[civic calendar)
I
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
elected for Chowan County.
Enterprise community develop
ment organisation will hold its
11 annpal Christmas party tonight
(Tlrartday) at 8 o'clock at Zell
Ward's cabin.
Sponsored by the Edenion
Chamber of Commerce, a testi
monial banquet is being planned
for peanut growers who qualify
for the Ton and a Half Club.
Edenten- Rotary Club will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at the
Parish House at l o'clock.
A stated communication of
Unanimity Lodge No. 7. A. F. &
A. M.. will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
A public hearing will be held
in the Municipal Building Thurs
day night. December 13. at 8
o'clock to register any objections
to resoning a portion of East
Peterson Street from residential
to industrial classification.
Edenton Woman's Club is
i 1 ) again taking orders for fruit
cakes for Christinas.
Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv
ed Order of Red .Men will meet
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Edenton's Lions Club will meet
Monday night at 7 o'clock at the
Edenton Restaurant.
VFW Auxiliary meets tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
Edenton firemen will hold
their monthly dinner meeting to
night (Thursday) at 7 o'clock at
the fire station.
VFW Post No. 9280, and the
VFW Auxiliary will hold a joint
dinner meeting Tuesday night.
December 11, at 7:30 o'clock.
Edenion Jaycettes will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John Paul
Bass.
Schedule Is Changed
For Duplicate Bridge
Due to the holidays falling on
bridge nights, the schedule for
fractional point bridge games
has been changed.
The schedule will be as follows:
December n at 7:30 P- M.;
December 18 at 7:30 P. M., and
January 2 at 7:30 P. M.
Master point will be held
Tuesday night, January 8 at 8
i o’clock.
* The above games will be play
ed in the Parish House and
everyone is -urged to com* oat
nod Join in playing.
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Phone 2412 JEWELERS Edenton
| Christmas Parade
f Very Successful
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
for the occasion which added to
the spirit of the season. .
The parade started about 4
, o’clock at Hicks Field and pro
ceeded south on Broad Street to
the corner of Broad and Water
Streets.
Leading the parade was Mayor
John Mitchener who was Kept
busy throwing candy out to the
youngsters who lined the street.
Next was the Edenton High
• School Band, followed by the
Lions Club float. I Next was a
group of Cub Scoijts, Girl Scouts
and Brownies, after which was
the Edenton Woman’s Club float.
Next in order was a Southern
Bread truck, Smokey, the Bear,
entered by the N. C- Division of
Forestry, the Advance-Enterprise
float, Western Gas Service float,
Ryland 4-H Club float, Chowan
High School float, Jaycees arid
Jaycette float, Western Fuel Oil
Service float, the Elizabeth City
High School Band, Merita small
car and truck, Center Hill float,
Bouquet Shop float, homecoming
king and queen and princess at
John A- Holmes High School,
Nelia Lowe; Jay Ross, Mary Jo
Wozelka and Ronnie Harrell,
little majorettes, junior band,
John A. Holmes High 1 School
Band, new model automobiles,
Mike and Henry Circus featuring
the dog Hansy, pony and cart,
downs, horses and bringing up
the rear was Santa Claus and his
reindeers.
The Ryland 4-H Club won first
prize of $25 for the floats. Sec
ond prize of sls went to Eden
ton Woman’s Club and $lO as
third prize was won by the Cho
; wan High School PTA float. A
j 55.00 prize went to the Mike and
Henry Circus for the best dis
played pet.
Recognition was also given to
the Bouquet Shop, Western Gas
Service and Western Fuel Oil
Service.
Members of the BPW Club
filled 2,500 bags wit(i cqpdv and
fruit. There were about 300 left
which was sent to Chowan Hos
pital and charities.
LIONS MEET MONDAY
Edenton Lions will hold their
weekly meeting Monday night,
December 10, at 7 o’clock at the
Edenton Restaurant. Herbert
; lollowell, Jr., president urges
I every member of the club to be
present.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1962.
