Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 24, 1961, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR i—StCTfiOw GnC The Chowan Herald Published every Thursday by The Chowan Herald, a partnership consisting at J. Edwin •ulliap and Hector Lupton, at 423-4? s South Street. Edenton. North Carolina. a. _ taxu* i uEOTOR LUPTON advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION KATES: Qm Year (outside North Carolina) ■f2'22 Oue Year (in North Carolina) *2.50 Sin Months ™- 50 Entered as second-class matter August 30,1934, at the Post Office at Edenton. North Carolina, lender the act of March 3. 1879. Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of re spect. etc., will be charged for at regular ad vertising rates. * . * . _ * THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961. A LIFT FOR TODAY ... Every man shall bear his own burden.— Gal. 6:5. We can, with the help of Gcd, bear our own cross and help our neighbor also, thus magic ally lightening our own load and glorifying we thank Thee, O God, that we can always draw upon Thy Power and be strong enough to meet every trial. Time Now To Start! With schools about to open it’s a sad duty to relate that traffic in recent years has become the No. 1 killer of school aged youngsters, re placing such dread and long established killers as pneumonia and cancer. In North Carolina every fourth person killed on the highways last year was a tot or a teen ager, according to records of the Department of Motor Vehicles. The same agency says the fight against this “traffic disease” is undeniably a serious prob lem. But it is a problem not without a solution. It calls for a stepping up of the slow, patient, persistent assault upon the complexity of fac tors which, acting together,. produce a traffic accident. The factors themselves have been endlessly publicized by safety authorities: Dis regard of traffic laws, carelessness, discourtesy. Therefore, one of the most difficult barriers con fronting greater traffic safety is public apathy— the failure of people to recognize that traffic protection is a mutual responsibility for all. It becomes a question of unremitting import ance as school bells begin to ring and streets and highways are crowded with youngsters. Under such conditions there can be no tolerance of the careless, indifferent driver. Nor can there be any let up in safety instruction for our youngs ters in the home and in their classrooms. Without a sense of personal responsibility none of us can be assured that our children are safe from death and injury in traffic. This responsibility for parents means constant safety education in the home, teaching youngs ters safe practices in walking to and from school and when in traffic. For teachers, it’s a continuation and re-empha sis of parental safety instructions, carried out faithfully through the school day. And for motorists, it’s a sober realization that children are unpredictable, calling for a deliber ate reduction of speed in school and residential areas and a constant awareness that children are near. If parents and the schools fulfill their duties by drilling safety habits as a sixth sense into our youngsters and motorists learn to protect child life, there’s little doubt that in time we can bring this killer under control. And the time to start is now! In Unity Is Strength Within the next few days the Chowan County community and township “captains” and their teams of workers will begin the first stages of the Chowan County Farm Buieau’s annual mem bership enrollment campaign. It is a well known fact that if an organization Is to accomplish its goals, then it must give re sponsibility to as many of its members as pos sible Farm Bureau, in keeping with this philo sophy, places a lot of responsibility on its mem bership “captains.” They are responsible for securing township or community memberships and assigning areas of coverage for a “small army” of membership workers, according to Lewis, county membership chairman. There is little argument why every farm fam ily should net be a member of the Farm Bureau. Many accomplishments have been realized by the Farm Bureau and with more members and a stronger united front many more benefits can be brought about. , As an example the following are only seme of the accomplishments of the North Carolina Farm Bureau: It supported: 1. —Keeping state taxes off production items, such as feed, seed, fertilizer and insecticides a saving of $5,400,000 to North Carolina farmers. 