Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE FOUR [—SECTION '"HE [Tlie Chowan Herald Published every Thurso*-- ay lie Chowan H (iarald, a partnership cft, ‘ *>ft v s J, Edwin If 3ufflap and Hector Lupbtn, as i. >-425 South fj iroa<i Stret„ Eden on, North Carolina. 11 Cb) Ohno~Z3s. /PfeASJOCIATioTq i, V) ) J. jEDWIN FUFFLAP. ....... Editor j SECTOR IXPTON Advertising 'Manager i SUBSOaIFriOK I;a-!T£o. • One Year (outvie.. North Carolina' —43 00 i One Year (in Nc'tn Carolina, . $2.50 | Fix Months.,-- - $1.50 i Entered as second-class matter August 30, I 1*134, at the Post Office at tdentor, North j Carolina, under ti e t>!. of March 3. M7#. f OCTOBER 25, 1962. A LIFT FOR TODAY |pm- ; i Hear me, O Lord . . . turn unto me according (o the multitude of thy tender mercies.—Psalms 69:16. 1 The elements of an acceptable prayer must include worship, repentance, petition and grati tude. Do we pray aright? j Teach' us to pray, O Lord, giving us strength |o keep sacred the things Thou hast given us, and showing that we are true followers of Thee. .—-——~~- —- Athletics At The University ] College football has been praised as well as hritieized, so that Frank Holmes, a member of the Educational Foundation at the University of North Carolina, submitted to The Herald an ar ticle written by James Shumaker, which will appear in installments in The Herald. The first installment follows: [I The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill used to be as neat a little coaches’ grave bard as you could find almost anywhere. A coach, in football particularly, would go on Bn unseemly losing streak and then suddenly he jvouldn’t be arouna any more. Sometimes there be bitter mourners in the wake, but usu ally the death rattle was muffled and only the Record book would mark his passing. H Ideally, the ceremony was conducted quietly land tastefully so it seemed only a natural turn Os events. Sometimes even the chancellor would be unaware there had been a loss until he hap pened to see the headstone being set in place. Carl Snavely's Case Was Classic M The classic loss in recent years involved Carl Snavely. He had returned to the University at the end of World War 11, on the eve of the golden Charlie Justice years, and for a while fiis cup ran over. In a four-year span, Snavely tbok Carolina to three bowl games and national football heights. Then Justice left, and with him went Caro lina’s football "fortunes. Snavely was left wal lowing in a series of desperate innovations that resulted in a galling won-lost record. The pack worked up to full cry and one day Snavely wasn’t around anymore. He had more bitter mourners than most, some of whom still vent their spleen a decade later, but the finality of his passing was just as complete as anybody’s. There have been other dark reports, although not as well documented, of coaches who passed on, and of University officials who felt the i clammy hand after stepping across the wrong yard marker. Another Case Was Terminal One concerned another football coach who turned out to be a terminal case. He still had a year to coach when he was confronted by a representative of the Education-,' Fn ndation, an organization of alumni a.-- 1 oth. _ "m sports fans which contrihuh - , tnruusand dollars a yeer .'or at.jiic ... , ps. The rep resentative toss—’ a w.ad of r-...iiev—the figure is usually platen a: arm: SIu.OOO- on the coach’s desk and told him t< , it *he road. The coach was shaken, bn* no* r at. .f his job. He turned down tire oiler : ..rough an other season, after whi-h r.e w ' y fired. There ;re still faint -ollectii.ns of what happened to Frank C-raha.u when he was presi dent of the 'Unive-si'y and .-‘tempted t >r•'-<?- duce a sanity plan loi nineties. But his . ence being broad and deep ; n man- other re spects, thost who can sneak ’ith fun knowledge | are reluctant to ta:k ab< ~t hut hum iliating ex perience. j (Continued Next Veek) LAST WEEK OF OUR Train-Load Sale^iit&A Shop At Your X< ighborhood Grocery .. . IB ■ 111 ] theD&M MARKET PHONE 2317 FOR FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE! FRESH DRESSED Fresh €ut CEDAR BAKING HENS HR B & lb. 25t lb. 29 I t<f -— Pll,sbur y Sun-Spun Biscuits Sun-Spun CAKE MIX SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK OLEO 3 pkgs- 89c 3 cans 25c 2 lbs. 35c We Give frozen French Fries " Greenbax Stamps 9-oz. pkg. JOc Sun-Spun M 3 CANS ' ICE Peaches Mix or Match ’ em CREAM sliced or 100 ' ft * Red & Wh,te WaX Paper Chocolate halves 12-oz. Red & White Lunch Meat * vanilla. 