Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR L-sscno* ©ire ■i The Chowan Herald Published every Thursday by The Chowan Herald, a partnership consisting of J. Edwin *aifftap and Hector Lupton, at 4SI-425 South utbod Strec , Euenton. North Carolina. / Norti?CMol!rw>Jh /FBtSS ASSOCIATION?} J. EDWIN BUFFLAP. Editor SECTOR LUPTON Advertising Manager _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year (outside North Carolina) $3.00 tin* Year (in North Carolina, $2.50 Six Months $1.50 Entered as second-class matter August 30, J 434, at the Post Office at Edenton, North Carolina, under the act of March 3. 137° Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolution of respect, etc., will be chargeu tor ai regular advertising rate. THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1962. A LIFT FOR TODAY Let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon Complete surrender to Christ helps us bear his likeness and he then becomes part of our lives. Let the beauty of Jesus be seen in us. we pray, Almighty God. Have A Good (And Healthy) Time On Vacation Vacationland isn't a place—it s a state of mind. At least, for some people. You belong to tne club if you think you really become a different person on vacation. The freedom from vour routine work and pos sibly a change of scenery may make you fed like a different person. Aid that’s not bad. But your body is the same body that’s been driving to work, sitting at your desk, coming home to watch television, play bridge or read a book, for the preceding 50 weeks. This is hard ly Olympic training, vou must admit. A vaca tion is a good time to play, but don’t play around with your health, cautions the North Carolina Heart Association. Too many people seem to forget that a body used to soft living doesn’t suddenly change at 5 P. M. when the Friday vacation begins. After a full day’s work, they bundle the family into the car and start driving a couple of hundred miles—or until they’re too bleary-eyed with fatigue to see the road. You’ll enjoy your whole vacation more if you take it easy the first few days of your two weeks-with-pay or whatever it is. If you’re planning an athletic vacation, get into shape gradually, starting months before your vacation. Begin with daily moderate ex ercise—maybe just brisk walking at first—then work up to more strenuous exeicise. Vacation or -not. moderate exercise regularly performe-' will help keep you and your in good con dition. Renumber too that few family men are tne atbMes they were while on the high school .or college varsity. Participate in sports if you’re physically fit and up to the particular stresses involved. But don’t try to impress your family Or friends with your strength or endurance. They'll love you anyway, a ,d probably lunge/ No need to climb the highest mountain, especi ally if the stairs in your split-level house are the only things you’ve climbed recently. Plan activities that are within your physical capacity. Before you start out on any vigorous type of vacation, get a thorough physical exam ination and tell vour doctor h'>w you in'end tc spend your vacation. This is important especi ally if you are overweight or plan to visit high altitude areas which can pa* an extra strain o: you even if you’re in good health. If your doctor tells you that a particuis sport—say scuba dlvrng—is out for you, plar your vacation accordingly. There are many ex citing and pleasurable activities that can ! substituted with no worries attached. While you’re on vacation, or at any time f.- that matter, pay attention to warning sign;!: like shortness of breath, tired muscles, dizzi ness or fatigue. They are the body’s way o' telling you to slow down, take it easy. Aside from aching muscles and joints, fly threat of sunburn, poison ivy and fracture bones, consider your heart. If after leading r fairly sedentary life for most of the year, you suddenly throw yourself into 10 or 20 straight days of strenuous physical activity, you giv your heart a pretty rugged work-out. It mus supply blood to all those muscles you’re using perhaps for the first time in many moons. When temperatures soar, the heart must w' ir ’ harder because it helps cool your body in ho' weather just as it helps warm your bodv in coir' weather. If you intend to be unusually active on vour vacation, give your heart some practice beforehand. Remember your heart has’ to las* your lifetime. And one thing's for sure: vo can't go on vacation without