Aces AncLAcelets
Win Opening Games
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
accounted for the victory and
with the desire to win. These
bo/s were tremendous and they
could not have done it withopt
each other’s help.
The Aces’ defense was the key
to the win, holding big 6’ 5”
sharpshooter Joey Asbell to a
mere 14 points, far below his
average of nearly 30 points per
game. Bootwright, Ross and
Cobb were leaders in this cate
gory.
Statistically the individual hon
ors for the Aces, big 6’ 7” Jay
Ross led in two departments and
placed second in another. He
was the Aces’ leading scorer with
14 points, shot a highly respec
table 70% from the floor and
grabbed 10 rebounds, besides
starring on defense. Bill Boot
wright, the Aces’ 5’ B’’ play,mak
er, also hit a respectable 40%
from the floor. 6’ 2” Jlill Er
vin, a transfer from William R.
Davie High School near Roanoke
Rapids was rough and aggressive
under the boards as he hauled
down 12 key rebounds.
The Aces’ team statistics were
impressive also, hitting 39% from
the floor and grabbing a total
of 47 rebounds. Their only weak
ness was at the foul line, shoot
ing a dismal 12.5%.
The Aces will journey to Eliz
abeth City this week to play in
a non-conference game. The
Acelets don’t return to action
until December 11, when they
again will face Chowan at Cho
wan.
Joe Bass Champion
4-H Peanut Grower
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
the peanut growing contest. By
1 omparing the yields of the boys,
he stated that their fathers and
other peanut growers might
benefit greatly by following the
practices put into effect by the
4-H boys.
Ten 4-H Club boys participat
ed in this year’s peanut grow
ing contest with the average
yield amounting to 2.923.4 pounds
per acre. Joe Bass, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. Murray Bass, was the
champion for the year. His
yield was 3,640 pounds of pea
nuts for his acre of land. He
was presented a beautiful tro-1
phy. Young Bass was also state;
4-H peanut growing champion!
1 -for the best selection!
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jj 26-INCH ENGLISH BIKES from $39.95
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•j A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL CHRISTMAS
•j ALL WHEEL GOODS COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED AND STORED UNTIL
@ DECEMBER 24th AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
I Western Auto Associate Store
214 S. Broad St Edenton, N. C.
and shortly before Friday'night’s
meeting returned from Chicago,
where he attended the National
4-H Club Congress.
Carroll Tynch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Tynch, came in second
with a yield of 3,520 pounds for
his acre. He was gLen a $5.00
cash prize.
Thomas Peele, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Feele, was third.
His yield was 3, 00 pounds for
the acre and received a $2.5J
cash prize.
Gene Harrell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I. Lester Harrell, came in
fourth with 3,160 pounds for the
acre. He, too, received a $2.50
cash prize. He was also state
4-H corn growing champion and
returned Friday night from the
national 4-FI Club Congress in
Chicago.
Other boys, who participated
in the contest, their parents and
yields follow:
Lewis and Don Evans, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evans, both
with a yield of 3,137 pounds.
Bobby Bass, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Bass, 3,000 pounds. 1
Jerry White, son of Mr. and I
Mrs. Sidney W- White, 2,240 1
pounds. .
Tommy Castelloe, son of Mr. |
and Mrs. Fred Castelloe, 2,200 j
pounds.
Peggy Monds, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Monds, 2,000'
pounds.
Following is a comparison of]
the peanut yields per acre dur
ing the 12 years the contest has
been held.
1950 (17 projects)—l,7o2 pounds.
1951 (22 projects)—l,9lo pounds.
1952 (16 projects)—2,s79 pounds.
1953 (24 projects)—2,337 pounds.
1954 (22 projects)—2,s42 pounds.
1955 (15 projects)—l,63B pounds.
1956 (18 projects)—2,3os pounds.
1957 (15 projects)—2,329 pounds.
1958 (12 projects)—2,6B3 pounds.
1959 (9 projects)—2,39o pounds.
1960 (12 projects)—2,o73 pounds.
1961 (9 projects)—2,646 pounds.
