ . you j I ■H ‘ 'jt 4 ■ amazing Sl'i'KK i ■ it frays •( \ for itself with th>- ft.i -:.• :•-! * ? MOtit \ZK guarantse*. ; C izq£m OIL HOME HEATERS %mJr * PATENTED • AUTOMAT C .*. FORCED-AIR HERE'S A MODEL FOR ANY SIZE HOME by a ‘■core of 26-0. If any edge been practicing hard in wr.atsoeve- ...old he given -'nit.on fur w ;at they consiueryvnl this game, byway cf the paper j a ' ery tough game, route.' it wouid have to go t< The Fdenton band, as well as the Aces. | a .rigo en < a oi Ares’ rollow- The Aces are in top physical ers are expected go to eondition for the scrap and have ville to see the game. ' lJ efc It rti —Schenlcu HlfV™: GOLDENJgOi AGE »* & 11 plK|r j : , 94, ~00, |j J'-uM 235 fi Golden i ® AGE-afl PINT f - GIN -SC SO7O 1 .isSSSSL. |»«a 0«/*vr. j jr< n ' 9 K •id: * PROOF SCHENIEY DISTILLERS CO. DISTILLED DRY GIN. FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS^ r—SECTION OMB PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1959, edition 1
7
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