North Carolina Newspapers

:-SECfIO* ©l£ PAGE SIX Qnb Art Show At Barker House April 23 And 24 The annual Art Show spon sored by the Edenton Woman’s Club:,Will be held Saturday and. Sunday, April 23 and 24. The show/Will be held in the Barker house with hostesses being on I duty: between the hours of 10, A. <M., and 6 P. M„ on Saturday; and from 2 P. M., and 5 P. M., on .Sunday. The hostesses will j be on hand to greet art patrons and, parents of Edenton and; Chowan County school children wishing to see the art work displayed. Judging the show w’ll l>e Mrs., John Shackelford, noted artist of) Edenton. She will award rib- j bobs for first, second and hon orable mention prizes. Twelve j prizes, of one dollar each will bei F'-ven to the twelve school chil dren who, Mrs. Shackelford i feels, have done outstanding art work. Edenton Woman’s Club Highly Honored At State Convention The Edenton Woman’s Club was signally honored last week at the convention of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs held at Raleigh. The, club won the first award of live North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiqui ties. A certificate and a SSO check was presented to Mrs. Wesley Chesson. Jr., president of the Edenton Club. The pre sentation was made at the awards luncheon held at the Sir Waltey Hotel Thursday. The Edenton Club also re ceived recognition for its out standing achievement amo n g woman’s clubs in the state in the preservation of antiquities. Thq judging was bast'd on 1959 activities, which included the fifth biennial tour of the historic Edenton countryside. Proceeds were used for a long range planning in the communi ty.*. A committee was named to self un objectives and p’ans for Group Os Churches J<j|n In Holding An Fferly Easter Service Final plans have been an nounced and ihe program re leased for the annual Easter sunrise service to be held at the Great Hope Baptist Church in Pjtrquimans County at 6 o’clock Easier morning. Church es taking part include: Evans, | Center Hill and Anderson Meth-j odist churches and Center Hill, and Great Hope Baptist church-! es.” JPastors taking part are: 1 Th£e T ijßev. Frank Fortesque, pas-' tor of the Methodist Churches' and the Rev. Henry V. Napier, pastor of the Baptist Churches. | Members of other churches are' urged to attend if they have no such service in their own church! or - if they are visiting nearby. 1 The program for this service includes an Easter music medi-i tation for ten minutes before the service with Mrs. C. T. Mans-j field at the piano. The call to worship will be given by the ( choir of the host church which! will also arrange for flowers j anfl for special parking to take 1 care of the crowds expected. The invocation will be given by Joej Wiggins of the Center Hill Bap-' tist Church and the welcome by- Billy Elliott of the host church. Scripture will be read! by the Rev. Frank Fortesque,' followed by special music by I the Anderson Methodist Church. 1 Thf prayer for the morning will New Telephone Directory Goiii«» To Press , *.t “ : t. Please check your listings in the current directory to ;iiake sure they are correct. If you wish any change [made, notify our business office now. While checking your present listings, why not also consider extra listings. If your business deals with a va riety of services or products extra listings can prove very ■ valuable. Our business office will gladly give you information .'on this low-cost, high-convenience service. Any Changes Desired Must Be Given To Us Before 5:00 P. M., Friday, May 6. The Norfolk & Carolina *C; -:-srr 7*l' \ ■** "„.v : Telephone & Telegraph Co. A hobby comer arts and crafts will be set up where unclassified entries such as: Photographs, ceramics, needlc crafts, tinting of photographs, handicrafts, wood carving, etc;, may be exhibited. Anyone wish ing to participate in “this cate gory and does not have trans portation cf article to Barker hhusc are asked to contact Mrs., John Raines, phone 3307. Adult work will lie in a sep arate class and not placed in competition with that of school children. Held annually for a 'number lof years, the Art Show has proved to be of great interest to the citizens of Edenton as well as exciting for the school children. It is hoped a large number will be on hand to see the art work presented. future activities. Part of the plan was beauti fication prepared by Morley Williams, landscape architect,; for the Court House Green andj a Confederate parkway at thol foot of Broad Street. This project, however, hit a snag when the County Commis sioners 'voted to hold an elec tion to decide whether or not the Confederate monument on the Green should be removed. The club women leaned to the opinion that the decision smack ed of politics and, therefore, withdrew their request. The club also received second place for its press book, which was prepared by Mrs. William Cozart. Mrs. Joe Thorud. vice presi dent of the 16th District, was awarded a silver compote for 100 percent participation in the Samarcand project by district clubs. be made by a member of the Center Hill Methodist Church followed by special music by the Center Hill Baptist Church The Easter meditation will be brought bv the