6 FOR ™ 22-oz. R& W Liquid Detergent strawberry 81.00 ONLY 39c Yt gal 59c Kraft’s SHOP AT your friendly neighborhood Marshmallow grocery .. . large enough for values, Creme yet small enough to feel an interest 7-OZ. jar 25c ** CUSTOMER D&M, N. Broad Street* j UearJ & Seen By Buf f j The T den ton Chamber of Commerce banquet i was a -'cry fine affair Tuesday night with op timism bursting at the seams which is very en couraging and as it should be. The program (almost a small boo: embodied quite a few of the activities and acct lplishments of the past year, for which members should be justly proud. Joe Conger, J- outgoing president, was shower ed with compliments for his untiring efforts in behalf of the Chamber. Jim Robinson, execu tive vice president, too, came in for a goodly portion of praise as an efficient and “best Cham ber of Commerce secretary in the state.” Charles B. Wade, Jr., the principal speaker, pointed out ways a Chamber of Commerce can benefit a community. He stressed the tourist business, saying it was the third largest industry, led only by textiles and tobacco. He expected the tour ist business to grow even larger, but facetiously said he wasn't anxious for it to get ahead of to bacco. (He’s vice president of Reynolds Tobacco Company, you know). The whole affair went off in splendid shape except for oVb hitch. In pre paring copy for the program the name of Carl ton Jackson as a director was inadvertently omitted. But, thank goodness, Jim Robinson ad mitted the mistake, so The Herald was not to i blame for the program being printed with Carl ton's name left off. • Shelton Moore returned Friday from New Or leans, La., where he attended a meeting of Quali ty Courts United. He told me he had a wonder ful time. “Good food,” he said, and with a squint in his eye whispered, “good entertainment, too.” Even if everybody in Edenton does not think the Confederate monument at the foot of Broad Street is attractive, there are some people, and strangers at that, who no doubt do. On a num ber of occasions I’ve seen tourists taking pictures of the place and one morning this week before 7 o’clock a fellow with a New York license on his car crawled out of his car in front of the Cupola Hopse to take a picture. I heard him tell his wife (I’m taking that for granted) that “the water makes a wonderful background for that picture.” A clipping was given me this week from the Evening Journal in Wilmington, Del., which car ried an account of the football team at Middle town High School, where Bill Billings is now i head coach. “The new Ellis K. Lecrone gymnas ium has two large trophy cases—both empty,” the story read. “They reflect Middletown High’s athletic fortunes over the years—nothing. Wil i liam D. Billings comes under the heading of a new addition. Billings, quiet and very southern, is the biggest news story here since ‘Buffalo Bill’ rode down the main street and shot up the town during its Centennial over a year ago.” The story comments on the fact that from 1953 to 1961 Middletown Hearn has won 14, lost 54 and tied three games and that all five games played thus far this season were victories, so that it looks as though a shelf in the trophy case will be dusted off. And speaking about football, the Edenton Aces took a good beating in Hertford Friday night to the tune of 35-13 at the hands of the Perquimans Indian, They tangle with another Indian crowd next F iJay night when they travel to Ahoskie to j play the Ahoskie In: :ans. Here’s hoping the I vees k rned something abcut Indians last Fri , day ni hi, so that they’ll ;> able to scalp the I Ahoskie Indians. THE CHOWAN HERALD. ETTRTON. NORTH CAROLINA- THURSDAY OCTOBER 25. 1962. Aces Preparing For bite Os Ahoskie Both Teams On About Even Terms Accord ing to Comparison Edenton’s Aces, smarting from the stinging 35-13 defeat at the hands of the Perquimans Indians Friday night, are preparing for another Indian clash next Friday night. The Aces are scheduled to travel to Ahoskie to meet the Ahoskie High School Indians in another conference game. This should be a battle royal, for the Perquimans Indians de feated Ahoskie earlier in the season by a score just about like the Edenton game. Coaches Jerry McGee and Billy Hardison are taking the Aces through stiff practice ses sions in anticipation of butting up against a stubborn Ahoskie aggregation. Both teams are