it. Some riiick^ns! Nowadays we talk about billions almost as i they were chicken Iced. The vast growth o tax collecting and tax spending is largely re sponsible for that airy altitude. Next year’s federal budget, lor instance, wii be around 592.5 billirn. And one commentate has visualized its magnitude in thus fashion: Suppose you were able to authorize your wifi to spend SI,OOO per day, ad infinitum. It wouh take her 277.500 years to spend that $92.5 bi! lion! To come closer to earth, suppose you were a tightwad and put a meager $1 billion ceilm on her SI,OOO a day spending. It would take 3,000 years for her to run through the bank roll. If billions seem to be chicken feed, about all one can say is: Some chickens! Driving carefully may not get you anywhere as fast as possible, but it will probably get you there safely. The next time you get mad with somebody Just ask yourself how important the quarrel will ha in about ten years. There is no excuse for the attacks upon our public school systems. Considering the lack of financial resources, the public school system has /- ■■ I Seen Bf’ By Buff We’re rather proud this week to print the pic tures on the front page of two Edenton boys who have come back home to cast their lot. Dr. Polk Williams will be associated with the Chowan Medical Center as a surgeon and Dr. Richard N. Hines, Jr., will open a dentist’s office about Sep tember 1 at the corner of Broad and Water Streets. That time passes very rapidly is reflect ed in the fact that here’s one who remembers, and it does not seem so very long ago, that these twe youngsters were running around and going to school in Edenton. Would that many more of our Edenton boys to return to their home town. o With the insect season in full swing, Edenton Jaycees are scheduled to sponsor an insecticide sale Friday night. The Jaycees will make a house-to-houe canvass beginning about 6:30 and hope a lot of people will buy the stuff at a buck per can, thus helping the Jaycees to raise some money and at the same time getting rid of some pests around the house. o Here’s not the only one who was caused to wonder- about the wierd noise coming off the Albemarle Sound Tuesday night. Raleigh Hollo well, too, was among many who heard the noise, and he formed the opinion that somebody might be in distress out in the water. He called the fire department and was informed that the Coast Guard had placed a fog horn on the old bell buoy out in the Albemarle Sound. The wierd sound is heard about every 30 seconds and ap parently carries a greater distance than the old bell which was on the buoy for many years. o Among those to renew their subscription to The Herald during the week was Mrs. Pattie B. Ross, • who has been living at Miami, Florida. In part Mrs. Ross had this to say: “Dear Buff- Thank you for reminding me that my subscrip tion was about to expire and enclosed is a check to cover same. I enjoy all the news of Edenton and surrounding countryside, both civic and per sonal. I enjoyed all my years spent in Edenton and have many happy memories. Edenton shall always be first with me. Funny, how people change, eh? Being born and bred in New Or leans and then living in Edenton—what a change, but I love it—the small town. There is a ing of belonging, the closeness and knowing everyone or rather you used to know all, but things are changing. Congratulations to you and the Mrs. Many, many years of happiness to you both.” Mrs. Ross left Miami last week to visit in New Orleans and at Seattle, Washington, for the World Fair. She says Pensacola will be her headquarters until Old Man Winter comes along and then she’ll chase back to Miami. Her many Edenton friends who remember her ill ness will be happy to know that she’s again able to travel so extensively. o You've heard the old saying about watching ouF.'P’s "& '£j*s which originated in England's jld taverns where ale was sold by pints and quarts. If a guest became a little tipsy he was .autioned to watch his P’s & Q’s. The local ? & Q Super Market is using the same slogan n their advertising, but it does not refer to tints and quarts of ale. “The P,” says Ernest vehayes, “means Price and the Q stands, for luality.” But Phthisic’s Super Market, the A&P nd D&M Super Market also are regular adver isers in The Herald in an effort to acquaint hoppers with the price and quality of their mer handise. Which leads to the statement that identon is blessed with top rate grocery stores /here shoppers can get