Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1 / Page 3
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[frankly Spiking By FRANK KOBEkTS Coming up: A column consist ing oi a tew random notes ’bout •tms ’n that. First of all, this little note concerning this col ,umn. The people in Bertie "County will be added to our list >.of .readers. Beginning next week, (Frankly 'Speaking will also be seen in The Bertie Ledger-Ad vance. Actually, that’s a return engagement, as we had a column in that paper several years ago. Ever watch some local news programs on channel 3, and hear the announcer wind up by say ing ’the program was directed by Clyde Register the 3rd? Now, neWs director Register has made the news. He’s on trial in Nor folk, on charges of murdering a 19-year-old sailor who was try ing to break into his home. Turned out that, after the shoot ing, Register realized that he knew the sailor. WCDj alumni? Scattered. A quick check: Jimmy Baker, still in the Coast Guard, is working part-time from the Golden Tri angle Studios of WYFI-FM in Norfolk. James Boswell is also in Norfolk, but switched from WAVY, to the comparatively, WHIH. Ray White is with WIAM in Williamston. Bill Barnum is I with WPNC in Plymouth, Mike Malone has done some sermons on the Ahoskie station. Billy Stallings has long been trying to make a fisherman out of me, and finally accomplished that task. Last Sunday was the | first full-size fishing day I’ve ■ ever been through and it is as much fun as it is relaxing. With Billy and his fine father-in-law, Willie Bunch, we had a fine fishing day. We didn’t catch a great amount, but for this novice fisherman it was a good dav. Actually it was g top day for yours truly. After three clumsy; attempts at water skiing, I man aged to stay up for about 20 minutes or so, and in that short time have become a water ski j addict. It’s an exciting and ex hilirating way to spend some time. I finally took the step. Final ly joined the Edenton Javcees. I’ve long had respect and ad miration for this club, but for one reason or another was slow in joining. Now, though, I’m excited about the prospects of working with them, since they do so very much in helping their community become an ever better place to live. Thanks to James O. Perry, Who -kept af ter me. Incidentally, I attended an area mental health meeting about a month ago, and was .pleased to find the respect with which other communities regard the Edenton Jaycees. Do aspirins offer that longer lasting relief as advertised on television? The Federal Trade 'Commission is curious, and cur irentljr under investigation are St. Joseph Aspirin, Bayer and Anacin. I’ll vouch for the latter. It's the only thing that gets rid of an aching head. The FTC is also investigating Time Industries of New Vork City. Seems they’re selling John Sanderlin Says ... Call Me And Save! Free Estimates At Request Phone 2186 o Sears Homart Fully Automatic "400" Winter Softener 10-year guarantee, fiberglass tank, removes all impurities. Greatly Reduced $149.95 ♦ : Sears Finest 23-in. Silvertone IV ! 20,000 volts picture power, two speakers, non-glare pic ture, automatic 'fine tuning. Traditional law as , 8217.95 ; COME UN TODA Y AND j TELL THEM . . . “JOHN 'S ENT YOUr —fCaU 2186- Sears Catalog Sales Office 329 Soutt Broad Street x . *»*■<'■**»' ' SEARS. §F ' i| fsf&L OVERTHROWN—It appears that 10-year-old Jackie Ingle, mascot of the United A.W.C. Claphan Balham Institute in London, England, can hold his own as he “r assies” with this beefy fellow. Jackie hopes to follow in the footsteps Os his father, who is an institute instructor in wrestling. clocks and watches bearing the Waltham name, but they’re ac tually importations from West Germany. Also under investi gation are the Giant Food Stores. Seems the reductions on their advertised items are grossly exaggerated. Amongst the other items under investigation are cameras distributed by Camera Specialty of New York. Seems they’re telling everyone that major hospitals are all using their product. Tain’t so, says the FTC. As if that isn’t bad enough, they’re selling cameras made in East . . . not West . . . but East Germany. Obviously, that fact went un-advertised. The Novel Manufacturing Co. in New York City has been sell ing play houses for youngsters. Only trouble says the