pointing for another conference victory, so that the large crowd of Edenton fans expected to accompany the Aces will, no doubt, witness a hard-fought game. VFW MEETS TUESDAY William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, October 30, at 8 o’clock. Com mander Hallett Chesson urges all members to be present. Time and goodness determine ■ greatness. —Mary Baker Eddy. I ■ - i WELL KNOWN INSURANCE 1 Company has opening for salesmen and saleswomen and sales supervisors. Complete line of non-cancellable Hospi tal, A & S and Life. 365 day I 1 coverage and no age limit. ] Most competitive line ever of- I sered. Applicant must be bond- < able, own car, between ages i 21-65. For complete and con- 1 fidential information, write R. j E. Britt, P. O. Box 6001, Char lotte,' N. C. - ltc FOR ‘KENT —3-ROOM NICELY furnished house, 1205 N. Oak um Street. Call 9726, Wake field, Va., ask for Mrs. Wood ard. Oct2s,Novlp SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, S6OO to SI9OO cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net ex cellent monthly income. More i full time. For personal inter view write P. O. Box 4181, Pitts burgh 2, Pa. Include phone number. ltp | FOR SALE—TWO LOTS, 120 ft. | by, 170 ft. Westover Heights, corner Williamson Road and West Road. Phone 3122, Mrs. Irene Dunbar. Octlltfc WANTED MAN OR WOMAN SPARE TIME To refill and collect money from our machines dispensing HiGrade Candy, Gum and Sport Cards in this area. Easy to do. Excel lent income. $450.00 cash re | quired secured by inventory. In- I elude phone number. Write P. O. Box 1342 Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Oct2s,Novlp FOR RENT—THREE-BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen furnished with refrigerator, stove and hot water* heater. Apply to M. G. Brown Company Store on W. Queen Street. tfc AMBITIOUS MAN —FULL OR spare time. Supply famous Rawleigh Products in Chowan County. Can earn $125 per week. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCJ-210-1124, Richmond, Va. 0ct4,11,18,25p PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THIS best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Edcn ton Furniture Company. Com plete Fine of moulding to choose from. tfe HOUSE FOR RENT THREE bedrooms, 2 baths; one block from pbst office. Kitchen completely furnished. Call 3733 after 7 P. M. Octlltf i ft FOR SALE—MODEL BX BENT HALL Peanut Picker. Good condition. Can be seen at W. E. Bond farm. Sept27tfc FURNISHED APARTMENT 3 rooms, bath; hot air 'beaf Private entrance. 115 West Queen Sheet. Mrs. R. A. Tar- I kington, phone 3130 or 9713.1 Itpd - j Halloween Party At Rockv Hock •i Tuesday night, October 30, the Rocky Hock community will sponsor a Halloween party. The affair will be held at the Rocky Hock Community Center from 6:30 to 9 o’clock. A feature of the party will be a costume parade at 6:30 o'clock which will be followed by a cake auction, a beauty contest and other entertainment. Refreshments of all kinds will be for sale, with profits going toward liquidating the debt on the Community Center. The public is cordially invited to attend and enjoy an evening of genuine pleasure. Standard Acquires Processing 1 Concern Continued from Page 1, Section 1 /WWVVVVVVVVWV VVA.VWVWVW^^WN ard Products has been recogniz ed as one of the world's fore most processors of menhaden, expanding from a one plant op - eration at White Stone, Va., in 1928 to its present four plant operation in Virginia, Mississip pi and North Carolina. The fourth plant was established ai Beaufort, N. C., in 1956. Standard Products began to diversify its operation last spring when they entered the canned fish and pet food businesses. A. cannery was installed at the White Stone plant site and. Pretty Kitty Cat Food plus His Royal Highness Herring and Herring Roe were introduced to the American consumer. Since then test marketing has been conducted in the Richmond area. Humphreys states that the FOR SALE —• GOOD USED ranges, priced from $35.00. Western Gas Service, 313 S. Broad Street. Sept4tfc WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF Farm and Commercial prospects throughout this area who need our products. Several salesmen needed now for vacancies in ex tra rich territories. You should have a serviceable car, some get up and go and a desire to make I money. A permanent job withj drawing account, protected ter ritory, iash? bonuses and high commission rate. For personal interview, contact