Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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11 J ■■’jt'T. 1 I Brenda Mooney Weds In Raleigh * H T f • jfl ■ j■ f *K 1 •*' . T IU * *L y. V', ' '■■-W'WW * <: ' y"'-' A '&'** p *^HiHBISBK*ft&.: € * vN MRS. CHARLES SINGLETCJN LITTLE. JR. j I Miss Brenda Deane Mooney, of . Raleigh, formerly of Edenton, and Charles Singleton Little, Jr., of Port Mill, S. C., said their marriage vows Saturday in All Faiths Chapel on the grounds of Dorothea Dix Hospital in Ra leigh. Officiating were the Rev. R. N .Carroll of Edenton and the Rev. William R. Bteininger. Daughter ot Mr. and Mis. Charles Boyd Mooney, Jr., ‘.he bride attended Shenandoah Col lege and Conservatory of Music for three years and will com plete her education at Winthrop College. A former member of n S yJon TRAC SB.OO I ) V (^16~“ 3 PRICES PIUS TAX AND OID >. ' [ > ~... TIRE OFF YOUR CAR.IEGARDIESS : OF CONDITION.. ■ ' ■ -"■ mtmmm—m Every new Kelly auto tire is DOUBLE GUARANTEED » ’R f. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) for months Y 1 •pacified. | I • • Against defects in workmanship and nftiterial without limit at to j \ time or mileage. ,%* - " | r- Repairs made free of charge, ©r allowance made on new tire based . k upon remaining original tread and current "Kelly Price." > ) RIDE THE KELIYI&AD V£j ß * t €S»/ m Goodyear $1,000,000 I Lucky license Sweepstakes Check Yoiir License Number Here i: August 6 to September 15 i ■■■■■ Scott Tire Co. EDESSTON, N. C. Phone 2688 105 W. Eden St. SL- ELIZABETH CITY. N. G Phone 5888 1301 Hugheg Bird. * The Lost Colony cast, she is a 11 lumber of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary music - fra ternity, and Delta Psi Omega, ■’ational d, lunatic fraternity. The bridegroom is the son of C. S- Little cf Reidsville and Mrs. Annie Little of Oakboro. ;He was graduated from Siate j College with a B.S. degree and was a charter member of Rho Phi Alpha, national honorary i recreation fraternity. Also a .member of Phi Kappa Phi, na tional honorary society, he is row office manager for Leroy Springs & Cof.v Inc., in Lancas- THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CANOIINA, TttPBSDAT. AUGUST *. 1*1?. ter, S. C. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Fort Mill, S. C. Music for the ceremony was presented by Miss June Crews |of Creedmore, vocalist, and Ronald Coleman of < Rockville. 1 Md., organist. Mr. Mooney gave his daugh ! ter in marriage. Her gown was of organza and lace, scalloped scoop neckline embroidered with irredescent sequins and seed pearls. Long sleeves tapered to a point over hand. Tight* fitted bodice, bouffant skirt was floor length with appliques of bows placed over skirt. Her veil was cf French illusion attached to a coronet of seed pearls and lace. She carried a cascade of carna tions and stephanotis centered with white orchid. Miss Pat Mooney, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a lime green gown of Sata peau, scoop neckline, bell shaped skirt, large picture hat dyed to match gewn. She carried three long-stemmed pink rosebuds tied with matching ribbon. Bridesmaids were Miss Minta Hobbs of Edenton, Miss Meg Wiggins of Swansboro, Mrs. J. D. Burleson of Albemarle and Miss Jackie Mooney, sister of the bride. They wore identical out fits as the honor attendant, hot pink with matching accessories Little Miss Deanna Burleson , was the flower girl. She wore mint green of Sata peau and j carried a basket of mixed flow j er pe'als. Best man was Doyle Spry of j Cooleemee and ushers were Ralph Valentine of Chevy Chase, Md., Bud Skiles of Edenton, William Baucum of Garner and Ted Hardison of Raleigh. The bride’s mother wore a dress of mint green imported linen with an orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of jjeige imported linen with an orchid corsage. The bride’s parents entertained with a reception at their home where pink and white floral ar rangements were used through out. The bride’s table, centered with the cake, was flanked with silver candelabra ancf epergnes of sweetheart roses and bridal wreath. Those assisting with the re ception were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniels of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tomlinson qf Mocksville .and Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Brendle,- Mr. and- Mw: Richard Pierce, Mrs. H. L. Ed wards, Miss Ann Abernethy and Mrs. John Jernigan. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding included Mr. and Mrs. Ma rion Finch of Emporia, Va.; Mrs. Hurbert Teal and children, Tam and Ferri of Franklin, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Weston Valentine and Bill of Chevy - Chase, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Mooney of Oc coquan, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holder of Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ashley of Eden ton, Miss Janet Bunch and Miss Beth Tolley of Chapel Hill; Miss Carolyn Perkins of Washington. D. C.; Miss Milley Willis of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harmon of Ahoskie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson of Mocksville; the Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Daniels of Edenton; Mrs. Kathleen