Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO u-«cnoi»oi* tTerry Jones To Be Ordained As Baptist Minister Friday Night * Friday evening, April 6, at 7:30 o’clock Macedonia Baptist j Church will set apart, to the, work of the Gospel ministry through ordination, Terry Hay- Wood Jones. ' Mr. Jones, who was licensed to preach by the Macedonia Baptist Church in 1961, has been called as pastor of th e Chap pell’s Hill Church in Perquim-1 ans County. According to the | custom of Baptists, a man who 1 has been called into the minis-; try and has accepted the pas-1 torate cf a' church is then or- j dained by the church he is a member of. Macedonia, having been noti-| ( 1-v.u oi Mr. Jones’ eall to be-{ come pastor of the Chappell’s! Hr! C'iUivh, called together a council to examine him in re-1 £ r '-’■ to his fitness for the min- • ry. 11. is council, after exam ‘ ion and prayerful considers- ) t?on unanimously recommended I < ’ s < church proceed with I th • -d na,ion ‘ fl 1 'xhose* v lkins . part in the ser-N Mi?. FARMER SEE US IOU YOUR SEED PEANUT SHELLING Our equipment the most up to-date in this section of the State and vve invite you to inspect it at any time. We Are Now Open for Business TELEPHONE 24113 Seed Peanuts For Sale (Hawaii Storage Co. L. E. BUNCH, Mgr. W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C. ALL SKF.I) RECEIVES OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION ... /I TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! te ■■ " ■ i ■ ■ ii. ii ' ■ * ■ . 1 i , - ’’’Sr A•• ■ • RH| mostiadvanced KSmlm I'nelot ■IB transplanting equipment AvalToWe In oneend mvlff-wvr ~ pull types * KgSEQSHiKJ B;;.; IBEEBIB3 \**ODEI" 42"TRANSPLANTER HK!QySQ&HE9 I THE MOST AUTOMATIC TRANSPLANTER Os ALL EDENTON TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. W. Queen St., Extd. Phone 2123 Edeuton, N. C. •:• - • vice will be the Rev. L«. C. | Chandler, pastor of Zions Hill i and Ten Mile Churches at Lum berton, N. C.; the Rev. Bryan Holloman, pastor of Ivor Bap-j tist Church, Ivor, Va.; the Rev/j W. B. Brookshire, pastor’of Win ton Baptist Church, / Winton, j jN. C.; the Rev. Paul Holoman, retired pastor, Edenton, and the I Rev. Gordon B. Shaw, pastor of ! Macedonia Baptist f Church. The public is cordially invit ;cd to attend this.' service. j Winners Named In i Livestock Show Continued from' Page 1. Section 1 Lee Venters, sister of Chris Venters, won third place for her .prime steer and Brenda While came in fourth. All winners are 4-H Club, members. Prime entries receiv ed $25 and choice S2O. Other exhibitors with steers grading choice, who received S2O each wore Durwood Copeland, rag CHOWAIf HERALP, EPAITMt. WORTH CAROLINA* TBORgOA'T. APRIL I. IML ZSS ■■■ ■■ 1 = ! Curtis Bunch, Bernard Dale and 1 Dennis Hare. Steers grading good and re ' ceiving sls were exhibited by Glenn Bunch, Johnny iWinfoome, •(Marvin 'Hare, Melinda Dole, Lewis Evans, Robert Boyce and Ronnie Toppin. In the fitting and showman ship contest 'for steers Durwood | Copeland won first place and j was awarded a trophy and $25; Richard White, second, a red ribbon and ssls; Ronnie Toppin, third, a white ' ribbon and $5, and Brenda White, fourth, a yellow ribbon. The champion hog in the jun ior division was exhibited by Paul Copeland and was named grand individual champion in the swine division. The hog weighed 210 pounds and bought by Gwaltney Packing Co., for 45 cents a pound. The reserve grand champion owned by Yates Parrish was the champion in the adult division. It weighed 184 pounds and went for 35 cents a pound to Edenton Feed and Livestock Co. The reserve champion in the adult division