Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 29, 1962, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR (—SECTION owe Hie Chowan Herald f Published every Thursday by The Chownn Herald, a partnership consisting of J. Edwin and Hector Lupton, at 411-425 South iroad Stret., Eden ton. North Carolina. A 1 /North Carolina /PRESS ASSOCIATION*)) J. EDWIN FUFFLAP. Editor HECTOR LLPTON Advertising Manager subscription rates : | One Year (outside Nurth Carolina) $3.00 One Year (ir. North Carolina, - $2.50 fix Months.., Si-50 1 Entered as second-class matter August 30, I 1034, a’ the l\.st Office at Edenton, North Carolina, under the at f of March 3. 137-4. k Cards of thanks, ooituaries, resolutions of respect, etc., will be charged for at regular • advertising rate. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962. A LIFT FOR TODAY Behold, Lord, half of my goods 1 give to the poor.—Luke 19:8. Proportion of thy charity to the strength of thine estate, lest God in anger proportion thine ’ estate to the weakness of tnv charily.—Quarles. Merciful Father, open to us doors of oppor tunity to serve Thee by sharing our blessings 5 with those about us. Problems Facing The Church “Can the Church Read the Signs of Crisis?” is the provocative title of the lead article in the November 24th issue of The Sunday School Times, America’s Foremost Sunday- School Weekly. The discussion is authored by Belden Menkus, of New York, a publish ing executive and one of the younger creative minds analyzing the plight of the church in ’ America, today. Mr. Menkus describes four serious prob -1 lems facing the contemporary church: loss of young people, diminishing lay leadership, misdirected evangelism, and ministers who i do not minister. Among his striking observations are these: “We accept as a fact of church life the idea that the hordes of Juniors will dwindle to a | mere handful by the time they leave high school.” “The basic leadership in too many of our local churches is 45 to 65 years of age. We have failed actively to train their replace ments.” “Most persons today are spiritually needy, although they may not express that need in words. Basically, we no longer need take the message of Christ to people who are flee ing God". There are few of them. We must now go to those who are ignoring God.” A part of Mr. Menkus - solution for more effective evangelism today lies in building “channels of communication that are based upon the broad contacts of daily life and that operate out of a personal interest in the wel fare of the person as a person.” The Hungry Tigers Sir Winston Churchill once wrote: “Dicta tors ride to and fro upon Hirers which they dare not dismount. And the tigers are get ting hungry."’ Fidel Castro, sitting in the prison he has made of Cuba, should now realize the pro found truth of this. For, as AP special cor respondent William L. Ryan reports, “Moscow today just about owns Cuba—lock, stock, bar rel and beard. Inexorably. Soviet Commun ism is closing its steel grip. Challenging the United States in the sensitive Caribbean and the Western Hemisphere, Moscow has given the world a lesson in Imperialism.” Moscow control, Mr. Ryan goes on, is vir tually complete—in industry, agriculture, la bor. everywhere. And Castro, now that he has served his purpose, is apparently becom ing a taker, rather than a giver, of the orders that determine Cuba's current destiny. Infinitely more important than Castro’s ulti mate fate is the threat that a Communist Cuba may pose to this country and this hemi phere. The President, in a forthright state ment has said: “ ... If at any time the Communist build-up in Cuba were to endan ger or interfere with our security in any wav ... or if Cuba should ever attempt to export its aggressive purposes by force or the threat of force against any nation in this hemisphere, or become an offensive military base of sig nificant capacity for the Soviet Union, then this country will do whatever must be done to protect its own security and that of its allies.” Let these words be remembered. For the time may not be far distant when, dangerous as it may be. they will have to be reflected in actions. You have much to be thankful for in 1962, so why not be thankful? s Those who lose their tempers at games should stick to other pursuits. Despite the story, every body cannot be come President of the United States. * . Have you ever wondered why it’s so much easier to tell somebody else how to do some thing than it is to do it yourself? ( No one is interested in your troubles. 