first class merchandise .fst Ss' cheap as anywhere else. And speaking of quality, Chowan is one of the mallest counties in North Carolina, but that does ot in any way minimize quality. Though com eting with much larger counties, Chowan’s 4-H airy foods demonstration team walked off with op honors in the state contest held in Raleigh aesday in connection with the observance of H Club Week. Kay Bunch and Judy Evans .imposed the Chowan team, so that their parents, --How 4-H Club members, the county agents and host of friends are justly proud of the accom iishn.ents of these two young ladies. My hat’s ff to ’em. o And again speaking about “quality,” Louis ■'r ant is banged on my door at the house Wed iesday morning. When I opened the door there tood Lo„is with some cantaloupes and a water ’elo i, de!i\e; ed without any charge. I tasted lie ca-italojpes, which were of high quality and nethi ks when I tackle the watermelon it, too, /ill reflet t the “Q'’ in quality. Anyway, the intaioupes a d watermelon are as much, or ven more, appreciated than some of the “baby” igars I get, for some of ’em lack the “Q” for 'uality. And speaking about watermelons, while t the recent state press meeting at Morehead ity I bought one of the Bogue Sound water lelons, whit h have a reputation for being good. Sut, give me the County watermelons o far as my taste is concerned. o According to a recent letter received from the Vake Forest News Bureau, anybody wanting ;omething good to eat should go see Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Layton at Wake Forest. The letter was n regard to a group of Edenton singers, headed ~>y Joe Cjrtt, who attended the Baptist Choir held back in April. With more than 2,000 singers attending the festival, Mr. and Mrs. Layton realized that it’s always a problem getv ting into the college cafeteria lines, so they de ided to invite the Edenton group to their Facul ty Drive home for lunch. Mr. Lavton is a native xf Edenton, the son of Mrs. H. T. Layton. He ’ikes te rook anyway, so he got out a big pan and fried 15 chickens on one and a half hours. In the meantime Mrs. Layton prepared potato salad, string beans, cupcakes and pink lemon ade. “Eating at the Layton home seemed to be a pleasant affair for all involved,” wrote Rusaall Brantly, director at tku Wake Kanst N*w« TK2 CKOHM HERALD. WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 88i 1962. —■——■— ' ~*m**mm* j oe mmmmw* w— ■» mrnmm SOL C6HSERVATMN NEWS By G. SAMUEL COX. Work Unit Conservationist Wallace Goodwin, Chairman, B. Warner Evans and J. C. Hall, Drainage Commissioners for tl\e Pollock Swamp Watershed, and William Privott, Attorney for the Drainage District, met Monday afternoon, July 23, at 2 o’clock in Edenton to review and discuss the final construction plans for the watershed project. SCS Area Conservationist W. O. Lambeth, SCS Engineers L. D- Huanings and Russ Tribou, and Work Unit Conservationist G. Samuel Cox were on hand to revievk the plans with them and the details. The Drainage Commissioners ap proved the plans with the ex ception of a few minor changes. As soon as the legal organi zation of the district is complet ed and the local people get their share of the money up, construc tion will get under way. G. B. Potter, W. A. Bass and several other farmers in their community are planning to con struct an open ditch to drain their farms. Surveys were run on this ditch in 1956. There was not enough interest in the group at that time to go ahead with the construction so they tabled their plans. Recently Mr. Potter contacted us and asked if we still had the surveys that were run on Martin Branch Group Ditch. We, of course, save all material on surveys as In Mall League Skylarks and Blue jays Push Leaders In Race The Dodgers a/e still leading in .the local colored softball league. In a series of games played beiween the Dodgers and the Bluojays, the Dodgers won the series. Some of the out standing players on the Dodgers’ team are Rudy Robbins. Johnny Gregory, Sylvester Sutton, Lin Badham, Jerry Harris, Joseph Austin, James Leary and Char lie Bonds. Rudy Robbins rob bed several Bluejavs out of home runs. The Dodger team plays magnificent ball. The Bluejays are struggling t.O get to the top. But they cannot dethrone the mighty Dodgers. Some of the outstanding players on the Bluejay team are Alvin Lewis, Earl White, James Moore, Clarence Moore, W. Reeves and Oras Blour.t. • The Dodgers and the Bluejays have lost very good players this i season. Calvin Webster of the j Bluejays moved away and She!