FTC, is that they cave in, endangering the young ’uns. Here’s an in teresting item: A company in New York, called Sinkram, is advertising a heme instruction course, designed to actually in crease the height of those males, vain and stupid enough to be lieve their claims. The Federal Trade Commission sends out a monthly bulletin, which makes for extremely interesting read ing. The obvious moral of the whole thing is: be careful what you buy, and from whom. Closing Thought: The best teacher is tne one who suggests rather than* dogmatizes, and in spires his listener with the wish to teach himself. It were an injury and sullen ness against nature not to go out and see her riches, and par take in her rejoicing. —John. Milton. JHWBf ~*** t *ZSNJ l * _ $ .- j >k, •"^' w ' ' srf' ® a IS • Stor-N-Ory® Centers,.. MATCHED TO TOUR RATE Os HARVEST! A unique circular arrangement of Butler bins— with some of the bins serving as initial drying canters - plus a completely . automatic grain handling sys- | tem—lets you keep pace with i modem harvesting equipment a nd still save the cost of a lu. separate dryer. Stopby soon and askusabout a low-cost Butler Stor-N-Dry niwi Butier bin uriood.r ut» cepter. There'.s a harvest- CT matched size for 'every farm. booking, in«id«-th»-bin labor. fYOUR ,tm-IfME HEADQUARTMS FOR •butler quality farm equipment mens IMPLEMENT CO, INC. “¥OUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” Guv C. Hobbs, Mgr. Edenton, N. C. rm chow aw herald, rdehtob. worth Carolina. fHURSDAt. august 23. 1962. Negro School Now On Accredited List Continued from Page I—Section 1 arts shop physical facilities are the most up-to-date to be found in the eastern part of the state.” In the building program were covered walkways leading to all four buildings of the colored unit, 9 new. classrooms, an ele mentary library, and an agricul tural and industrital arts shop. Miss Dorothy Graham of Bol ton. recent graduate of Fayette ville State Teachers College, will begin teaching the fourth grade at the elementary school and be co-ordinator of the elementary library. ‘‘l do not know of any other colored school in the east part of North Carolina that has two libraries, - ’ reported Mr. Mayo. Another first in the colored system will be special, educa tion instructors. The state has allotted two such teachers to the local colored schools, and Mrs. Erma Roberts and Mrs. Edith White, both of Elizabeth City, have been employed to fill these posts. Mrs. Roberts has had 22 years experience in the Pasquotank and Wayne County schools, and Mrs. Whit<j has taught for 14 years, camihg to Edenton from Woodland, Ga. Edenton High School, accord ing to Mr. Mayo, gained a total of three teachers for the com ing school term. There are at present 50 state-paid teachers, administration and supervisory personnel, and clerical staff at the colored school unit. 40 Recruits Report For Football Practice continued from Page 1. Section T the scrimmages we’ve had to date,”_ said McGee. ‘‘Last Fri day was an excellent scrimmage, they looked sharp in that one.” ‘Our trouble, it looks like right now, is going to be in scor ing, but we’ll have to see our passing attack first,’’ dontinued McGee. “There are also about 14 boys who can play delense and hit very hard. But we’il h-ave to see.” Regardless of the optimism shown for 1962, the atmosphere when talking to the new. coach seems to drift to 1963. Although McGee will not venture to name a first team at this earlv date, j only four seniors are on the first [unit that is taking shape. Tackle Jack Ashley and cen | ter Hurley Mitchell are the re turning regulars, and halfback Wayne Ashley and quarterback Dickey Cobb are the only other seniors presently holding first team berths. i Lettermen available are juniors [ Douglas Sexton, Douglas Twid | dy, Walter Small, and Billy Twiddy, and sophomores Joe Harrell, perry Byrum and Hi ram Mayo, Jr. . Tom Phillips, a junior, is cur rently working at one end, with Douglas Twiddy at the other. McGee has also been using Rob ert Wiley and Roy Forehand along with Bill Ross, Harry Tri bou, Wayne Ross, Billy Voilva. I Ken Harrell, Tony Hughes, Jer- j ry Townson and Phil Harrell at the ends. Jack Ashley and Joe Harrell i are holding tackle positions, with Clyde Adams giving them com petition. Also out for the tackle