1 ydeard Os Seen I Byßuf! IMM 1.555555. As I predicted last week, ladies of the Home Demonstration Clubs prepared a wonderful meal in observance of their annual Husbands’ Supper at the Rocky Hock Community Cen ter Tuesday night of last week. Everybody had enough to eat even before the young waitresses paraded around with trays filled with several kinds of homemade cakes for des sert. It all looked so very good, but here’s one who was lucky enough to get a small hunk of the German chocolate cake for it soon van ished. It was a very good meal and a very pleasant and interesting program for which the husbands appeared to be most grateful. The door prize was a Gwaltney smoked ham donated by Murray Baker. Mrs. Eugene Jordan (bet she has some hams in her smoke house) won the ham, but Mr. Jordan had to march up front to get it. He passed W. J. Taylor on returning to his seat, and Mr. Tay lor asked to have a smell of the ham. And speaking about eating, Mr. Taylor invited me to have a meal at the new lunch room at Cho wan High School. I understand that the lunch room is a very nice place and according to the menus sent in to The Herald, the food is just as good as the building. One of these days I’m going to run up to Chowan and take up his invitation. o Edenton Lions are very anxious to wind up their White Cane Sale, but feel that some who desire to help this worthy cause in con nection with sight have just forgotten to send in a contribution. They’ll appreciate any con tributions at once in order to complete the drive. In that connection a quotation by Helen Keller says: “There is no lovelier way to thank God for your sight than by giving a helping hand to those in the dark.” o Coming from good authority is the fact that there are families in Chowan County who are in dire need 'of clothing and food. An urgent appeal, therefore, is being made for clothing and food for destitute families. There are places in Chowan County where underwear, shoes and clothing are not sufficient to keep warm, and others are hungry. Anyone having anything usable, although not necessarily in good condition, is requested to take it to the Fdenton or Center Hill-Cross Roads Fire De partment, where it will be dispatched to the needy families. Such things as shoes, cloth ing for children and adults, socks (even with holes), blankets, sheets and food are needed. Let’s take care of those who are in dire need. o Bill Goodwin has been advertising his plumbing business in The Herald and Wil borne Harrell sent him a bill for the advertis ing. Wilborne addressed the letter: “Bill Goodwin, Fdenton, N. C.” The next day the letter was returned with the following written on the envelope: “There are three— which one?” Anyway, the right Bill Goodwin received the bill and what’s more he paid up. o An elderly colored man was up in court this week charged with non-support of a daughter living in Virginia. Judge Dick Bundy asked the fellow a number of ques tions about his circumstances, one of which was if he had an automobile. “No suh,” said the colored man, “the only automobile I have is these two feet on the floor.” Then another defendant was asked about his participation in a crime for which he served time. “What was that for?” asked Judge Bundy. “Oh, was the reply, “that was JUST for armed rob bery.” o Bill Rosevear is right much enthused about the 4-H supper scheduled for Friday night in the Edenton armory at 6:30 o’clock. Insti gated by Bill, the main portion of the menu will be peanutburgers. (I’ve never heard of the things). Anyway, Bill says, they are very good, as well as peanut meat loaf. The recipes will appear on the program and Bill wonders why peanutburgers are not at every snack stop and why peanut meat loaf is not at every meat counter. Here’s hoping they will be. Which reminds me of a statement in the mail this week which read: “There is nut’. They are fabulous. They are worth nothing lowly about the so-called ‘lowly pea -200 million dollars each year to those who grow them. That puts them in high society. They are worth more than diamonds. At least, our peanut crop is worth 25 million dollars more than our annual diamond im ports.” . o— Again we’ve had just about as strong winds for a few days as prevailed when alerts went out about a hurricane. The weather has been so disagreeable the last few days that here’s hoping the weatherman will have a heart this ((Thursday) afternoon when Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive in Edenton. Anyway, Wilborne Harrell says these windy days are not very appropriate for wearing his cowboy hat. THE CHOWAN HEHALP. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THTOBPAT. NOVEMBER 29. 