and Miss Sue Skiles of Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wiggins of Swansboro, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Holder of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Holder of Portsmouth; Ronald Coleman cf Silver Springs, Md., and Bob Sehifferly of Portsmouth. The bride was honored at several parties in Albemarle, Edenton and Raleigh. Mrs. H. L. Edwards and Mrs. R. P. Pierce entertained in the chapel reception hall at a cake . cutting immediately fol lowing a rehearsal on 1 Friday night, July 27. The table was covered with white organdy cloth, centered with silver can delabra, epergenetts filled with a pink and white floral arrange ment. Forty guests were mem bers of the wedding party and friends of the families. Mrs. C. B. Mooney, mother of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Charles Little, mother of the bridegroom, served cake. For traveling the bride wore a brown and white linen dress with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT Edenton’s firemen will hold their monthly dinner meeting to night (Thursday) at 7 o’clock at the fire'■station. Fire Chief .W. J. Yates urges every fireman to be present. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield, Jr., Post Na 0280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, is, ■ ■ * The National Outlook Business Still Not Doing Well ily KrtUPH William- Me. C'. Martin, Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, said a few days ago, ,“You Cannot say cate gorically this is a recession.” That is true. He then added: ‘‘There is a lot of pessimism in some quarters but that pessi mism is not warranted yet, in my opinion, by the figures.” We think the cuirent reports amply justify • worry about the remainder of this year, and in many instances actual pessi mism. Here are some recent develop ments: Total industrial production, easonally adjusted, remained he same in June that it was in May. One can rationalize this iy saying that the continued Irop in steel, and a decline in mtomobile output as- a result of i strike, were the cause of the overall stability. But if recovery were what it should be these de velopments would have been more than offset. Personal income reached an other new high in June, but the increase from the preceding month s7so mi.lien was the smallest since the start of 1962. The total persona! income is now $440.5 billion, ana such a limit ed growth is most discourag- 1 ing. Durable goods orders declined 3.5 percent between May and June. This was the largest drop in five months, and the backlog of orders fell for the fourth con secutive month. Housing starts have been one of the really bright spots in the reports since last January. In June the number of private, non farm starts fell to a seasonally adjusted artnual rate of 1,361,000. As compared with May this was a drop of 180,100. Retail sales also eased off in June. The decline was 2 per cent, and covered most types of stores. Total employment, as custom ary, increased in June, but so did the number of unemployed. As related to the civilian labor force, the unemployed increased from 5-4 to 5.5 percent. Common stocks - Fairly wide spread pessimism continues on the level of the commop-stock Drices. There has been an ap preciable rally from the low of June but many careful students of the market believe this is merely a temporary rise, and that the Jure low will be test ed and may not hold. Gross national product the value of all goods and services produced in the nation—has been revised again for the first quarter. The new figure is $545 billion. This is a iownward ad justment of $3 billion. For the second quarter the total is up slightly to $552 billion. The old forecast of $570 billion for the vear as a whole now appears fantastic. The situation in the Congress ‘remains extremely complex and confused. Defeat of the medi care bill by the Senate aroused tempers to an extraordinary de gree, and it will be a long time before some of the things that were said are forgotten. The Senate Finance Commit tee has made numerous import ant changes in the Administra tion’s tax bill, and has now set i it aside while it holds, at least a month of hearings on the new tariff bill. During this time there will continue to be pres sure for an immediate overall reduction of taxes. President Kennedy has not yet been con j t *** n fw BEEFEATERGIN : 5? & W firm t IMPORTED fWMEHGUWD 8Y KO6RMID COUP. | || uiv vvni • 94 PROOF* 100% GRAIN NEUTRAI SPIRITS ! vinced that there is need for such reduction at this time, and beyond doubt there still is a great difference of opinion in official quarters as to just what type of tax cuts should be rec ommended. Also there is no as surance as yet that this Con gress would enact a tax reduc tion bill in the face of an un questioned deficit for the cur rent fiscal year. These are omy some of the | rather obvious unfavorable de- j velopments. Certainly they war- 1 rant doubts as to whether this recovery can or will continue for the remainder of the year. LEGION MEETS TUESDAY Ed Bond Post No. 40 of the American Legion will meet Tuesday night, August 7, at 8 >’clock. Commander Alexander Deßlois urges all Legionnaires to be present. COMMISSIONERS MEETING Chowan County Commission ers will meet in regular month y session Monday morning, Au ;uest 6. The meeting will be held in the Court House begin ning at 9 o’clock. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of James T- Sampson, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notity all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de- to exhibit ‘.hem to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of February, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This July 29, 1962. DOROTHY E. SAMPSON, Administratrix of James T. Sampson Est. Aug2,9,16,23c NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of au thority conferred upon the un dersigned Attorney by all of the heirs of Charles Bunch, deceased intestate, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door in Edenton, North Carolina, on Sat urday, August 11, 1962. at 11:00 A. M-. the following described real estate: TRACT NO. 1: Beginning at a point in the Western edge of the right-of-way of the Center Hill-Ryland Road at the W. J. Byrum line and running thence along said road North 10 de grees West 660 feet to the line of property of W- J- Privott; thence along the said W. J- Pri vott line, a ditch. South 79 de grees 30 minutes West 580.8 feet; thence continuing along the said W. J. Privott property line South 5 degrees East 580-8 feet to the line,of the said W. J. Byrum: thence along the said Byrum line North 80 degrees East 614.5 feet to the point of beginning, containing 9.23 acres as per plat of T. J- Jessup. Reg istered Surveyor, dated July 19, 1962. TRACT NO- 2: Beginning at a eulvert on the Eastern side of the Center Hill-Ryland Road at the line of Alexander Bunch Estate and running thence along the Eastern margin of the right of-way of said road North 20 degrees East 363 feet to the line of property of F. Whiteman; thence along the said Whiteman property line South 66 degrees East 259.3 feet to a pine and South 78 degrees 30 minutes East 419.7 feet to a pine at the Alex-! ander Bunch Estate property line; thence along the said Alex ander Bunch Estate property line South 38 degrees East 363 feet to a pipe; thence South 51 de grees 45 minutes West 184 feet; | thence South 55 degrees 30 min- I utes West 92 feet; thence along 1 ; the run of a branch, its various courses, straight lines thereof be ing projected as South 72 de grees 30 minutes West 157 feet, North 83 degrees West 149 feet, North 76 degrees West 133 feet. North 69 degrees West 72-6 feet and North 44 degrees West 297 feet to the point of beginning, containing 10 acres, as per plat of T. J- Jessup, Registered Sur veyor, dated July 19, 1962. This will be a final sale of said property. Right is reserved I by the said heirs of Charles Bunch, deceased intestate to ac cept or reject any and all bids received. Purchaser at said sale will accept the cleared land ■hereby sold subject to rental agreement for the year 1962 and all rights of landlord under such agreement will accrue to the purchaser. Dated and posted this 30th day of July, 1962. W s. PRIVOTT, Attorney Aug2,9c New Social Security Office At Greenville Continued from Page 1. Section 1 District of North Carolina; R. S- j Marshall, assistant rep-1 resentative, Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors Insurance. Father Maurice Spillane of St. Peter’s Catholic Church will de liver the Invocation. John R. Hardy of the Greenville Cham ber of Commerce will deliver a Dr. Salk Coins A Word: Bionauts j “Super stars” of science will make up the research team of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies. Dr. Jonas Salk, .who will direct the Institute at San Diego, Calif., quite often draws analogies between sports and science. He once said, modestly refer ring to his historic role in de veloping the polio vaccine, that “I just happened to be in the right place to catch a long forward pass.” Today he might select an other sport and say that the Institute faculty members are the Mickey Mantles of science —they can hit home runs from either side of the plate. Dr. Salk points out that in recruiting his Institute Fellows he searched for and found versatile scien tists “who have all been trained in a field other than that in which they are working today.” Varied Abilities They possess more than one skill or field of knowledge. ■They are not limited to biology. Some of the 10 Fellows already appointed are equally at home in higher mathematics and physics, or history and litera ture. This unique combination of professional skills, versatility, imagination and intellectual curiosity has been described by many as the magic formula needed today to achieve the conquest of disease —from the common cold to cancer. They believe firmly that an assault on disease of the kind and magnitude planned by Dr. Salk and his colleagues could pave the way to revolutionary break throughs. Just as the Mickey Mantles depend on the baseball fans who pay their way through the turnstiles, construction of the Salk Institute will depend on contributions from the general public. sls Million Goal This summer all across the nation a campaign is in full swing to raise $15,000,000 to build and. equip the Institute. The drive is'sponsored by The National Foundation through the March of Dimes. It is