Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 J|' . ,JL, J Awards Presented ! To Csb Scooters I Buys Practice March- I' ing For Christmas* I Parade Cub Scout Troop No. 159 met night of last week with Tom Cross, Cub Scout leader, in charge. Mr. Cross presented some important points to remem ber to become good Cub Scouts. He also urged all Scouts to pre sent themselves to practice marching for the Christmas pa rade. The local troop is now one of the largest in the district. Den No. 1 gave an interesting skit on Thanksgiving and the meaning of Cub Scouts, j During the meeting the fol lowing awards wer emade: Bobcat Award—Charles ' Brit ton, Donald Goodwin, Chris El liott, Rob Roy Holmes, Donald Robey, Gary Long, Kee Elmore; Jeffrey Covington, Bill Chesson and Stephie Burroughs. Service Stars —Milton Bunch, Allen Quain, Linwood Lee, Mer rill Perry, Eddie Penny, Ray mond Davenport, William Elliott, William B. Shepard, Donald Graham, Stephen Leary, Ronnie Wooten and John Mitzke. Builder Patch Allen Quain ■and Joe Bunch. Denner—Tommy Jackson. Bear Badge—Joe Bunch and Eddie Penny. Wolf Badge—Rob Roy Holmes. Gold Arrow-Wolf Donald Graham, Jack Deese and Steve Owens. Tour Feature Os Achievement Pay Continued from Page 1, Section 1 certificates: Mrs. Willie Saunders 11 years Mrs. Marvin Evans 11 years Mrs. B. P. Monds... 8 years Mrs. O. C. Long 7 years Mrs. Fred Castelloe 6 years Mrs. Gilbert Byrum ...' 6 years Mrs. C. J. H0110we11..... 5 years Mrs. Herbert Dale 5 years Mrs. Anthony Gosser 5 years Mrs. Kermit Perry 5 years Mrs. Woodrow Lowe 4 years Mrs. M. T. Barrington 4 years Mrs. Minnie Corprew 4 years Mrs. Lester Harrell 3 years Mrs. Will Ashley 3 years Miss 11a Bass 3 years j Mrs. stevSn Long " 3 years I Mrs. Jimmy Parrish 3 years Mrs. Yates Parrish 3 years Mrs. R. E. Leary 3 years Mrs. Cora Harrell 2 years Miss Hariett Leary 2 years Mrs. Harold Bunch 1 year Mrs. Paul Ober 1 year Mrs. John Layton 1 year Mrs. J. C. Boyce 1 year Mrs. Earl Smith 1 year Mrs. Elsie Bunch 1 year Mrs. Wallace Goodwin ... 1 year Mrs. E. E. Harrell 1 year Mrs. Carroll Privott 1 year Mrs. Lee Small 1 year Mrs. Eugene Jordan presented the outstanding club award to Beech Fork Club. Second place went to Center Hill Club and third place to Ryland Club. Colonial Home Demonstration Club-was responsible for decora tions. MASONS CALL EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FRIDAY T. B. Williford, master of Una nimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M., announces that an emer gent communication of the lodge will be held Friday night, No vember 15, at 7 o’clock. The purpose of this cotrimuni ' cation is to confer the third de i gree on a candidate, so that all , Masons are invited to be pres ent /J; .... ■ 111 ■ P EPENTON beginning tins week, open Frida)! frfcl£w«fc| Pretty Reminder Os Nickels For Know How Referendum m SiMr 4 f, T * * H.r«- V \ M't ’’ H fl V Jeanne Swanner, Miss Norlh Carolina of 1963, reminds Tar Heel farm families of an important day coming up on Tuesday, November 19. That is the day farm people will vote on their Nickels for Know-How program. Through this self-help effort, they donate one nickel to agricultural re search and education for each ton of feed or fertilizer they purchase. The program was started by farm people in 1951. The vote on November 19 will determine if the program is to be con tinued another three years.—Photo by Landis Bennett. Woman’s Club Displays Awards Continued from Page 1, Section 1 her two years as president of the District was also displayed. Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Com munity Improvement Committee chairman, will represent the club at the North Carolina An tiquities Society meeting in Ra leigh December 5 during Cul tural Week. She has been in vited to give a 5-minute talk on the club’s beautification and preservation projects. The club -endorsed a request by the Shepard-Pruden Memor ial Library Association that the : Municipal Building be used for i the library, if the building be comes available. W. J. P. Earnhardt, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Tourist Committee, requested the club to contribute to the Area Highway Association to adver tise this section with billboards and brochures. The Halloween party was re- I ported a great success and the John A. Holmes High School Tri-Hi-Y collected SSO for UNICEF. j Robert H. Ward of Raleigh, j director of public assistance of the North Carolina State Board of Public Welfare, was introduc ed by Mrs. J. H. McMullan, Cho wan County director of public welfare. Mr. Ward explained that pub lic welfare work began in 1935 las a result of Social Security. According to him, the program in North Carolina was organized in 1937. He explained the three categories in which public as sistance is given. They are fam ilies with dependent children, old age assistance and assistance -to those permanently and totally disabled. Six new members were in ducted into the club. They were Mrs. John Lavezzo, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Stephen Long, Mrs. David Redfield, Mrs. Hiram Weeks and Mrs. Charles Tysor. Mrs. J. Graves Vann was wel fcomed as a transfer member 1 from the Sparta Club. Culture is the habit of being pleased With the best and know ing "why. —Henry Van Dyke. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1963. / BROAD STREET BULLETIN By KATE Another beautiful day, which makes me want to dig in the yard, go fishing or just plain be outside, a day which makes me glad to be alive and in ex cellent health. To feel well and healthy is qaite a blessing, not much else is needed. Notes Os The Week Clean Slate Note: A fortune cookie purchased in one of New York’s leading restaurants yield ed this message: “Please ignore previous fortunes.” For First Aid Treatment of Household Burns: Ice-cold wa ter, plus an antibacterial agent. Men who drink five or more cups of coffee per day are more likely to have heart attacks than those who don’t, according to a news report from the Am erican Medical Association. Another very gracious lady in Edenton is Mrs. Annie (Philip) McMullan. She never seems too busy to be interested in people and to be especially nice to all. Her smile and friendly manner is known to most everyone and it is always a pleasure to meet her. How nice it is to know people like her! Household Hints Use a small paint brush or a tooth brush to dust carved fur niture. Just spray it or dip it in your favorite polish, then dust the hard-to-get-to places. Use a pastry Drusn to grease your waffle iron ar.d your first waffle will not stick. To measure shortening with out smearing, heat a measuring' cup first and .then measure and the shortening will fall out the cup without leaving any sticky! goo. This will also work when measuring molasses. Put some vinegar in a bottle I and label “For Cleaning Pur-, poses Only.” It will always be! handy for the many cleaning j purposes of vinegar. Seagram’s Grown - & - scaaw^’j __ JmnY Croutn - AMEHICAJr _ _ __ w«mtrr 5^.55 ■ I ■MHWhnxxxMt mtmtmtmm I 05 -r— •*' ~~J at UP *•» r . tUGUM wsuuis cwmwr. n twt on. iu#oto urn, m roof. «% tuw kutim. smiti i We go again this time to i Pennsylvania and Maryland. The i scenery up there should still be ; beautiful, with the rolling hills and mountains, with the leaves i painting such a colorful picture. , However, this trip has a sad note as we go to visit Buff’s brother and sister, who are quite ill and to my home in Hagers town, where my mother has ' been ill for some time. We arc so thankful to be in good health ourselves. So many people have asked . me recently for my recipe for mulled cider. Here is the basic . recipe, which can be variated , with other fruit juices: i % gallon apple cider , cup brown sugar x h tsp. nutmeg 12 whole cloves Stick cinnamon Heat cider, add brown sugar 1 and spices. Strain throegh small 1 sieve and serve hot, in mugs. A 1 stick of cinnamon in each cup ‘ adds flavor and acts as a stirrer. 1 Footnote: As per last week’s item on using alcohol for clean ing purposes. Rubbing alcohol was the prodcct intended. Band Participates In ECC Band Day Seven high school bands join ed East Carolina College music makers Saturday for the col | lege’s annual “Band Day” pro- I gram. | The high school musicians— j close to 1,000 of them—present ed c olorful halftime show for i spectators on hand for the ECC- Lenoir Rhyne game in Ficklen | Stadium. I Among the bands participat , ing was the John A. Holmes ! High School Band, which was j accompanied by the band direc tor, Stuart Patton. This Is The LaM By ROBERT E. LEE (for the N. C. Bar Association) Nature Os Safe Deposit Boxes What is the legal relation ere- 1 ated when a person rents a safe I deposit box in the vault of a I bank? 1 Most courts in recent years i have classified the transaction as a bailment. The bank is the bailee and the customer is the bailor. Although the transaction would seem to be lacking some of the requisites of the customary bail ment, the courts have not hesi tated to apply generally to the relationship of the parties the ordinary legal principles govern ing bailments. The bank has control of the vault and the general premises, but the contents of the box or drawer that you have rented is usually unknown to the officers or employees of the bank. They do not have a key that will give to them access to the box or drawer. Under the usual arrangement it requires the use of two keys to gain entrance to a safe de posit box; one held by the bank and the other by you. Some people think that the bank has a key that will open all boxes. This is not true. The turn of the bank’s key merely fixes the lock so that your key will work. If the key to the box is lost, there is