Rev. Henry V. Napier, pastor of the Center Hill • and Great Hope Baptist church es. After the ciosing hymn the benediction will be sung toy a. member of the Center Hill Methodist Chureh. The choirs ! will be directed by the music I directors of the senarate ehurch jes and the accompanists will be i the regular accompanists of the [churches. I I -v Elementary School j ! Lunch Room Menu Is --- ■> Menus at the Edenton Ele i mentary School lunch room for the week of April 19-22 will be las follows: Tuesday— Macaroni and cheese. I turnip greens, buttered corn, i corn bread, butter, peach pie, j milk. I Wednesday Pork and vege | table pie, buttered peas, school i baked rolls, candied yams, j plums, butter, milk. I Thursday Beef vegetable ,‘soup. crackers, toasted cheese sandwiches, block rake, milk. . Friday—Meat loaf and gravy, ; blackeye peas, creamed potatoes, I school baked rolls, apple sauce, 1 school baked cookies, butter, milk. THE CHdWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. i 960. ~ ""’y " ,l '. y — l ——* .. . ■ •&sgfoafe t ’’ '*■ Jbki FLOWING'S FOR THE BIRDS— Early birds definitely get th« worms on a farm in Ewell. -Surrey. England. As the 20 YEARS'AGO Continued from Page 1. Section I whereby parking was allowed on the north side instead of the south side of the street Carlton Goodwin was elected president of a newly organised group, the County Service Club. Senator Josiah Bailey furnish ed a report to The Herald show ing that various government loans in Chowan County from March 4. 1933 to June 30. 1939 amounted to $1,046,741. Plans were announced for an old-fashioned fiddlers* conven- j tion to be held in the Edenton] armory. Painters began work in the Methodist Church painting the j church auditorium and the Sun day School room. Committees were named to ar range a performance in Edenton by the All-Star High School Band. Richard D. Dixon was elected fifth vice president of the East Carolina Chamber of Commerce at the 19th annual meeting held at Bethel. N. C. A corps of workmen began work at the Edenton Post Of-. flee to make the building water-1 proof. WPA projects which were completed in the Edenton school, inrluding lunch room, cleaning project and library, were open to the public for inspection. Margaret White Byrum, a stu dent at Louisburg College, was among 14 girls representing nine] colleges to model clothing made! by themselves in the 13th an- 1 nual cotton style show at State, College. Easter Sunrise Service At Kadesh' i An Easter sunrise service will! je held at Kadesh A.M.E. Zion Church ■ Sunday morning, April: 17, at 5:30 o’clock. The mes-j sage will be brought by the' pastor, the Rev. L. A. Williams. | At 4 o'clock a pageant will | be given entitled “The Empty Tomb” and at 7 o’clock the Sun day School will present its Eas ter program. Edenton Aces Top Scotland Neck 5-0, By BILL GOODWIN Zackie. Harrell blasted a threc run home run and scattered four Scotland Neck singles as he led the Edenton Aces to a 5-0 Al bemarle Conference baseball vic tory on Hicks Field Thursday afternoon. Harrell's circuit blow came in the first inning after Gene Daniels had walked Dickie Cobb and Carroll Furehand. The Aces collected their final two runs in tHe fifth frame when Harrell and Wayne Baker singled in suc cession and Jerry Tolley sent a booming triple to center. Scotland Neck singled in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh innings. Up until the fourth Harrell had not let a runner on base. Ronnie Grove was the only Scot to reach third. He singled to right in the fourth and went to second when Joe Mitchener dropped the ball. He advanced to third with one out, but Hairell downed the next two men on easy grounders. The Aces had five hits and made one error. The Scots made no mistakes. EDENTON STUDENTS AT ECC CHOSEN AS NEA OFFICERS l Officers Will be instalted for | the Student National Education i Association at East Carolina College, Greenville, Wednesday, April 30. Among those to be installed > are two Edenton students, I retStodjT Water Conservation Stamp Goes On Sale In Edenton April 19 IRWr iiiSurtr*?* BBHMMUPBh Bhbßi UNITED. STATES POSTASE I _..T. Above is a reproduction of the 4-cent water conservation stamp which goes on sale at the Eden ton Post Office Tuesday, April 19. The stamp, printed in three colors, will go on sale Monday. April 18, in Washington, D. C. at the Seventh National Water shed Congress. The unique two-part stamp portrays a close-up of a drop of water falling from a leaf, which symbolizes the influences of land and vegetation upon water supply. This design leads the eye into a right-hand panel de picting an actual small water shed panorama. People and in dustries in the town in the fore ground are dependent for their water upon the watershed above, which ideally includes conserva tion-managed farm and forest lands and small dams for flood prevention and water storage. SPECIAL SERVICE TONIGHT AT METHODIST CHURCH j The Rev. Ralph Fowlkes, pas tor of the Methodist Church, an ■ nounct's that a special Maundy j Thursday Communion service | will be held at the church to -night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock, j Special music appropriate for the Lenten season will be pre sente*d by the choir. Mr. Fowlkes also announced a rather unique method of ad ministering the Communion in 1 that instead of gathering at the ! ihaneel rail, 13 chairs will be arranged at the front of the I church symbolic of Jesus and i His disciples at the Last Sup -1 per. The communicants will I occupy 11 of the chairs to re |ceive the Communion elements with two, symbolic of the ones occupied by Jesus and Judas, remaining unoccupied during the ceremony. All members and friends arc not only invited but urged to at tend the service. ~ «*a 'Jin’’im & / £**.