2. —Legislation permitting a 6-cent per gallon refund on gasoline for farm use for North Caro lina farmers: a saving of $8,300,000. 3. —Legislation that allows the filing period for North Carolina gasoline tax refunds to coincide with the federal filing period for gasoline tax refunds. July 1,1962 effective date. 4. —Enactment of legislation to improve schools. 5. Enactment • of legislation for development and improvement of watershed. 6. —Legislation providing for additional appro priations to improve rural reads. 7. —Continued to support the “price support pro gram” for basic commodities. ' B.—Legislation that permits the lease and trans fer of tobacco acreage with proper safeguards. 9. —Continued to oppose the operation of “rump” sales. 10. —Legislation providing for funds for agri cultural agencies. 11. —'Legislation granting more funds for agri cultural research. 12. —“Right-tc-work” laws. At the same time the Farm Bureau opposed: 1. —Successfully a state excise tax on tobacco products. 2. — Minimum wage laws for farm workers. 3. —Any taxes on farm machinery and fuel oil; Instrumental in getting the proposed 3% tax on farm machinery and fuel oil reduced to 1%. The happiest people are often the simplest people. Graciousness is a virtue many people mistake for weakness. Few friends come through when thf majority is on the other side. Freedom is a gift from the pest, but it is not ell certain that it will be a legacy of th? Jdeard & Seen By Buff Quite a few Edentonians carefully scanned the I front page of the Raleigh News and Observer; Monday. On the front page was a picture of i Vice President Lyndon Johnson shaking hands with a group of American troops in West Berlin. Some Edenton people recognized one of the soldiers as Chan Wilson, an Edenton boy, who had his hand extended to greet the Vice Presi dent. Some Edenton people said it was defi nitely Chan and saying that S it wasn’t Chan, it was some guy who looked just like him. O Mayor John Mitchener last week returned from a trip to Augusta, Ga., and he was asked if he saw former President Eisenhower there, “No,” said John, "but I saw where he stands.” How ever, somebody in the crowd quipped, “We know where he stands.” Town Councilmen and Board of Public Works members held a rather long meeting Thursday night when both boards considered calling for a $543,000 bond election to construct a sewage disposal plant as ordered by the State Stream Sanitation Commission. The more of these long meetings, the more I am convinced what I heard a fellow say the other day, “The mind cannot absorb any more than the seat can endure.” Mrs. W. T. Smith was teling me the other day that she and her husband had a wonderful fishing trip. They were visiting, at Swansboro and could go out the back door and catch all, 1 kinds of fish as well as clams and oysters. Mrs. Smith says the idea of oysters not being good during the months without an “R” is a bunch of bunk for she ate some in August and they were just as good as in any other month. Anyway, she says they had only three days to visit and she wished it could have been three weeks in stead. And speaking about fishing, last week a colored woman went to Byrum Hardware Company and bought a rather expensive Shakespeare outfit. Later in the day she returned to the store with the rod broken in half. She was right much upset when she told a clerk that she hooked a fish which was so big and heavy that the J'od snapped in half. “It sure shook me up,” she said. However, she was given another rod to replace the broken one, so she left the store right much less shook up. Jess Harrell had quite an experience one day last week. The Missus called him at the furni ture store and asked if he could come home at once. He said he could and rushed home as j quickly as possible. His wife escorted him to J the bathroom, where a large sewer rat was in j the commode. Jess admits that chills ran up j and down his back for he didn’t know exactly [ what to do. He was afraid that if he hit the j rat with something heavy, he would break the} commode and maybe also miss the rat. But suddenly he thought about a “plumber’s friend”! so he took a good aim, covered the rat with the; rubber end and pumped