J. Wilbur Smith Saturday, October 27, at 2:00 P. M., Smith Motel, Green ville, N. C. ltc LOUIS BATEMAN ANTIQUE Shop, Route 64, 2 miles North of the “Y”, Roper, N. C. Good used furniture. A good object is worth six cheap ones. We buy and trade for guns, coins; anything old. ltc FOR SALE LADY’S LONG brown coat, also a brown hat. Owner wears size 16 Vfe dress. Call 3862. Oct2s,Novlp PAPERSHELL PECANS Two 2-3 ft. Trees $4.90, Postpaid. Two 4-5 ft. Trees $6.75, Ex-1 press Collect. Ask for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered byj Virginia’s Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines and Land- j scape Plant Material. Waynes boro Nurseries, ' Waynesboro, 1 Virginia. 0ct4,11,18,25c MUSCADINE GRAPES One each following Four Choice varieties—Bronze Scuppernong, Improved Bronze Topsail, Thomas purple and New Dear ing (Amber-colored, self-fertile, cross pollinator) Total Four Muscadine Grapes 2-yr. Vines $5.65, Postpaid. Ask for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. • 0ct4,11,18,25c COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. J 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 i See These Bargains And Many More Today. tfc Sportsmen! See Us For Gun Shells . . . Hunting Clothing . . . Shotguns . . . Rifles and Sporting Goods. Associate Store response has been highly grati fying on all three products. Standard Products .now op erates two plants in North Ca rolina, the menhaden plant at Beaufort and the new food fish operation at Edenton. In pur chasing Chowan Processing, they have also purchased the brand name “Bertie,” which is the old est brand name of its kind in North Carolina and a name which has outsold all other hr? *».4s. Standard Products has also diversified in another direction within the last few months. An oil refinery for the processing of menhaden fish oil was pur chased earlier this summer and began operating in August. For merly located in Jackson. Miss., this equipment was disassembled, brought to Virginia and reas sembled at Standard Products’ Reedville plant. Crude men haden fish oil is now being re fined at Reedville to yield pro ducts of higher quality, result ing in increased revenue for the firm and the community which it serves. F.D.C. NEXT WEEK AT P & Q SUPER MARKET EPS YQuS GS AT IjiUWEENiljj OCTOBER 25th - OCTOBER 31st Have You Won a Pair of Winter Tires? ... There Are Winners in Edenton! ]HBf ggj 10 CUBIC FT. G.E. SI REFRIGERATOR ■ fWgj 1 1 • MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR • DOOR STORAGE jng&l • EGG SHELF • DIAL DEFROST qgiJSI now only 39-31 MODEL TA 211 PORTABLE TV |f~“l | • Top Controls • Blue Daylight Tube f A • Carrying Handle • 1 yr. Parts Warranty ji now only $188.31 _ NEW NYLONS 15-month Road Hazard Guarantee* MBm THE ALL-WEATHER “12” ★ More flexible tire if Better Road Contact II I I ★ Rides Smoother I; plus tax if Runs Cooler 'Against Normal Road Hazards Le., Blowouts, Fabric Breaks, Cuts Except Repairable Punctures. Take Your Car Where The Tire Experts Are ci n j /j. niTAxm _ 412 S. Krona St rHt)N Fi zATII H/aprii/in TNT Carolista Fletcher Enters Art Exhibit In Greenville Bank An exhibition of sculpture by art students at East Carolina College is currently on display at the Planters National Bank of Greenville. Twelve pieces exe cuted in various styles and tech niques are used in the exhibition I to demonstrate the many possi- j bilities for individual expression ; in the area of sculpture. In the display as a realistic portrait of Ovid Pierce, execut- Heating Oil? Only Sinclair Heating Oil contains RD-119® to fight rust and corrosion. It gives you cleaner, more economical heat. It’s premium-quality... so different it’s patented. Call 3215 Sinclair Heating Oil ed in plaster by Carolista Fletch er of .Edenton. The sculpture exhibit will be on view through November 15. The charity that hastens to proclaim its good deeds, ceases to be char ly, and is only pride and - .dentation. —William Hutton. % *£# WEST W. BYRUM , ’**■ / % : 0 about this question V. B _a In just this past month, one client stumbled on the rug in my office and fell against the table. Another slipped on a loose stair pad and fell down several stairs. Is there insurance to protect a pro fessional man against lia bility from such accidents? For the answer to this and other questions about in surance consult the West W. Byrum Agency . . . phone Edenton 2318.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75