positions are - Bill Bass, Randy Copeland, Elvie Twiddy, Gary Farmer, Bennie Harris, Durrell Ambrose and Bill Griffin. Guard seems to be the strong est position on McGee’s first out fit. Perry Byrum and Walter Small, both lettermen, are be ing pushed for the starting po sitions by Charlie Overton and Waverly Bond, both of whom have shown a great deal of de sire and promise in drills. Center is being held by 200- pound-plus Hurley Mitchell. Be hind Mitchell are a couple of other hefties, Bill Cozart and Bill Mitchener. Eilly Twiddy is a returning letterman at quarterback, but Cobb, whose last minute passing GOOD NEWS! MOTHERS! EDENTON 3 DA YS ONL Y Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday August 27, 28, and 29 10:00 A. M., to 5:00 P. M. Daily rg f ~ am 1 ■ \ * - r;;y ;:. : .: >:::‘i^|: : : - && / • by Kiddie Foto GET A HUGE AA llxi4 WALL %1 fl|l PORTRAIT *W , * VV of your child • (FULL .POSE CHILDREN OF ALL AGES • VON CJHOOSE FROM SEVERAL POSES >• PICTURES DELIVERED AT BELK-TYLERI6 A .FEW DAYS AFTER THEY'RE TAKEN last year against Ahoskie almost pulled the Aces to their eighth conference crown in a row, is ■I currently running in first place. [ Dave Holton is also in the quar terback race. Harry Spruill, a junior who ! starred last year with the jay ! vees, has been impressive at a halfback along with Ashley. Hi ' ram Mayo, a letterman and one iof the fastest men on the team, has also been impressive. Oth :er candidates include H. L. Ed wards, Dave Earley, and Jim El liott, a freshman who McGee | singled out as having much po . tentiai. Sexton, a junior who has been : overshadowed two years by such ! greats as Bubba Hopkins and j Richard Dixon, has fullback all ito himself. Sexton seems to have new desire for the game and has been the outstanding j.member of the Aces backfield ito date. Also at fullback are ■ Ikey Davis and Charlie Swan | ner, the latter of whom McGee [ said would probably be used as | a quarterback with . the jayvees this year. Swanner is a fresh man. The Aces will display their wares Saturday night at seven o’clock when they stage a prac -1 tice game on Hicks Field. A j number of alumni will be on j hand to bolster the second unit and provide stiffer competition than the Aces have met. The Aces still have only eight | games on their schedule. Open dates occur September 14 and ; November 9. Central is still on j the hook for the November j opening, but McGee had found j no one to fill the earlier date as | of, Monday. Although McGee and Bill [Hardison have been holding. | practice sessions in the after noons and nights, they will turn to morning and evening prac tices next week. Both Hardi son and McGee have been in summer school during the morn ings. WANTED Automobile Mechanic Apply Edenton Motor Company John H. Asbell, Jr. Is National Guard Warrant Officer The appointment of John H. Asbell, Jr., as a Chief Warrant Officer W 2 in the North Carolina Army National Guard is an nounced by Governor Sanford. He is a full-time employee of 1 the National Guard. Asbell graduated from Edenton High School in 1942. He attend ed the Projectionist Instructor School at Fort McPherson, Ga., in 1960 and the Transparency Preparation School at Fort Mc- Pherson in 1960. Mr. Asbell began his military career when he enlisted in the United States Navy in Septem ber, 1943. He served on active duty until June, 1946. He join ed the North Carolina Army Na tional Guard in December, 1943, with Heavy Mortar Company. 119th Infantry in Edenton and has served continuously, with that unit. In April, 1959. due to the reorganization of the Na tional Guard, this unit was re designated the Combat Support Company, 2nd Battle Group, 119th infantry. Mr. Asbell was appointed 2nd Battle Group Personnel Officer August 1, 1962, when he as sumed full time duty. He and his family now live at Rocky Mount, N. C- will show you why ©ra®'!! m, ©ucarnas , unit that makes super floor heat * ht^" th j fj f 1 ONLY SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS Quinn Furniture Co. of Edenton, Inc. Phone 2425 Edenton, N. C. PONT LEAVE RBI BEFORE YOU 00 OU VACATION, CHAR 2} OUT OLO PAPERS, PAINT, OILY KAOSnA g MAKE YOUR NOME EHEE-SAFEf I :—section otrs PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1962, edition 1
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