James Boswell To
Return To Edenton
1— 1
j Continued from Page 1, Section 11
WCDJ is also very pleased to
announce that Frank Roberts,
current program director, will ac
cept the position of sales mana
ger for Colonial Broadcasters.
Mr. Roberts, who’s been with
WCDJ for many years, will take
on the job formerly held by R.
iW. Schuman. Like Mr. Boswell,
| Mr. Roberts also worked in tele
j vision apd radio in Virginia, as
announcer with WVEC-TV in
Norfolk and WBOF in Virginia
Beach. He was also chief an
nouncer for Miners Broadcasting,
a three-station chain in Penn
sylvania. Mr. Roberts also con
ducted the morning show on
KWBU-TV, Corpus Christi, Tex
as, world’s largest independent
daytime radio station. He also
worked in television and radio
i’l lowa, New York and Mary
land.
His professional career also
included work with Armed Forc
es Radio in Nome, Alaska, and
work on soap operas in New
York City. He’s married to the
former Valeria White of Hertford
and they have one son, David.
The Roberts live on Route 2,
Windsor highway.
Pat Flanagan, co-owner and I
manager of WCDJ, believes that
the addition of Mr. Boswell, the
promotion of Mr. Roberts, the
constant addition of new tech
niques and equipment, will go a
long way in bringing better radio
to WCDJ listeners and better
service to its host of advertisers.
Modification In
Loan Program
Continued trom Page 1, Section 1
movable conventional farm-type
facilities such as bins, cribs, 01'
buildings, Mr. Boyce said oxygen
free silos or similar facilities al
so will be eligible under the pro
gram. Loans will not be avail- j
able for immovable facilities lo
cated on railroad property.
In another change, facilities
which are purchased as a com- 1
plete unit must be obtained from i
vendors who have been approv
ed under a Supplier's Agree- ]
ment. Supplier’s Agreements,
will be entered into by vendors j
with county Agricultural Stabi
lization and Conservation (ASC) j
office.
Department officials said that
many of these changes are being *
made to focus the program’s]
operations to assure tits more of-j
fective employment in meeting!
present-day farm storage needs.;
Farm storage plays an important
role in providing storage for
farm commodities particularly at
harvest time when distribution
channels and commercial storage
are apt to be at capacity. How-,
ever, the tremendous increase in
storage capacity both in com
mercial warehouses and on farms
in recent years is lessening the
need for continued heavy ex-
j pansion. Since 1949, when the
'farm facility loan program was
j started, 165,703 loans have been
I made on more than 700,000,060
bushels of farm storage capacity.
In Chowan, 19 loans have
been made on 124,204 bushels of
farm storage capacity.
Most other major provisions of
the program are unchanged. The
loans run for not more than five
years from the date the loan is
disbursed. Loans may be repaid
m not more than four annual in
stallments with the first install
ment due on the first anniversary
of the loan. Interest is charged
at the rate of 4 percent per
annum on the unpaid balance.
Whatever we conceive well
we express clearly and words
flow with case. —Boileau.
ATTENTION
Coffee Lovers
REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND
1-LB. BAG
60c
At Your
Independent Market
MEMBERS OF
R.F.G.
W. I). Holmes
(Incorporated)
“The Retailer's Friend”
EDENTON, X. C.
Established 1901
HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED
Da mm Telephone 2317
JL lUI For Free Delivery
Mwm Every Day On Orders
SUPER MARKET * 2 ’ oo More!
Fresh Dressed & Drawn whole only
FRYERS lb. 25c
LUTER'S
Beef Liver Jamestown
SLICED BACON
lb. 39< lb. 49c
We Give Green bax Stamps
With All Purchases!