no way to unlock your box. The bank will have to “drill” the lock, or have a 'lock smith enter by force, and in stall a new one. You will be required to bear the expense. Most banks give to their cus tomers two keys, exactly alike, at the time the box is leased. What is the liability of the bank for theft or damage to the contents of a safe deposit box? The bank is not an absolute insurer as to the safety of the contents of the box. It is liable only when it has failed to exercise ordinary care. Most banks employ elaborate instrumentalities, both animate and inanimate, to protect the property in the safe deposit box es of their customers. The fact that cases of loss or damage have so seldom been before the courts is a striking testimony to the efficiency of banks in safeguard ing the property in their vaults. Men well governed should seek after no other liberty, for there can be no greater liberty than a good government. —Sir Walter Raleigh. Get A Sears Low Cost Heating System Forced Warm-Air, and Forced Hot-Water Systems ... Basement-type and Horizontal-type Furnaces .. . Oil, Gas or Coal Fired 5-ROOM OIL HEATING SYSTEM **• $349*00 (Plus Installation) • CONVENIENT CREDIT You may have up to 5 years to complete payment on Sears Modernization Credit Plan. The costs of materials and installation may be included in one contract. • EXPERT SERVICING Should your Sears heating system need adjustment or repair, you can count on an experienced Sears service man to be available locally for prompt servicing. For one year from purchase date, any mechanical ad justment or parts needed on furnace will be provided with charge, excluding filters. We Have Five Service Men and Installers To Give You Prompt Service ... We Guarantee Installation Within 2 Weeks! Call John Sanderlin For Free Estimates Sears Catalog Sales Office 325 S. Broad St. Phono 482-2136 Edenton. N. C. j Elementary School 1 [ Lunch Room Menu I Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room for the week of November 18-22 will be as follows: Monday: Spaghetti with meat balls, school baked rolls, blackeye peas, chocolate pudding, milk, i butter. Tuesday: Corned beef, pota toes, steamed cabbage, sliced peaches, corn bread, milk, but ter. Wednesday: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, peanut butter, sandwiches, chocolate block cake,' milk. / i Thursday: Fried chicken,' I school baked rolls, candied yams, | apple sauce, green beans, milk, 1 butter. ( Friday: Salmon croquettes, pineapple, creamed potatoes, corn bread, toss salad, milk, butter. Mrs. Betty Rawls New Jacyette President Continued from Page 1. Section 1 , of the board, read a letter of , resignation from Mrs. Margie ! Ford, president, in which she | stated that she would be leav ing Edenton due to her hus band’s transfer to Lexingtpn, h Virginia. The club was forced to accept the resignation with ’ much regret. Mrs. Betty Rawls ’ will take over the duties of president at the next meeting. ' I Mrs. Legion Britton and Mrs. ■ Frances Bowen were welcomed ' as new members. • | Other visitors were Mr. and ; | Mrs. Alton G. Elmore, Mrs. ' I Corinne Thorud, Mrs. Irene Pat ■ | ten and Mrs. Patsy McGee. I Baptists Choose ! Allred Moderator • Continued from Page 1, Section 1 will have a representative, either • a lay person or pastor, on the > Executive Committee. The . 1 amendments also changed the . title of the Promotional Secre . tary to Superintendent of Mis sions. The Rev. Robert S. Har . rell, a native of Edenton, is ser , | ving in this capacity. A record budget of $16,422.00 was unanimously adopted for the > work of the association. Includ > ed in this amount was $3,000 t for the Kitty Hawk Chapel on | the beach and $2,000 for the . initial development of Camp > Cale, a 75-acre tract of land | owned by the association and lo j cated on the Perquimans River. I Each church was encouraged to ? | contribute to this over-all bud ?'get on the basis of $1.15 per to > tal member. The association authorized its t trustees to borrow up to $17,- ; 000 for the construction of a > chapel building near Kitty Hawk ; on the lot now owned by the - association. It is hoped that all necessary planning and arrange ments can be completed in time 1 to construct this building by the - last of May, 1964. r New areas of work to be be gun or considered during the next year include a literacy , workshop, scheduled for March, 1 1 the establishment of two Semin- 1 - ary Extension Centers for pas tors and laymen, fuller coopera- < tion with the Albemarle Coun-1 1 cil on Migratory Labor in the ministry to migrants, and mission Vacation Bible Schools. The Chowan Baptist Associa- 1 tion is made up of 58 Baptist churches located in the ten counties of Northeastern North ?. .