1992. Majorette At Atlantic Christian Colie are mm w' W , 4 v-,„ ? OP* -7 ■ A 1 Pictured above is Miss Barbara Layton, a graduate of the 1962 i class of John A. Holmes High School, who was chosen, along with seven other girls, as a majorette for the year 1962-63 at Atlantic Christian College at Wilson. Miss Lavlon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermil Layton. Edenton’s Picketing Fee Unconstitutional Continued from Page i- Section ) picketing ordinance, against eight persons. The judge denied the motion to drop charges, but ruled that the $lO a day license fee for picketing was unconstitution al and ordered it stricken from the books. Trial of the eight defendants was in progress Wednesday morning when The Herald went to press. Cases disposed of during the court session included the fol lowing: A capias was ordered for Sid ney Boyd, charged with non support of an illegitimate child. Execution was issued for Jake Ellis and Cumberland Bonding Company. Ellis failed to appear in court on a narcotics charge in November, 1961, and the bond money has not been paid. Sentence on 20 persons charg ed with trespassing was con tinued pending a decision of the Supreme Court on similar cases. Trial of Roger L. Roundy, charged with larceny, was con tinued due to the defendant now being confined in a penitentiary. Thomas N. Lamb was found guilty of speeding and was fin ed $25 and court costs. James Alvin Williford of Ber tie County, charged with drunk en driving and no operator’s li cense, was reported to be ill. Sheriff Earl Goodwin was order ed to investigate in order to sub stantiate the report. William Earl Welch, charged with larceny, was sentenced to six months in jail, to begin at the expiration of a sentence giv en in Recorder’s Court Novem ber 20. Howard Wilson, charged with breaking, entering and larceny, Shop At Your Neighborhood Grocery Dq mm Telephone 2317 MwMW For Free Delivery mWm Every Day On Orders SUPER MARKET 00 or More! Heavy Western Swift’s Chuck Roast FRANKS per lb. 43c 12 ? i 39c Fresh Pork Neck Bones lb. 19c 15‘/2-OZ. CANS CHEF'S RED & WHITE Spaghetti & TISSUE Meat Ralls Pastel or White 4 cans SI.OO 4 ~ roll P ack 49c bush's assorted Green Giant Dried Beans PEAS can 10c 2 cans 43*. LARGE SIZE ISVa-OZ. CANS CHETS Rinso Blue Beef-Ravioli box 30c can 29e We Give Greenbax Stamps With All Purchases! SHOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY THE STORE LARGE ENOUGH FOR VALUES . . . YET SMALL ENOUGH TO FEEL AN INTEREST IN EVERY CUSTOMER. pleaded guilty. He served six | years of a 16-year sentence in | Virginia and showed that he has [rehabilitated and was paroled. He was dismissed by payment ■ of court costs. Not a true bill was returned I against Ralph Peele, who was [ charged with engaging in install j ing electrical work without a li | cense. j Trial of John Banks, charged! with non-support was continued. Leon Twiddy, charged with breaking and entering and lar ceny, was found guilty. He has been in jail since September 19 awaiting trial, so that Judge Bundy sentenced him to 30 minutes in jail. Willis Henry Keyes was charg ed with non-support of a 15- year-old daughter living in Vir ginia. He is 67 years old and Judge Bundy ruled that he had no means to pay $15.50 per week as asked. John Isaac Perry was charged with failing to see that intended movement could be made safely and was found guilty. He was sentenced to 90 days. The sen tence was suspended upon pay ment of court costs and that he violate no state or federal law within 12 months. Cne divorce was granted, Au trynella Cobb from George Lee Cobb. The Grand Jury completed its report Tuesday. Offices of the county were reported to be in satisfactory condition. The Health Department, however, was in spected and a crowded condition was evident. This condition will be corrected when the office is i moved to new quarters in the j hotel building in January. Several minor repairs were re ported needed at White Oak School, court house, sheriff’s of i fice, jailer’s home and hotel , I building. Aces And Acelets Start Season Dec. 1 Continued from Page 1, Section 1 very impressive in rolling to three consecutive wins. The Acelets hope to be able to end this string of wins. Coach Stanton is in the pro cess of rebuilding the Aces. He lost four starters from last year’s fine squad (10-6). The re turniny starter is big Jay Ross, who averaged 11 points a game last year. The following boys have looked good in practice and the starting lineup will probably come from this group: Bill Bootwright, Dickie Cobbs and Terry Wheeler up from last year’s reserves; Bill Ervin, who has transferred from Roanoke Rapids, and up from the Junior (Varsity are Melvin Barnette, Douglas Sexton and Douglas , Twiddy. Another boy who did .not play last year, but has look led good, is Jack Ashley. J The Aces hope to be able to contain the Chowan Bulldogs jand big Joey Asbell, who is av eraging better than 30 points a game, through their first three victories. | Basketball in Edenton needs I the support of the town and : fans are urged to make plans to see this opener. The girls’ game will begin at 7 o’clock. The schedule follows: December I—Chowan at home. December 7—Elizabeth City at Elizabeth City. JV game at 6:30. | December 11—Chowan at Cho wan. December 14 Scotland Neck 1 at Scotland Neck. toedti)** 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 Mrs. Artie Ange representing Hospital Saving Association ! Your local Hospital t ING representative will tell you all about this won . derful protection and: • Will be glad to explain in full Hospital Saving’s Blue Cross®-Blue Shield* plans for hospital and doctor bill protection. 