away for dear life, ap- : parently sending the rat down where he came, from. Early this week I received a brief letter from , Miss Lena Jones, who has been spending the summer at Montreat, N. C. “Please change the, address for my paper back to Edenton,” she’ wrote, “I’m looking forward to school bells and j teaching again.” Well, what kind of school' would we have anyway if Lena Jones was not one of the faculty members? She’s a perma- j nent fixture at the Edenton school and if there ever was a teacher more popular among so many pupils I don’t know who he or she could be. In the mail this week was a letter from the! Pennsylvania Folklife Society of Lancaster, Pa., inviting me to the Pennsylvania Dutch Harvest Frolic which will be observed August 25 through Labor Day. The affair is one of the many pro jects designed to acquaint the public with Penn sylvania Dutch folk culture and is dedicated to the Plain Dutch (the Amish, Mennonites and j Dunkards) who owe their survival to their strong | family and religious group solidarity. Such time-honored religious rituals of the Plain Dutch as foot wa.-hngs, baptizing, communion-love feasts, weddings and funerals will be enacted and their religions and social implications explored. What catches my eye is the statement that an- I other emphasis of the frolic will be Pennsylvania Dutch food. Dozens of area specialties will be available to eat on the grounds or to carry out. Among the most intriguing will be “seven sweets and seven sours” meals, shoo-fly and schnitz pies, drechter koocha and fastnachts, ponhaws and souse, rivvel soup, moashy and bellyguts candy, etc. Nope, they don’t serve chitterlings up there. The motto of the frolic is. “Koom un Bring dei Freind Mit,” “which means come and bring a friend with you.” Hats off to the Rocky Hock Orioles, who last week defeated Colerain the finals for the championship of the Roanoke-Chowan Baseball League. The boys carried on throughout the season when many would have been discouraged due to lack of attendance on- the part of fans early in the season. But attendance picked up and the boys improved their calibre of playing so that they came out as league champs. Base ball will now have to take a back seat in this neck of the woods at least, for football will be the big“ cheese. Edenton’s Aces are practicing nightly and the majorettes and cheerleaders, too, are going through the paces to get in shape. Only one week from next Friday night the Aces will raise the curtain on the football season when they tangle with Camden on the local gridiron. The way the boys and girls look in practice sessions we ought to have another good football team as well as a fine group of major ettes and cheerleaders. Expect I’ll have to drag out the old coffee pot to see if it, too, is in shape for the boys in the press box —that is if it ever gets cool enpugh to drink coffee. Before finding up this column I was informed that Errol Flynn if a patient in the Roanoke-Cho- W*p Hofpitfl at Abaffcie. Hg * thfre for treat ind l ms egemre EPWTOg. 59*188 TopitfD&TV AUGUST U, mi, , ~ Girls—Barbara Bass, Ann Cas ! tello, Sonja Edwards, Louise Gray, Iris Hare, Pat Morgan, Jerrie Outlaw, Mary Perry, j Yvonne Stillman, Judy Twiddy, [ Brenda White, Nelle Wood and Faye Evans. Mrs. Kathryn Holton—Room 125 Boys Jimmy Bass, Earl Bunch, Joe Conger, Mac Fore hand, Bill Griffin, Marvin Hare,! Kermit Layton, David Privott,! Charles Swanner and Eivie Twiddy. . Girls Barbara Adams, Kth ryn Asbell,'- Mary Boyce, Suz anne George, Dorothy Griffin. Francis Harris, Loretta Parks, Ann Parrish, Nancy Rogerson, Martha Vaughan, Mary Belle Smith, Ginger Wampler, Vivian Whiteman and Martha Falllis. Miss Bird Anderson—Room 104 ( Boys Tommy Brabble. Dal- j mond Byrum, Jim Elliott, Ralph Garrett, Herbie Hollowell, [ George Lassiter, Lee Nixon, j Billy Nixon, Edward Toler and' Chris Cordon. Girls Patricia Alexander,! Artie Bass, Sue Barnette, Cherry | Davenport, Becky Hampton,! June Jolly, Patricia Lassiter, I Anna Perry, Ellene Tarkington, i Dianthia Sexton, Barbara Wal lace, Jeanette Whiteman and Sharon W’hite. NINTH GRADE Kenneth Stalls—Room 206 i Boys is.en Harrell, Johnny Floars, Ed Jenkins, David Hol ton, Charles J. Overton, Bill Ross, Wayne Ross, George Wil- kins, Wilbur Ray Wheeler and’ Kenneth Williams. . Girls Janice Bryant, Judy Cartwright, Nancy Crabtree, Carmen Goodwin, Emily Holmes, Glenda Layden, Juanita Jethro, j Nancy O’Neal, Brenda Perry, j Francis Privott, Glenna Quinn, 1 Brenda Stallings, Emma Waff, i Sharon Jeanette White and Janie I Smith. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins— Room 201 Boys Ray Belch, Charles | Driver, Bobby Fallis, Glenn Has- j sell, Tony Hughes, Ernest Nix-1 on, James Richard Morgan, | David Parks, Donnie Nixon, Jer ry Townson, Kenneth Wright and Joe Stone. Girls Carolyn Belch, Claire Belch, Linda Basnight, Sharlie Faircloth, Georgia Holland, Sus an B. Byrum, Hazel Harrison, Betty Jean Miller. Ingred Niel sen, Sylvia Powell, Sandra K. Overton. Sherry Diane Shaw, Lula Stroud, Lee Venters, Linda Jo Wheeler and Doris Wright. Mrs. Eloise Smith—Room 205 Boys—Durrell Ambrose, Perry 1 Byrum, Wavne Brabble, Joe j Harrell, Phil Harrell, Jimmy . Jones, Hiram Mayo, Jr., Mike Phelps. Wayne Sawyer, Robert Wiley, Bobby Williams and Jim my Jones. Girls —Vickie Allsbrook, Joyce Alexander. Evie Bass. Johnetta Davenport, Patricia M. Byrum, Arlene Fry, Betsy Hardin, San dra Jethro, Glenda Lucas, J. Gayle Oliver, Elaine Parks. Carol Pickier, Catherine Taylor, Caro lyn Sadler. Delores Watson and Miriam Willis. TENTH GRADE Willie Hardison—Room 202 Boys Waverly Bend, John Bunch, Jr., Davis Cartwright, Louis Craddock, Billy Cozart, Jim Fletcher, Roy Forehand, Richard Larry Layden, Tommy Leary, Ed Lee Owens, Tommy Parker, Ronald Rountree, Doug las Sexton, Walter Small, Billy Twiddy, Bruce Whitehurst and Charles Jackson. Girls Margaret Bembridge, Patricia Bunch, Betsy Campen, Sandra Leigh Cale, Joan Good win, Janice Hardison, Betty - Hollcwell, Nancy Jordan, Ruth Overman, Carolyn Frances West, Barbara Wilder, Mary Ellen Smith and Mary Thorud. Miss Annie Bullock—Room 211 Boys—Clyde Adams, Jr., Car roll Bunch, James Brabble, Ran dy Copeland. Jimmy Cordon, David Etheridge; H. L. Edwards, Neal Hobbs, Edsel Lassiter, John Martin, J. C. Owens, Calvin Parrish, Tom Phillips, Ronnie Sawyer, Harry Spruill, Douglas Twiddy, Charles Wood and Jack Britt. Girls—Yvonne Alexander, Dor is Bass, San*dra Bunch, Judy Pat Byrum, Carolyn Clements, Jean Goodwin, Sharon Kay Hare, Sandra Hare, Joanne Hughes, Gail Layden, Janet Small, Joyce Ann West and Janice Williams. ELEVENTH GRADE Mr*. Leah Ros* Mayo—Room 101 Boys Wayne Ashley, Leo Boucher, Donald Forehand, Stev en Hampton, John Marshall, Hur ley Mitchell, Madison Phillips, Richard Weikel and Jerry Yar borough. Girls —Doris Jean Cale, Faya Cartwright, Betty Jean Far Jess, Gail Hare, Nelia Lowe, Gail Perry, Peggy Atoa* Ward and Ybunm Abb Wttifr Homeroom Assignments (Continued From Page I—Section 1 Miss Kathryn Gabbard— Room .107 Boys—Jack Ashley, Bill Boot wright, Eugene Evans, . Billy Harrell, Frank Johnston, Paul Halsey, Eddie Nixon, Wayne Smith, Andy Wampler and George J. Ross. Girls—Phyllis Boucher, Susan Bunch, Joan Cayton, Carolyn j Griffin, Janet Jones, Jo Ann ; Leary, Irene Spencer, Mary Faye Ward and Mary Louise Shaw. Thommy Heath—Room 214 Boys—John Alexander, Dickie Cobb, Ernest Cullipher, Howard Askew, Ken Hopkins, Warren Elliott, Ronald Forehand, Jim Partin, Carey Malcolm Privott, Frank Williams and Billy Voliva. Girls Dianne Brabble, Jean Cayton, Linda Garrett, Paulette Halsey, Susan Holmes, Anita Sexton, Barbara Townson and Annie Laurie Whiteman. TWELFTH GRADE Mrs. Mary DuLaney—Room 215 Boys Herbert Ray Adams, Charles Cuthrell, Richard Dixon, Gary Hardison, Richard Hollo well. Harry V. Lassiter, Jerry Lee Nixon, Charles Shaw, James D. West, Jerry White, Robert Samuel Wright, Paul C. White man and Leroy Barrow. Girls Joan Adams, Mary Bass, Jeanette Ashley, Eleanor Boyce, Chloe Boctwright. Ida Ward Campen, Joan Francis, Jeanette Jones, Carol Ann Phipps, Patsy Twiddy, Phyllis Twiddy and Vivian R. Twiddy. Archie B. Fairley, Jr.