«% . jt*s£~" A.V >'-**» #***fc l^-jJ " ..? >ix... ~ T - . « . « * 11 1. A • »#• A. Generation after generation, farmers have heard from their friends and neighbors that lob Deere Plows are good plows . . . have bought and been well satisfied ... and passed the good word along. Owners talk about the light draft of John Deere Plows . . . their wide range of precise adjustment .,. Truss-Frame strength, rigidity, ami clearance . . . the unique soil-condi tioning, crop-boosting action of John Deere Hobbs Implement Co., Inc. GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. PHONE 3112 EDENTON, N. C - farmer’s tractor churns the earth, gulls fly in from the sea to feast on the thousands of dispossessed worms. Challenge On Jobs Front Points Up The Need For More Savings And Growth Without Inflation What has been termed the American population “explosion” sfnee the Forties .is, aoout to manifest itself in a pronounced uptrend in the of the work ing population in the years ahead, by contrast with its com paratively slow growth of recent years, according to data compiled by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Bureau in its projections expects the number or new wortt ers to increase by 13 Vi million persons in the Sixties. This would be half again as great as the number of entrants into the work force ir the current decade, as compared with only a minor increase between the Fifties and the preceding decade. A con tinued expansion is anticipated foi the decade of the Seventies, with the labor force expe'*ed to grow by over 15 million m that ,N--'iod. basic rae’or ot C'owlh The American economy over the years had demonstrated its strength and resilience in pro viding employment opportunities for an expanding population and Opening Soon fS LAUNDERETTE COIN - OPERATED high-speed bottoms . handy sure-trip safety standards ... convenience ... dependability. This year John Deere Plow owners have still another reason for satisfaction qwHty built, surface-conditioned, bevel-backed shares at sharply reduced prices. • Come in soon for more information on Ihe many, many reasons why tens of thousands of farmers prefer John Deese Hows. has been a familiar characteristic of the capital and investment de mands of recent years. More savings and capital formation will not only be needed for busi-, ness and industrial expansion in the years ahead. They will like wise be required to imeet the growing demands for mortgage in steadily advancing the peo-, pie’s living standards to levels never attained hitherto. How ever, the size of the increase in the work force in the offing lends new emphasis to the cur rent discussion of the nation’s growth performance and to the principal factors that promote or retard economic expansion. In a high investment economy such ,as ours, it is obvious that the adequacy of savings and cap ital formation is of fundamental importance to growth. Every ef fort must, therefore, be exerted tv encourage the people to save more it the nation is to achieve its potentials and to meet the challenge of an increasingly com petitive world. A sayings “pipch” funds from homeowners, arid to provide Government with the so- ■chools, roads and other corn-) muntty facilities. i Need df Stable Dbttar | Os paramount importance to. flie, nation’s future, iot>, 4s the I need to control inflation end to! stabilize the buying power of the dollar, a problem with which the country has been plagued for the last two decades. Inflation is the great enemy of savings and capi tal formation, and hence a major threat to continued and sustain able national progress. Consid ering the demands of the future, mflaticfo-breeders such as chron ic ’Government deficits and wage-price spirals must be stop ped. Other /actors that are also inti mately related to the nation’s growth prospects are the need for steadily rising .productivity in keeping with our historical trends. And the size and inci-[ derfqe pf dbr record tax burden' and its effect on incentive. The Bureau of Labor Statistic: in its study of population ana labor force trends expects the working population to increase from an annual average of 73.6 million persons in J 960 to a total of 87,1 million in 1970, accelerat ing As the decade progresses and as those born in the post-World War II “baby boom” reach woi*» ing age. In 1975, the work force is expected to approximate 95 million, an indicated growth of more than 15 million for the Seventies. By contrast, the working pop-, ulation rose by 9 million per ) sons in the 'current decade, only j a few hundred thousand morel Classified Ads HUNDREDS OF DENTISTS rec ommend OLAG Tooth Paste. Buy at the drug store. FOR