• s TiiimwttmumwmKK ! §? J Your company is known by the office it hops! We’ve everything to complete its look of success. Success is more than just a “look” < when modern office machines speed operations and step-up efficiency. See our' adding machines, calculators, etc. | EDENTON OFFICE SUPPLY j 501 S. Broad Street Phone 482-2627 §~! j| r I GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Catalog in color, offering Virginia’s larg est assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Ma terial. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Virginia. N0v7,14,21.28c SALESMEN WANTED Good time to become Rawleigh deal er while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Vacancy in Chowan County. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. NCK -210-845, Richmond, Va. N0v7,14,21p For sale westinghouse Stereo set, two years old; featherweight portable Singer sewing machine, hardly used; boys’ bicycle, one year old; set of ladies’ golf clubs, prac tically new; set of men’s golf clubs and cart, best offer; sheared raccoon fur jacket, size 10-12; three used Westinghouse air conditioners, best offer. Call 482-3362 for appointment to see. Nov7ifc For Sale 2- House And Lot Complete bath. Gas heater included. Highway 32 south. A real buy at 83,200.00 3- House And Large Lot On Leigh Street in Westover Heights. Living room. den. kitchen, dining area, utility room, bath and carport. Gas range, gas water heater and oil heater included. Reason able at— 57,350.00 2-Bedroom House In Hobbs Acres With double garage and large lot. Has large kitchen, bath, living room and den. Storm doors, storm windows and oil heater. Reasonable at $8,000.00 CALL Janies O. Perry, Jr. PHONE 482-2082' N0v14,21,28c STUART PAPERSHELL PECAN trees 3 ft. $3.50, 3 for $9.50. These are good strong pecan trees. Fruit trees, omamenta 1 trees and plants. P. E. Cay ton, Representative Smith Bros Nursery Co. Phone 482-2388 Edenton. Oct3ltfc FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM house, No. 19 Hawthorne Road $45.00 per month. Call Dr. A. F. Downum. Oct3ltfc USED TIRE BARGAINS—Prices start at only SB-95. Hundreds to choose from. Goodyear Store, 412 S- Broad Street Phone 482-3477. marl4tfc ; . FOR SALE OR RENT TW- O-1 bedroom house overlooking bay. Large lot; double garage. 109 Pembroke Circle. Infor mation contact Don Moyer, Box 33, Oak Wood, Go. Phone LE-236M, G* ts —SECTION ONE PAGE SEVEN | Carolina. Through voluntary co -1 operation, these churches make possible the program of Work of the Chowan Association. [Through the cooperative pro gram and certain designated gifts these churches, along with all I the others affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention; make possible a world-wide min istry of evangelism, missions and education. FOR SALE BOYS’ SCHWINN 10-speed bicycle. 2 years old; good condition. Can be seen at 314 N. Front Street in Hert ford. Phone 426-5542. N0v14,21c FOR SALE—THREE BEDROOM house with garage. I>2 baths, deluxe kitchen - family room combination. Less than one year old; Phone 482-2322. Nov7tfc FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment, 114 W. King St. Phone 482-3411 or 482-2671. N0v7,14e FOR SALE GOOD USED ranges, priced from $35.00. Western Gas Service, 313 S. Broad Street. Sept4tfc FOR SALE —lO HP MERCURY outboard motor. In good con dition and reasonably priced. Marvin Etheridge at the Ether idge Fishing Center in Eden ton. Septstfc NO DOWN PAYMENT WE will build you a complete house cn your lot or our lot. All you need is good credit and average income. Write Hilco Homes, P. O. Box 294, Edenton, N. C. Feb7tfc PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THB best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden* ton Furnit’ue Company. Com* plete line of moulding to choose from. tf* FOR SALE: REBUILT UPRIGHT pianos, refinished, in perfect condition; reasonable. Edenton Furniture Co., Inc. Jun6tfc WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. Edenton, N. C. Aug22tfc FOR SALE—THREE BEDROOM brick house, Albania Street. May be seen by appointment. $12,500.00. McKay Phthisic. Phone 482-3796. Septl9tfc FOR SALE—SPACIOUS HOME located 201 W. Church St., one block from Broad Street. Three bedrooms and bath up stairs, four rooms, bath and small den downstairs. Good condition must be seen to be appreciated. Phone 482-2380. Auglstfc FOR SALE—I9S4 CHEVROLET two-tone blue. New white sidewalls: radio and heater. Extra clean. Call 482-3403 af ter 5:30. OctlOtfc HAVE YOUR CHILDREN’S picture colored at a reasonable price. 11x14 $3.95, Bxlo $3.00, 5x7 $2.00. Phone 482-3692, Mrs. Melvin Griffin, 202 First Street SeptStfc FOR SALE—POINTERS. Regis tered, shots, top blood; two male and two female. Seven months old. Marion Riddick, Hertford. Phone 426-7559. WANTED TfeMft&t CLEAN cotton ragst frfee of buttons. SKd*otfte*. " ISy.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1963, edition 1
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