—Room 115 Boys—James Ronald Dail, Ce cil W. Fry, Carroll Jackson Forehand, Wayne Griffin, Julian Jethro, Roger Lamb, Joseph Pike Mitchener, Leslie Phipps, Robert Skinner, Roland Tolley, Daniel William Wright and Mc- Kinley F. Wright. Girls—Barbara Ann Alexand er, Betty Jean Bass, Catherine Bass, Carolyn Ruth Bass, Marian Lee Bunch, Gloria Byrum. Joyce Ann Cullipher, Carolyn Holland, Anne C. Jenkins, Beverly Ann Morgan, Barbara Layton, Caro- Ivn Ann Harrell, Carol .Deane Twiddy and Joan Wright. Plans Shaping Up For Chowan Fair Continued from Page 1, Section 1 the fair will receive a cash prize of $lO, in addition to the indi vidual prizes won by family members. First pri|e for total fatnily exhibits was won last year by the Marvin Evans fami 4 UTO tteisir v REPAIRS No question about it, when we do a st repair job on your car! You can depend on our expert and thorough workmanship for 100 r i satisfaction. For any engine work, from a tune-up to complete overhaul, pays to come to us! Front End Service Wheel Balancing Frame Straightening Machine Complete Paint and Body Shop Grease & Oil Lubrication Car Wash Factory Trained Mechanics GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS $ Budget Plan Financing on Car Repairs George Chevrolet Co., Inc. WHERE DRIVING PLEASURE BEGINS 1100 N. Broad St. Edenton, N. C. DAY PHONE 2138 NIGHT PHONE 2137 jly with a total of. 83. entries, j Runners up were the Eddi£ Nix- j jon family, the Edgar Earl Hoi- [ I lowefll family, the Lester Harrell family, the Milton Evans family, I the Carlton Perry family, the H, H. Lane family, the Yates Parrish family, the Wallace Goodwin, Jr., family, the Tom my Boyce family, Mrs, J. H. Harrell and Miss Sarah Mar garet Harrell, Mrs. Edsel Waff and Mrs. John Waff, Sr., Mary Alice Tynch and several others. Entries may be made by any member of the family who is of school age or older. There are separate depart ments for adults and members of youth clubs such as 4-H, FFA, NFA, NHA, etc. In addition to placing an entry in the 4-H or a similar club project, a club member can also have an entry in the open class. The George Clyde Smith Shows will again offer high class entertainment for all mem bers of the family. ■'There will be many rides for children on the midway. School children will have spe- . cial days when they will be ad mitted free upon presentation of their school tickets. The tickets will be given to school princi pals. Mr. Marsh says everyone in; Chowan County should make an j effort to have at least one or { more articles on exhibit at this year’s fair. The date, again, is October 2-7 at the American Legion property on Tl. S. 17 south. Officers of the Fair Associa tion are: Robert S. Marsh, president; William A. Perry, secretary-treasurer, and W. E. (Monk) Mills, manager. Rocky Hock Wins League Championship Continued from Page L Section 1 game after only 3 days rest. He struck out 18 men, and did not give up a single hit. Bull dog Dawson was the losing pitcher for Colerain. Rocky Hock got onto Dawson in the first inning when they scored two runs on 2 singles and a 2- bagger by Murray Nixon. They ‘ did not score again until the seventh inning when they added one run; a run was also added in the eighth. Colerain scored their only run in the second inning when Hol lowell loaded the bases with walks then gave way to an out field fly. Marvin Ashley had 3 hits for Rocky Hock while Bunch, Nixon and Evans had j Rocky Hock club officials ■ very appreciative for the inter-1 .est shown by fans • during the! season. Attendance was very j gratifying at home games and in the neighborhood of 50 local fans accompanied the Orioles to SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND PRICE CHANGE J 500 shares American Land Company—common stock @ 4.88 . 150 shares Colonial Stores, Inc.—common stock 20.50 500 shores Georgia International Life Ins. Co.—common 5t0ck..7.88 100 shares A. P. Green Fire Brick Company—common stock @ 28.00 1,000 shares Piedmont Aviation, Inc. —common stock @ 4.25 100 shares Stein, Hall £ Co., Inc. —common stock @ 17.63 200 shares Trancontinental Gas Pipe Line t-orp.—common @ 25.50 (For Confirmation Call Local Representative) CAROLINA SECURITIES CORPORATION INSURANCE BLDG. - RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE TE 2-3711 Charlotte, N. C New York, N. Y. Members Midwest Stock Exchange Represented in this area by: DAVID M. WARREN Phone 2466 Edenton Classified Ads TARTAR REDUCED BY SALTj in OLAG Tooth Paste. At all j drug stores. i GREENHOUSES. Sturdy Alumi-' num glass to ground Sunlytj Greenhouses start at only $350. ( Less than $15.00 per month.) Greenhouse heating systems. Swim pool enclosures. SMALL BUILDINGS for every use. Rustic cedar fencing. P. E. Cayton, Representative. Lord & Burnham Corp. Phone 3388. 