was entered by W. H. Winborne. The reserve grand champion in the junior division was en tered by Lester R. Copeland and third place in the individual competition was Malcolm Dixon. Richard White had the cham ■ pion pen of three and Johnny Winborne had the reserve cham pion pen of three, both in the junior division. The champion pen of three in the adult di vision “was owned bf Yates Par rish. M. D. Baker was the buy er of all three winning pens. In the fitting and showman ship contest for swine Gene Harrell was awarded a blue rib bon. Richard White, a red rib bon and Bobby Winborne, a white ribbon. j Other buyers at the sale j were Roy Leary, Alma Fore i hand, Logan Elliott, Tom By rum, Haywood Bunch, Byrum Implement Co., Leary Bros. Storage Co., Northeastern Mill ing Co., Albemarle Motor Co., Valhalla Produce Co., Byrum Hardware Co., J. H. Conger, E. S. White and Harry Venters. Trophies awarded were donat ed by local merchants. TAX COLLECTIONS Sheriff Earl Goodwin reports that 1961 taxes collected during March amounted to $11,701.74. The 1961 tax levy is $293,698.76, so that to date 1961 taxes un collected amount to $54,076.50. During the month Sheriff i Goodwin also collected $1,015.31 in back taxes which represents the years from 1951 to 1960. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, April ]O, at 8 o’clock. Com mander Bill Harris requests a large attendance. —1 Three Onlained Sunday, Apr! Bth i Service to Be HeM at i Ballard’s Bridge | At 11A.M. The Ballard’s 'Bridge Baptist > Chcrch Will ordain three dea • cons during the 11 o’clock wor -1 ship hour Sunday mofning, April 8. Gordon W. Boyce, Eugene Jor ' dan "and Willie Joyner are the • three candidates selected by the 1 church to serve indefinite terms. ’ The Rev. William A. Poole, 1 general superintendent of North. ” Carolina Baptist Homes, will deliver the ordination message. 1 Melton Bateman, chairman of ? the deacon body, will offer the ■ ordination prayer. 1 The public is invited to .this ‘ service. 1 .. ..... Big Edenton Trade Fair Begins Today 1 Continued tram Pag* I—Section ! a Beauty Pageant Thursday at 4:30 P. M., according to H. A. Campen, entertainment chair man, under the direction of Mrs. Medlin Belch, John A. Holmes High School teacher. Chairman Earnhardt states that all the exhibit space has been sold out in the armory 1 and spaces outside the armory for displays of automobiles, boats and farm implements. A number of drawings for prize awards are being offered by .Edenton merchants and all that is required to win is to register at the various booths of the sponsoring exhibitors. ■ Colonial Furniture Company will have a drawing for a solid maple dinette suite consisting of a table and four chairs; Cuth rell’s Department Store * will have three pairs of shoes, two pairs of ladies’ shoes and one for men. Elliott’s drawing will be for Arrow shirts; Phthisic’si Food Market, a television set; i P&Q Super Market, a Hi-Fi 1 Stereo record player; Quinn. Furniture Company, a three piece matched ladies’ luggage set in beige; Mitchener’s Phar macy, personal choice of mer chandise: Ist prize, $lO value; 2nd prize, $5 value, and 3rd prize, $2.50 value; Western Gas, a four-burner • gas range with glass-front oven and Harrell Gas 11 & Coal Company will provide a free domestic water anaylsis to anyone bringing in a small bot tle from their domestic supply. Hollowell’s Drug Store will have at their booth a limited supply of perfume samples. * Fairgoers will be greeted by Colonial costumed members of tne Edenton Woman’s Club who Will be hostesses both days of tne Trade Fair. They will make available to Fairgoers at SI.OO, the approximate printing cost, copies of the latest edition of a well illustrated publication, "Historical Edenton and Coun tryside.” The Edenton Trade Fair is sponsored by the Merchants Committee of the Edenton' Chamber of Commerce and is the result of much enthusiasm x i v * < tvwtviHse* auaif !»