a renewal of the partnership be tween all Americans and Dr. Salk the man who did so much for them in developing the polio vaccine, and will do so much more as director of the Institute. As another way of describing the scientists who will work at Shop At Your Neighborhood Grocery DO IX SUPER 0 t PH MARKET j TELEPHONE 2317 FOR FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY I CN ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE. Harrell’s Smoked 6-8 Lb. Average ' PICNICS ib. 31c FRESH-GROUND CEDAR FARM HAMBURGER SLICED BACON per lb. 39c 1 -lb. pkg. 39c RED & WHITE RED & WHITE MUSTARD APPLE SAUCE gt. jar 27c 2 cans 25c rmern Fami, y size Swiss Miss 14 02 RED & WHITE UCIM.U FRUIT PIES CATSUP 3-LB. CAN APPLE. PEACH, CHERRY bottle 79( 3 for 89c 19c no. 2>/ 2 can red & white Mrs Filbert’s CLIP COUPON % A mriri GREENBAX f PEACHES OL E O * STAMPS f HALVES * SLICED I WITH ALL I |L lQ # I ioo ii aTC ip * a I; Free Stamps \\ shop where everyone feels at home ... i: ;; THE store large enough for values— ;; BRING COUPON ;; VET SMALL ENOUGH TO FEEL AN INTEREST CLIP COUPON in EVERY CUSTOMER D&M N. Broad St. J welcoming address and Dr. Ed ! gar H. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis I Memorial Methodist Church will | deliver the Benediction, i The general public is invited ;to attend the dedication which ; will be followed by a tour of the office and an “open house 1 ’ | reception. The Greenville Social Security District Office opened on March 9,1962. in temporary quarters on W. Fifth Street. The office services Beaufort, Bertie, Cho- Dr. Szilard Dr. Salk Dr. Bronowski the Institute, Dr. Salk has coined the word “bionauts.” “If we can speak of astronauts,” he asks, “why can’t we think of ‘bionauts’ scientists who are capable of doing in biology what has now been done in the fields of space and of atomic ! physics?” He envisages the Salk Institute as a sort of \ launching pad for the gifted j “bionauts” of the scientific world who will comprise his faculty. The conditions under which the Salk Institute “bionauts” will pursue their studies are probably unique. The physical as well as the intellectual at mosphere of the Institute has been designed so that the in dividual scientist can concen trate fully on productive work and thought. Laboratory equip ment will of course be the most modem. A highly special ized reference library on biol ogy and related fields will be maintained. The whole envi ronment is designed to spur the Institute Fellow toward daring and uninhibited original think ing on how to reach the goal he is seeking—faster. Pioneering Projects In most great universities and : other research centers scien- 1 tists are obliged to invest a great deal of their time in j teaching and in administrative ; 1 detail. There will be none of . these time-consuming duties l ■ for the faculty of the Salk In- ; stitute. Its members will spend all of the# - time on pioneering projects. Moreover, they will I have complete freedom to! launch whatever projects they I elect and may change the di- I rection of their research if they wish. Experts familiar with the j scientific world and its leaders agree that the 10 Fellows se- j PAGE THREE wan. Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell, | and Washington counties. At the present time approxi mately $10,000,000.00 a year is being paid to about 17,000 bene ficiaries in the area serviced by the Greenville District Office. If thou wouldst profit by thy reading, lead humbly, simply, honestly and not desiring to win a character for learning. —Thomas A. Kempis. lected thus far are entering the stage of their most productive i period. Their average age is 49 years but seven of the 10 are even younger. Dr. Warren Weaver, vice president of the Alfred P. Sloan i Foundation and a Salk Insti j tute Nonresident Fellow who is | often described as the “elder I statesman of American medical research,” is 67; but Dr. Melvin Cohn, a famed American bio chemist now with the Pasteur Institute of Paris, and a Salk Institute Resident Fellow, is only 38. A-Bomb Architect . Dr. Leo Szilard, long-time professor of biophysics at the University of Chicago and cele brated worldwide as one of the “architects of the atomic bomb,” a Nonresident Fellow, is 63. But Dr. Edwin Lennox, an Ameri can microbiologist now also on leave at the Pasteur Institute, and a Resident Fellow, is only 41. , Dr. Jacob Bronowski, of Lon don, a Resident Fellow who is well known in the United States for his books and lec tures, is 54. His versatility is outstanding—in mathematics, j philosophy and history. Dr. Salk has remarked that I the professional and cultural j interests of the Fellows hap | pily overlap. At a recent meet -1 ing of several of these scientists ] in New York City, they chatted | with vivacity of organizing 1 competing string quartets at j the Salk Institute next year, of i sailing and swimming in thei Pacific, even of shooting a ! round of golf now and then. These “super stars" of science who may be expected soon to | revolutionize biology and thus I “help man make the most of his gift of life” are human beings, i too. 1 mm I I—SECTION owy
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1
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