1 • Will tell you how you and your family can get this protection at a price you can afford. • Willexplaintheprotection your policy offers you in fuU ... so that you will know exactly what you are getting. j • Will tell you how you can go about joining Hospital Saving. JBL HOSPITAL fcfi) KIP SAVING WK XP. Mrs. Artie Ange Route 1— Box 63 PHONE 3030 EDENTON December 21 —Central at Cen tral. Christmas Holiday Festival Playoffs at Knapp High School December 28 and 29. January 4—Gates at home. January B—Plymouth at Ply mouth. January 11—Ahoskie at home. January 18—Hertford at Hert ford. January 19—Pantego at home. January 25 Williamston at home. January 29—Scotland Neck at home. February I—Pantego at Pan tego. February s—Gates at Gates. February 8 Plymouth at home. February 12—Ahoskie at Ahos kie. February 15 Hertford at home. February 22 Williamston at Williamston. February 25 through March 2, tournament at Plymouth. EASTERN STAR MEETING Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or der of the Eastern Star, will meet Monday night, December 3. at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe No. 12, Im proved Order of Red Men, will GEORGE CHEVROLET , iljyay CHEWS m BUY/ Come in Toda y nikYiu m.k r HWCL ... for that nearly new used car marked with the * OK emblem! Best used ****** *n*,t a* » m* cars > n this area! OCORCE CUM, CO , INC, GEORGE CHEVROLET COjnc / r corvair 1 , v . /(Hivnoni/ wfj L 1 CHEvrn i — < . 1100 N. BROAD ST. I ———- 1 TELEPHONE 2138 CLASSIFIED FOR SALE USED OFFICE desk and chair in good condi tion. Call 3608 after 5 P. M. ltp HELP WANTED RAWLEIGH dealer needed in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCK-210-849, Richmond, Va. N0vi,8,15,22,29p WANTED —POPLAR LUMBER, green or dry. Write or phone for prices. Telephone LO-34511, Walton Lumber Co., Mebane, N. C. expJan3 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 RID YOUR HOME OR BARN of RATS and MICE in 24 hours with SINGLETARY’S SINGLE TREATMENT PEST CONTROL. Quick acting, ef ficient, reasonably priced at P & Q SUPER MARKET, Edenton. exp Feb 1 FOR SALE—TWO USED BOYS’ bicycles. Sizes 20-in. and 24- in. $15.00 each. Good condi tion. Fred White, Jr., Tyner, N. C. Nov29,Dec6p HOME FIG OFFER One each Brown Turkey, Celestial and ( Everbearing—2-3 ft. size, offer ! ND, $5.95 Postpaid. Ask for I Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Ber ry Plants, Grape Vines and Landscape Plant Material. Salespeople wanted. Waynes boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, • Virginia. Nov 29 FOR SALE—ONE BOY’S AND one girl’s 20-inch bicycle in good condition. Phone 3608 af ter 5 P. M. ltp FOR SALE—3-BEDROOM NEW home. Large kitchen, living room, oil heating system. In sulated, storm windows and doors. Located on waterfront; good fishing. Near Edenton at Bolton Bridge. See R. M. | Francis, builder. <Nov29tfj ■ meet Mtyiday night, December 3, at 7:30 o’clock. Oscar Peeples, [ sachem of the tribe, requests a [ large } jn», f WEST W. BYRUM about fhls question ■ “I’ve seen hunters accident ally shoot a partner, or an expensive hunting dog, cause a woods fire and other dam age to property. I think I’m more careful, but does a SIO,OOO Comprehensive Per sonal Liability policy cost 1 only about 3c per day?” ...... For the answer to this and other questions about in surance consult the West W. Byrum Agency ... I phone Edenton 2318. HELP WANTED MAN OVER 21 wanted for profitable estab lished Watkins Dealership. Pro ducts Nationally Advertised. Field Training. If interested, ' write P. O. Box 1092, Golds boro, N. C. N0v29,Dec6,13c FOR SALE GOOD USED ranges, priced from $35.00. Western Gas Service, 313 S. Broad Street'. Sept4tfc FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM house near Edenton at Bolton Bridge. Quiet, clean neigh borhood. Reasonable rent; good fishing. Available December Ist. R. M. Francis at Bolton Bridge. Novlstfc FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment. Charlie Swanner, phone 2544. tfc FOR . SALE -f WESTINGHOUSE automatic washing machine and 30-inch Westinghouse electric:stove. Both in excel lent condition. Rhone 2438. FOR RENT —TWO BEDROOM house in Albemarle Court. Stove .and refrigerator. Call 3082, Mr. Dixon. tfc COLONIAL FURNITURE 00. BARGAIN ANNEX Used Refrigerator $25.01 jUsed Sofa $10.09 Used Gas Range $25.00 Used Chairs $ 5.00 Used Washer $204)0 Used Bedroom Suite ! $49.95 See These Bargains And Many More Today.. tfc Sportsmen! See Us For Gun Shells . . . Hunting Clothing . . . Shotguns j . . Rifles and Sporting Good*. W4iem Auto Associate Store EDENTON. N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1962, edition 1
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