#•#) &*% M f |fwu vc ever fiiiq fv I ■|§|i _ I ftyWt|MßgfcwP!A k f ~ „* iw hC* f - —~. v~~ it . ' u i MOO* AM MOCXMIO t AUTOMAT* WASH* WCHKMTM . •*»sr '“sr ■ • lighind Central M . light* Cae*l#aM • 2 Spend-Id* and Genie • n , • 2 Cycle Normal ond Sheri ' w -,»■, r —.— 9'< wi*> *W**^»H r- *d-***4l*.n*q«m f | hf —r , •**••****■* ■ *PF"^t*-* • <••» *• ;,-. I Edenton Furniture Co. I g'SHL I . ,===-*S..r.r: L . and hard* work/ 1 by the partici pating business fira» and th* various committee chairmen I who & addition to General I Chairman Jim Earnhardt were 1 'Co-chairmen John . lacks and Johnny Goodwin; entertainment J commute* dtearnsaa, ft. A. dampen; staging committee chairman, John Wooiards fi nance committee chairman, Hen ry Quinn and last bat not least j t Hie fine wefrk of the publicity. . committee chairmen, Dick Schu-| . man and Hector Lupton, ■. - " Cancel Drive In ; Progress April 9l 14 t Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Don Burden, Mrs. Robert Bunch; j Mrs. Tom Hopkins, Mrs. Anne 1 Bootwright, Mrs Jesse Harrell Mrs. Nick George and Mrs. Ker j mit Layton. . The business 'district will be canvassed by Mrs. Joe Thor uck 5 Mrs. Ed Bond and Mrs. ft Smith. Mrs. George Lewis \yfll solicit the professional group. All members of Edenton Wo man’s Club, sponsor of the. Cancer Crusade, will participate in this drive. Full cooperation ; of, the public is earnestly re quested to make this drive a success. A goal of $1,50(1 has been set. Billings Resigns i As Football Coach I Continued from Page L Section 1 he has had such splendid foot ball support. ‘‘l’ve been fortun ate in having had the calibre of boys to coach that I have had here,” he said. “I think that, more than anything else, made the Edenton football teams these past years. You just don’t find boys of this calibre everywhere.” Coach Billings practically rul ed the ranks in his statewide classification for eight years. During those years his teams hung up the enviable record of 1 76 victories, three ties and" 14 i defeats. His Aces won four i state championships, won or 1 shared the Albemarle Confer- I ence Championship seven con secutive years, as well as shar ed in district, regional and east ern championships. The Aces, under Billings, lost only two conference games during the eight years. Both were to Ahos kie in 1954 and 1961. Billings will leave Edenton ‘proud of the accomplishments l of his teams, but among his fondest recollections will be his 1960 edition of the Aces. He refers to them as his “whiz kids,” saying this team seemed to be able to do more things right than any team I had.” Coach Billings, a graduate of Catawba College, came to Eden ton from New Hanover County <o succeed Ben Perry. His first team won the state chair): , pionship for Edenton in 20 years, when the 1934 wonder ■team, with scarcely more than .11 men, won the state Class’ B championship without being | scored upon. This team was coached by Henry House. To confess a fault freely is the next thing to being innocent of it. —Pujalilius Syrus. ——————■ —— •VvV' AQ AQ/» Ai ; Savings Bands Sold 1 Co*feu.d from Pag* 1. Sec*>* 1 \of the county's 1962 quota, ■ ■ which is 113,520. I Although the national trend ! 