500 Office St., Edenton, N. C. Aug24tfc WANTED TO BUY SMALL used piano. Upright model preferred. Phone 2668. Aug24,3lc WANTED ONE OR TWO acres high land near Edenton. Phone 3070. ltp WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Dealer in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCH -210-3, Richmond, Va. Aug3,10,17,24,31p WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE TIME To refill and collect money from our machines dispensing Her sheyets, Gum and Sport Cards in this area. Easy to do. Ex cellent income. $440.00 cash re quired secured by inventory. In clude phone number.. Write P. O. Box 2745, Asheville, North Carolina. augl7,24e FOR - SALE —ELECTRIC STOVE gnd refrigerator in good con dition. Will sell cheap. Call 3472, Edenton. Jultfc ( HELP WANTED—SECRETARY. Call 2255, Edenton, for inter view. Aug24p FOR SALE—I Westinghouse 7-ft. refrigerator; Philco 6-ft. re frigerator; 1 GE air condition er, 1 Fedders air conditioned; 1 solid walnut desk; 1 Bank of England swivel chair; 1 78-inch metal storage cabinet; 5 four-drawer filing cabinets; 1 mahogany desk, 34x60; 1 secretary chair; 1 mahogany typewriter desk with well; several Windsor chairs. See or call Mrs. C. A. Davenport, phone 3251, Hertford, N. C. I Aug 24 'FOR RENT TWO HOUSES, two bedrooms each. $45 per month. Phone 3218. AuglOtfc FOR SALE MRS. CLYDE BERRY’S homeplace, near the Macedonia section about 5 miles from Edenton. Ten acres, about three acres clear ed. Contact Mrs. Clyde Berry, 213 S. Tillery Street, Rocky Mount, N. C., or phone Rocky Mount GI 2-3906. Aug3,10,17,24c APARTMENT FOR RENT— Call Jackson’s Radio Service. Phone 3519. Augl7,24c FOR SALE—GOOD USED GAS ranges as low as $35.00. West ern Gas Service. Phone 3122, Edenton. June2tf' WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE— If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regu larly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Edenton, and are willing to make light deliv eries, etc., write to STUDIO . GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. fiTO?££ series. > And Used So Little | “You know women’s minds ) are cleaner than men’s.” “They should be, they’re changed more often.” FOR SALE Collard Plants, Fall Garden Seeds, Bug Dust, Peat Moss and Feeds. “Have Truck, Will Travel.” Free rat poison, ask. Thanks for every thing. Halsey Feed & Seed Store. ltc FOR RENT—THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment at Pine Grove Terrace on U. S. High way 17 north. Phone 2077. Aug24tfc FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO in good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 2865. Augl 7,24,3 l>pd EX-SCHOOL TEACHER WHO has some knowledge of typing and bookkeeping desires part time, work. Contact Editor of The Chowan Herald. Augl 7,24 c FOR SALE—ONE 2-ROW NEW Idea Corn Picker, pull type; one peanut belt conveyor; one corn conveyor. Contact Wal lace Chappell, Route 1, Belvi- , dere. exSept7,p BULLDOZER WORK LAND clearing and dirt pushing. Phone 2956, Clarence Lupton. t tfc FOR SALE TWO-BEDROOM home, 116 Morris Circle. Con tact E. W. Spires, Real Estate Broker. expSept7,c FOR SALE— 1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door 6 with standard trans mission. 30,000 actual miles. Perfect shape. Phone 3624, ask for Joe. Aug24,3lc FOR RENT —FOUR-BEDROOM cottage on ocean side at Nags Head. Call Robert C. PowelL Phone 2523 day or 3581 at night. Julyl3tfle FOR QUICK AND EXPERT service on your radio and phonograph, call the Grifrin Musicenter, phone 2528. Ws carry a complete line phono needles. WATCH REPAIRING JEWEL ry repairing and engraving . . . Prompt service. Ross Jewelera i Phone 3525. tic PICTURE FRAMING— FOR THI ’ best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden ton Furniture Company. Con* plete line of moulding to choose from tfll PAINTING & PAPER HANGING at reasonable prices; clean work. Free estimates. Chas. P. Morgan, phone 2486. Juneltfe FOR SALE OR RENT—2 AND 3-bedroom houses on mail and school bus route. Two miles from Edenton. Apply L. E. Francis, Route 3, Edenton. Phone 3472. Mar9tfc M. G. BROWN COMPANY NOW buying logs and tracts of timber. Highest market prices paid. Phone 3619, Edentox> AprSOtfe ! YOUR LESCO HOME BUILDER sEZ:#<n WHQ THE INCH \ry BIGGER? ' get iron room in every room. Seeeß I the d«». 9 n* lodoy. I PHONE 2163 I Edenton. N. C. V Warren J. Twiddy District I
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1961, edition 1
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