- j ton Badham was injured while I participating. The local boys I thejr best wishes and hope 1 that his recovery will be speedy, j The Angels -of the girls’ soft ball league are holding their own with eight wins and one j loss behind the very good pitch.- i ing of Doris Ann G>;egory. Ttfe j Angels won a three-game series ; from the Midgets. Some of the j outstanding players on the An-1 gels team are Doris Ann Greg- j ory, Agnes Gregory, Patricia Jordan, Suzie Valentine, Jerald-j ine Shannonhouse and Paula Backus. Team Standings W. L. Pet. ! Dodgers 9 3 .75! Skylarks 10 4 .71-' Bluejays 7 8 .466 Indians 4 8 .333 Braves 3 8 .272 Midget League W. L. Pet. Angels 8 1 .ib? Midgets 1 .8 .111 18 Go-Karts In Sunday’s Racing . Continued from Page 1, Section ) of the people were just visitors who came over to wiltch the individual karts,” remarked Jackson Sunday after the races. Winners placing first and sec ond, respectively, in each class were as follows: Class A—Carroll Palmer and Walter Sawyer. Class A Super—J. A- Brady and Walter Sawyer. Class c—Clarence Lkne and Hunk Hollowell. Junior Class-T-ltandy Williams’ and Dan Roebuck. . * • More races will be held at the local track on Sunday afternoon, .August 5. Time trials will be gin at 1.30 and races at 2r39. VFW MEETS TUESDAY Wiljiam H. C of field, Jr., Post No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, July 31, at 8 o’clock. Command er Hallett Chauon request* a -'-rff, life* they may be used at a later date, To hglp him we had only to get this information from the file. This contained an estimate of-the amount of excavation and cleaning needed to do this job. We also had a plan profile plot ted of this job and knew how much fall there was and the total length of ditch needed. If your ditch has been surveyed we have the information on file and will be glad to help you revise operation to get started again to dq this work. If it has not been surveyed, then contact your local. Work Unit Office or the Soil, and Water Conservation District Supervisors and request help to plan your job. Soil Con servation Service technicians will be glad to help you with your problem whether it is already planned or needs «planning. G. Samuel Cox and Guy R. Ledbetter, SCS personnel attach ed to the Chowan Work Unit, recently attended a three-day radiological monitoring training session in Raleigh. This session was designed to train personnel in the care and use of monitor ing equipment and to give basic information on the characteris tics and effects of radiation. The monitoring equipment used in this training has been issued to Soil Conservation Service offices throughout the State. Rotary Leading In LittleLeagneßace Ronnie Harrell Over takes Mike Deßlois As Top Hitter The Rotary won two games last week and managed to open a one-game lead over their close rivals, the Masury Indians, in four days of play in Bill Hardi son’s tight Little League races. Ronnie Harrell improved his batting average enough to over take Mike Deßlois for first place among the league’s top hitters. Other positions in the top-ten were shuffled, but only Joe Stokjey dropped off the list. He was replaced by Robert Smith. The Rotary defeated the In dians to -improve their lead Tuesday of last week and main tained the advantage by stop ping the Falcons Friday. The Indians rebounded in the mean time to beat the Corvairs and keep from falling farther behind the Rotary. Through last week’s action the Rotary led the Indians by a full game and the Corvairs by m contests. The Falcons were in last place. Last week's action in the Little League went as follows: Tuesday— The Rotary pulled ahead of the Indians by defeat ing 'them 8-6. Phil Lassiter got the victory over Buddy White. Wednesday—The Corvairs end ed a Falcon winning streak be hind Harrell, 1-0, in a real thriller. Mike Deßlois hurled a two-hitter in losing, and Harrt\ allowed only three hits. Thursday The Indians re-; bounded behind White to beat the Corvairs and Harrell, 4-1, and keep the race practically tied. Friday—The Rotary advanced igain to their one-game lead by lefeating the Falcons and De- Blois, 5-3. In the Colt League, the Cubs and Tigers split the two games ‘hat were played to keep the Cubs in first place by a full ?ame. • The top ten hitters in the Little League through last week’s action, based on 26 times at bat, were as follows: AB H Pet. Ronnie Harrell 32 14 ,438 Mike Deßlois 50 21 .420 Buddy White 40 16 .400 Ray Potts 28 11 .393 David Copeland 40 15 .375 Curtis Leary 44 16 .364 Phil Lassiter 37 13 .351 Louis Harrell 26 9 .346 Robert Smith 59 20 .339 Henry Wells 44 14 .318 mile League Standings * ..... . W L Pet. Rotary —7 4 .637 Masury Indians 7 8 .338 Corvairs _! 