1 fer bond sales in February was 'down, It C. sales continue on the increase—as they have done ■ (since August of last year. '1 Burring the month of Fetem*- |ary, sales of Series E Bonds (totaled $4,149,414.75, an in- Icrease of 0% over the same' month last year. Series H bonds' .totaled $512,000.00—up 37.6%: , The. combined sale of Series! 1 E arid Series H, bonds for the month totaled $4,661,414.75. This ! is an increase of H.1% over Feb ! ruary, 1961. ' Cumulative E& H Bond sales for the first two months of this ( yeas were $9,768,958.14 —up 7.3% over the comparable period of ’ last year;. This represents 18,9% of NL C.’s 1962 dollar goal of t 5% million 600 thousand dollars. W_ H. Andrews, Jr., State vol unteer chairman, said, “We are very proud of this excellent , record being maintained by ( North Carolinians and wish to thank all those who have con tributed to qur increased sales | over the past seven months. We are hopeful that we will be | able so. sustain this growth dur | ing the remainder of 1962.” Baptist Group Plans Vacation Bible School The Chowan Baptist Associa tion announces a Vacation Bi ble School Clinic to be held on Wednesday, April 1.1, at the Hertford Baptist Church. The clinic begins at 9:30 A. M„ and closes at 2 P, M. The faculty will include Mrs. Myra Motley, Richard Smith, ' m dA, ’ ’ r: * *%:* & ■ ■ ■ nAm' ♦" -\ ft w Kn> ;< ” ' Yf‘ ■ jSp | Zm ' + * * + . Sin f >1 * ** * %* -^3 j| >*BKM 'VI v I#- iy 4| jLETBI^fc3B r *U|F # «k' * %^R - vJ *r jfc-; Jy qr *yß6i - .••' > *.'i‘ '" •■* ’-. ;ft **" *’ ; ’ ■ ‘a ■.. - .. '. ■"' ' * replant or repel? The answer is as simple as Ortho Bird Repellent mixed with the seed. Crows, blackbirds, jaedaws, grackles, pheasants and larks don’t come back' a sec ond tune fo* seed treated with Ortho Bird ftepeUegk They spit it out and fly away. And this protection continues even alter com nod grain has Started up out of the soil. Actually, the full name of this product is Ortho Bird Repellent and Seed Protectant. It akQ contains Aldrio insecticide to control soil insects such as, wireworms, seed com maggots and com rootwqnn. And fungicide fot extra protection against diseases I lk» seedling blight, damp-off and seed de i cay. I| fact, W* die only bird repellent that cQyafefeMl aU three and one of the few that Rome Feed & Fertiliser Co. - Edenton, N. C. > Leary Bros. Storage Co. - Edenton, N. C l F. Hollowell & Son’s - Winfall, k C ‘ ASGRQW SEED CQMPifNY DISTRIBUTORS ORTHO PRODUCTS [ALSTEAD BOULEVARD * ELIZABETH CITY N C . . . pgsqs. 4|105 . . ■ V i »• ?■'■%»■ i ■ ■ nj : j'i and Miss Hilda Mayc' from the 9B*day School Department of the Nqr* CarpMaa Baptist Con-J veation. than will be I**. a 4. Hqgftr, Mrs. E. L, i Spivey, Mrs. E. W. Holmes and Mrs. *. F. Bray. I Vacation Bible School work ers from all churches in the Chowan Association are, urged to « m ■■ ' ■ "»»»■■ «■ 1 ■" i • I - I ■ 1 val* B Stout-Standing PIONEER Com... ORDBR YOURS PROM HOME FEED l FERTUZER CO, “Pioneer Seed Headquarters” Telephone 2313 Edenton, N. C. won’t cause seed to fridge in the hopp«r. This year, don’t plant for the birds. Plant with' Ortho Bird Repellent and Seed Pro tectant. Ask for it at the time yon buy yotic seed. And just say Ortho Bird RepeUent. Almost nobody uses ks full name. Helping the World Grow Better (ORTHO) BIRD REPEUENT , AND SEED PROTECTANT va T - fv* •. * 1 .i-?- j-'iis I-'/. *JU . . tdte Wvamse of tws «WOr* ‘ ttinhy for training. , ; jT® The Rev., Paul Faircloth, tor of Calvbry Church, Eliza beth) City- in, serving a& Assqgi ational Sunday "School superin tendent. Mrs. J. C. Johnson of ftmth. btilte is superintendent of Vacation IRble School work- TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 5, 1962, edition 1
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