RENT ONE 8-ROOM' house, fprnished or unfumish-l ed. Modern conveniences;' space for a garden; approxi mately 18 miles from Edenton located at Ryland. Apply Horace Eason, Hickory, Va. ltc „ FOR RENT—ONE STORE, Lo cated at Small’s Crossroads. Reasonable rent, some equip ment furnished. Apply Horace Eason, Hickory, Va. ltc FOR RENT ONE GARAGE, located at Small’s Crossroads; reasonable rent. Apply Horace Eason, Hickory, Va. ltc TOOTH DECAY. See dentist reg ularly. Use sanitizing OLAG Tooth Past*. At all drug stores. HELP WANTED—IF YOU ARE 40 to 60 years old and have difficulty in getting or holding a job, Rawleigh Retailing can save your problem. The more you work, the more you earn. Vacancy in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCD -210-829, Richmond, Va. Aprl4,2Bpd FOR SALE—INTERNATIONAL • H tractor in excellent condi tion. George E. Privott, phone 3961, Edenton. ltp S4OO MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money: from New Type high quality] coiri operated dispensers in this] area. ■ No selling. To qualify! you must have car, references, S6OO to SI9OO cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to S4OO monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P. O. Box 1065, Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. ltp I FOR SALE GE WRINGER I washer. Works like new. Have recently purchased an auto matic. Will sell very reason ably. Call 2077. 'Apr 14c HELP WANTED MADE OR female in Edenton. No strikes or lay-off. A better than av erage income the year around. Full or part time, men or wo men. Investigate Watkins Pro-, ducts, Inc., today. Write 5071, Dept S-3, Richmond, Virginia. Apr7,14,21,28p FOR RENT—TWO, THREE OR four-room furnished apart ments. Reasonable rent to re sponsible persons. See them at 219 East Queen Street.*, Phone 2561 or 2215. Apr7tf, THE* RUG SHOP SPRUNG I cleaning time. If you have any upholstery or draperies to be done, also upholstery and rug cleaning, phone 3717.1 *| GKC*W YOUR OWN FRUIT—' p2»foj\ 56^ B«l«%<jk»f>le wanted. Waynes "***ig!£*» .T* 1 ®” , ’i than the rise of 8.6 million In the preceding decade. The show-, ing of the Fifties reflected the low birth rates of the Thirties, while the impact of the wartime manpower requirements of the Armed Forces and of brought abnormally large num bers of women, youngsters and Older men into the labor force in the Forties. Reversals of Hecenl Trends The Bureau’s forecast shows two interesting reversals of re cent trends. The first is that more men than women will enter the work force in the next decade and a half. During the Sixties, for example, it is anticipated that there will be 7.4 million new male job seekers as against 6.1 million new female entrants into the working force. An even wider margin is expected in the ’Seventies. During the last two decades, by contrast, the figures show more women than men .having gone into the working population, with the working wife scoring the biggest gain. The second reversal of recent trends is an anticipated expan sion in the younger job seek ers, particularly males under 35. In the Sixties, for example, this group is expected to increase by over 5 million, and an even larg er growth is forecast for the fol lowing decade. This trend is of particular nignificance since it is tomorrow’s youth, with its rising educational attainment and more intensified training, that will be I the source of the country’s orea j tive and administrative brains of | the future. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE house, 116 Morris Circle. Large yard. Phone Mr. Bunch 3410. Apr7,14,21,28c PROTECT YOUR HOME-GET a free estimate on exterminat ing coss. Phone 3170. W. R. West, licensed exterminator. expApr2Bp BULLDOZER WORK LAND ( clearing and dirt pushing. Phone 2956, Clarence Lupton. tfc FOR SALE OR RENT AN ideal home for small family. Very low cost. Contact Mis. T. R. Boutwell, phone. 3561. Mar24tfc FOR SALE • Cabbage Plants • Lettuce Plants • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes • Complete Line of , Vegetable Seeds E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman Phone 3839 Edenton tfc ’ WATCH REPAIRING JEWEL ry repairing and engraving . 1 . Prompt service. Ross Jewelers. Phone 3525. tfc PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE best in custom jture framing see Jonn R. Lewis at the Ed£n ton Furniture Company. Cqm plete line of moulding to choose from tfc FOR RENT OR SALE —2-BED- • room house in AlberqafLs | Court, Stove and refrigerator furnished: also floor furnace. Phone 3122. tfc FOR QUICK AND EXPERT service on your radio and phonograph, call the Griffin Musicenter, phone ' 2528. We carry a complete line of phono needles. FOR RENT OR SALE TWO * and .three bedroom houses. Electric stove, refrigerator, hot water heater. On school bus route. Terms can be arrang ed. L. E. Francis, Route 3, Edenton.. Phone 3472. APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, downstairs. See C.‘ W. Swanner, 217 East Queen , Street. Phone 2544. Dec2Btfc Industrial Equipment —sor— Wheel Type and Crawler Tractors Baekhoes, Doxers. Trencher* Crawler Tractors With Winches Loaders, Landscaping Rake* ' *'..i ■mJBP w Call Hufobs Implement Company PHONE 3m Ftbnisu, N. C.