6 6, .580 Falcons ....;.. T ....„. .5 .»• .357 Celt League standings - W L Pet Cubs 4 J 7 .531 Tigers 7 « .46T - i 4 ~..,.,4 Our duty- is to be useful, not according *e our desires but ac cording to our powers. t—Frederic Amid. -4 : Wear a smile and have friends; wear a scowl aad have witekku -Qeersitt'l Rinky Dinks Meet Initial Defeat Os Softball Season Winning Streak Is Snapped By- Varsity Club; Dickie Cobb Leading Hitter The Rinky Dinks went down to defeat before the defending champion Varsity Club in soft ball action last week. It was the first loss for the league leaders this year. The Varsity used 8 Rinky Dink errors, a home run by Tom Bass, and two hits each by Leo Katkaveck, Zackie Harrell, and Bill Cozart to end the Rinky Dinks’ winning streak at 8 games by a 14-8 score Tuesday of last week. The Varsity victory held them in the pennant race by the nar rowest Pf margins. The Varsity must win their remaining two games while the Rinky Dinks lose to the slumping Jaycee Tigers in order for the Varsity to tie for the regular season championship. j The winless Jaycee Cubs threw a scare into the camp of the Rinky Dinks Thursday night when they rallied for four runs in the last inning before 1 bowing 11-10. It was the clos est the Cubs have come to vic tory. In other action, Harvey Point blasted the fading Tigers, 17-7, Tuesday night and turned around and lost to the surging Varsity, 16-7, Thursday night. Action Monday of this week found the Red Men playing Har- 1 vey Point and the Varsity meet ing the Tigers. Tuesday the Red Men were to be in action again '.vith the Tigers and the Cubs against the Varsity. Tonight (Thursday) Will, bar ring rain, be the last night of ■he regular season. The Rinky Dinks will play the Tigers and the Red Men meet Harvey point again. The playoffs are scheduled to begin next Tuesday, July 31, with the first place team play ing the fourth place squad and the second position team against the third place outfit. A tight race has developed between the Tigers, Ren Men, art£ , Harvey point for fourth plAce* in the standings and a ehance at the playoffs. Only l>2 games separated the third place Tigers and fifth place Harvey Point early this week. Dickie Cobb of the Rinky Dinks moved up to take the top hitting position from George Lewis of the Varsity, who went to bat four times without a hit against the Rinky Dinks. Leading hitters in the soft ,AA<S,V*^WVW\*. IP-CAS -TH* CLEAN, EAST, MODEM GAS THAT GOES WHERE Hi WIN YOUR 2ND HOME • irs A VACATION HOME! • IT* A WKKtNO RETREAT! • IT* A SPORTSMAN'S MOCMngQ • ITS A RENT-OVT HOME! • IT S A TAMILY DIN CENTER! • ITS A HOME CM FASH Come H and get deta&d ) - easy to eidefmj ! nothing to buy. YOU MAY BE A WWNK»\ ; ESSSt"*' *** wSmwaSw* VALUAttJI jv* I huiuhc# -w-j-a lt m|| ■ -** CHANCES TO WIN! PMoo* 3122 BMsmlmi - ball league through last week’s action were as follows: Cobb (Rinky Dinks) 550 Morris (Varsity) 545 1 Lewis (Varsity) 538 < McGee (Tigers) 538 1 Gould (Harvey Point) „....531 Ashley (Rinky' Dinks) 518 i George (Varsity) ....j 500 i Mitchener (Varsity) 500 5 Harrell (Varsity) 461 .- Dail (Tigers) 461 i Bunch (Cubs) 461 Softball League Standings < W L Pet. i Rinky Dinks 8 1 .889 1 Varsity 6‘ 2 .750 I Tigers 4 3 .571 J Red Men 3 4 .428 Harvey Point ............3 5 , .375 Cubs ...0 9 .000 [ CIVIC calendar] Jor.linu.d from P«9* 1. Scllon 1 j Annual fall revival will be held at the Center Hill Baptist Church Sunday, August sth through Sunday, August 12 th. Services will- be held at 8 o’clock each night. Chowaneke Council No. 54. De- j gree of Pocahontas, will meet tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock. A revival meeting will be held at Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church . Sunday. September 2. | through Sunday, September 8. j The girls' recreation program' will begin Thursday afternoon, ] July 26. i Edenton < Rotary Club will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Parish Hou-se. Annual homecoming will be observed at Kadesh A-M.E. Zion . Church July 30 through Au- Jgusi 5. William H. Coffleld, Jr., Post No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Chowan Tribe No. 1L Improv ed