Frozen 18-oz. Glass Kraft’s
French Fries Grape Jelly
2-11), hag 31c 3 for STOP
Red & White Pillshury or
Vegetable Oil
24-oz. bottles liisCUltS
3 for SI .00 3 vans 25c
Sun-Spun O!eo, lb. 19c
SHOP AT VOI R FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD
GROCERY THE STORE LARGE ENOUGH
FOR VALUES . . . YET SMALL ENOUGH TO
FEEL AN INTEREST IN EVERY CUSTOMER.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM I 1
house near Edenton. Quiet,
clean neighborhood. Hunting
and fishing. Just S3O per mo
R. M. Francis at Bolton Bridge. !
Dee6tfc
FOR SALE- WHY PAY RENT?
Brand new home. Extra large
kitchen; oil heating system.
Insulated, storm windows and!
doors for. comfortable living. \ 1
Located on waterfront; good
fishing. Near Edenton at Bol
ton Bridge. See R. M. Francis, j
builder. Dec6tfc j
LOST—SMALL BOY’S GLASSES
. . . black-rimmed with gray j
streak, somewhere in vicinity ’ .
of Elementary School or Bap- j
tist Church. Finder please]
contact Jessie Goodwin. 907,
Cabarrus Street, or phone 3090
Reward. Decfip j
PAPERSHELL PECANS Two j
2-3 ft. Trees—offer NA—s4:9o '
postpaid. Ask for Free Copy
56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog j
in color offered by Virginia's •
largest growers of Fruit Trees,
Nut Trees. Berry Plants. Grape ]
Vines and Landscape Plant
Material. Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES.
Waynesboro, Virginia. ‘ Deed
SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT
on West King Street. Living
room, bedroom. bath and
kitchen heat. Completely fur
nished. Suitable for bachelor ]
or young couple. Phone either j
2071 or 3411. Decfi.lSp
| FOR SALE TWO-BEDROOM ]
house overlooking bay. Large
lot; double garage. 109 Pem
broke Circle. Information, con
tact .Don Meyer. Box 530. El
berton, Ga. Phone 283-2913.
Dec6,l3pd
FOR RENT DESIRABLE;
single room; semi-private bath |
Waterfront. Telephone 2439.
DeeOpd
I SALESMEN WANTED YOU
can earn a steady substantial |
t income supplying consumers!
with Rawleigh Products in I
your own town or surrounding I
rural area (Chowan County). <
Full or part time. Let us help I
you get started. Write Raw
leigh, Dept. NCL-210-859, Rich-1
mond, Va. DecG,13,20,27p
|
PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS—
We have a good selection of
ponies, in size, color and price.
Will hold until Christmas. See
or call L. H- Haskett, phone
2369 or A. E. Jenkins, phone
3248. Dec6,l3c
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THU
best in custom picture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Ed.cn
ton Furniture Company. Com
plete line of moulding to
; choose from. tfe
I—SECTION OKI
PAGE TWO
WANTED —POPLAR LUMBER,
green or dry. Write or phone
for prices. Telephone LO-34511,
Walton Lumber Co , Mebane,
N. C. expjan3
FOR SALE YARD RAISED
TURKEYS. Dressed if desired.
Call John I, Parrish 3742 or
2971. DecO, 13.20 c
RID YOUR HOME OR BARN
of BATS 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’
bicycle Sizes 30-in. and 24-
in. $15.00 each. Good condi
tion. Frecl White, Jr.. Tyner,
N. C- Nov29,DecGp
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 FURNISHED
apartment. Charlie Swanner,
phone 2544. tfc
FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE
automatic washing machine
l and 30-inch Westinghouse
electric stove. Both in excal
i lent condition. Phone 2438.
FOR RENT —TWO BEDROOM
house in Albemarle Court.
Stove and refrigerator. Call
3082. Mr. Dixon. tfe
COLONIAL FURNITURE CO.
BARGAIN ANNEX
Used Refrigerator $25.09
Used Sofa SIO.OO
Used Gas Range $25.00
I Used Chairs $ 5.00
Used Washer $20.00
Used Bedroom Suite $49.95
See These Bargains And
Many More Today .
1 tfc
Sportsmen!
See Us For
Gun Shells . . . Hunting
Clothing . . . Shotguns . . .
Rifles and Sporting Goods.
Western Auto
Associate Store
EDENTON. N. C.