Order of Red Men, will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock. 0 GUMS BLEED, tender, receded. See dentist. Buy soothing OLAG Tooth Past* at the drug ■tore. FOR RENT OCEAN-FRONT 4-hedroom cottage at Old Nags Head. Available August 12 through 26. Call Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., Edenton 2669. July26,Aug2c FOR SALE—S' HP TWIN OUT board motor. Good condition. Cheap. Can be seen at 121 Jackson Street or phone 3377 between 6 and 7 P. M. ltpd UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A-l Company recently expand ing and opening offices in this territory is going to employ two aggressive men to represent us in Chowan and surrounding counties, JPaiwngs. $lO6 per week plus expenses to start. Must be neat, bondable, over 22 years of age and available for immediate employment. For con fidential personal interview call Allen Ross, 2665 Tuesday, July 24, or write P. O. Box 23, Eliz abeth City, N. C. ltc FOR SALE —36-FOOT HOUSE boat. Chrysler marine engine. Good condition and fully equipped. Priced cheap for quick sale. Phone Edenton 4042. ju1y19,26c FOR SALE lB MILIMETER sound movie projector. Bar gain price for quick sale. Phone Edenton 4042. july 19,26 c MALE HELP WANTED —MAN over 21 to see and service es tablished customers with Na tionally Advertised Watkins Products. Profits in excess of SIOO weekly. If interested write P. o. Box 1092, Golds boro, N. C. July 12,19,26 c ESC O A “Registered English Shepherds”; original black-tan Heel drivers from the nation's best cow dogs. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. July 12,19,26,Auig2c AUCTION SALE —es — v Registered Hors 15 Brad Sows 59 Open Gills 52 Boars Court land New Sale Pavilion 1 ** swrsr vaKjlW 3 PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wafferd hf Frederick, Md., spent several days as guests of his mother, Mrs. Alethia Brinkley. • ,s William Watford, son of Alethia Brinkley, and grandson Alvin ' Davis and Miss Barbara Simmons of Jersey City. N- J-> spent their vacation with Jdr. and Mrs. Norman Brinkley. * Walter Davis and Riley Davis of Colerain and Henry Howard and daughter of Washington, D. C-, spent the. week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L.’ Brinkley. . IT ;< - WEST W. BYRUM about this question ,v ( ‘‘l want my boat and motor covered by insurance against loss, theft, or damage. What’s more important to protect myself from a damage suit for thousands of dollars if I ran Into a swimmer, or another boat and seriously injured some one. Can your agency in sure my boat, motor, and my liability?” For the answer ip this and other questions about in surance consult the West W. Byrum Agency . . , phone Edenton 2318. HOUSE FOR RENT FOUR bedrooms; running water; bath. Rocky Hock section. $25 per month. Call 2971 or contact John L. Parrish. july23,aug2p WATCH REPAIRING JEWEL ry repairing and engraving . . . Prompt service. Ross Jewelers. Phone 3525. tie KING OF SWINE— “Registered OIC”, the world’s fastest grow ing hog. Excellent meat, easy controlled. Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill, N. C. Ju1y12,19,26,Aug2c COLONIAL FURNITURE 00. BARGAIN ANNEX Used Refrigerator $25.00 Used Sofa SIO.OO Used Gas Range $25.00 Used Chairs $ 5.00 Used Washer $20.00 Used Bedroom Suite $49.95 see These Bargains And Many More Today tfc SALESMEN WANTED You can make more as a Rawleigh Dealer than at most anything else and it’s steady year around. Established business available in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG -210-863, Richmond, Va. Ju1y5,12,19,26pd HOUSE FOR RENT TW«S bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Mrs. J. ’E. Peele, Rocky Hock. Phone 3044. • — JP FOR RENT SMALL TWO bedroom house; stove and re frigerator. Located in West over Heights. $36 per month. Call 3082, Mrs. Dixon. June2ltfc FOR SALE—GOOD USED GA3 ranges as low as $35.00. West ern Gas Service. 'Phone Si 22, Edenton. }un*2tf FOR RENT —FOUR BEDROOM ocean front cottage at Nags Head. Phone 3581. Jun3Bti 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 HELP WANTED —MAN OVEB 21 to service established cus tomers with Nationally Ad vertised Watkins Products. Above average- earnings, if interested write P. O. Box 1092, Goldsboro, N. C. expJuly*6e, NO HONEY DOWN—WE WILL 1 build you a good house if own a lot or if you do luA «l UltCAOtl U ljr Ilf lay 1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1962, edition 1
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