Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECTION TWO A venerable and noble old oak in the vicing of my home brings to mind this line by Joyce Kilmer: “But only God can make a tree.” That is true; man cannot make a tree or anything else. All a man can do is plant a seed in the ground and WAIT on God to make the tree. And in everything that man does he only assembles and rearranges the materials that God has placed here. All things are the result of the- arrangement of matter, man does not create mat ter. Like a little child when a man makes something, he is only placing the little blocks of mat ter into a form of his desigh and liking. But' he has created nothing. That old oak, the han diwork of a master Craftsman, will never be duplicated by any- For FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators Electric Ranges Washers and Dryers Food Freesers Water Heaters Dishwashers Food Waste Disposers Room Air Conditioners SEE Ralph E. Parrish (Incorporated) EDENTON. N. C. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED \j 'i:\ Hi JjaggiL ' l „<-.vvAvi»»».Nv v)«W» HIS FRIENDS wouldn’t tell him, but ft what he really needed was some new I blades, shaving cream; after-shave lo- I tion and stick deodorant from Mitch- ■ ener’s Pharmacy. I DIAL 482-3711 EDENTON. N. C. I If “HI, NEIGHBORS, LETS GET ACQUAINTS) ! h iPPKdP -w HELEN E. HOLLOWELL Our new representative HHHK in the area wants to meet you "jagg She’s here to tell you about Mutual of Omaha's low-cost Income Protection Plan, with all its liberal long-time protection features for you and the whole family. For free details on how you can collect cash when you’re in the hospital and cash after you leave the hospital, phone her at HELEN E. HOLLOWELL P. O. Box 98 Tyner, N. C. YuAcAwli Phone Edenlon 492-3947 iltul ts OwlM J E. HoQoweil MMtomcfe OMAHA, muau I P ' °* Box 98 ' T Tn*r. N. C. V.XStoe,/Wdw j "•« INFORMATION. | MUTUAI Os OMAHA j I •NWRANCI COMPANY j «—••• j out on ovtfogc of mvf ■ | WW WWSiiitf I " | | **** *■*••*•••••••«•••« | THE CHOWAN HERALD The Roundup By WILBORNE HARRELL thing that is fashioned by the hand of man. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS: One of the tragedies of the passing of time, is the drifting apart of friends. TODAY’S QUOTE: “You can’t laugh and hate at the same time.”—Jack Lescoulie on TV’s TODAY show. Another Negro has been mys teriously slain in the South, and like all the other killings, will probably go unsolved. Surely Southern law enforcers can’t be that bad not apprehending a single one of these hit-and-run murderers! But maybe in this case a little more positive and resultful action will be taken, | Merry Hill News] ! "/ Mrs. Elbe! Winboms l * Mr. and Mrs. George Bazemore of Chowan County spent Wed nesday with Mrs. C. T. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Williford and children spent last Sunday in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Smith. Mrs. Wright Williford ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lewis to Greensboro Sunday and is spending some time with for Georgia, the scene of the crime, I don’t believe will tol erate the violence that some of her sister States have. And I think' that Governor Sanders voices the feelings of all right thinking Southern whites, when he said, in part, "I am ashamed for myself and for the respons ible citizens of Georgia that this occurrence took place in our State.” I think that we are all ashamed that anything like this can happen in the South. And I think that we all must face up ♦o the fact that most acts of un provoked violence in the South are perpetrated by the white man. It seems to me that throughout, the Negro has conducted himself with greater restraint and dig nity than the white man. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Cobb of Elizabeth City were visitors of Mrs. T. E. White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor and children of Charleston, S. C., re turned home Sunday after spend ing a few days here with his father and to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katonia and daughter Judy of Alberque jque, New Mexico, are spending some time here visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Outlaw and rela tives in Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray and daughter Norma of Williamsfon visited her father, Wright Willi ford, Sunday and her brother Tommie accompanied them back to Williamston to spend some time. Mrs. D. P. Mizelle and daugh ter Bettie and children of Eden ton spent Friday with Mrs. C. T. Baker. -"-» i Richard Britt of Edenton has been spending the past two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Britt and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. Mrs. Milton Robertson and son of Rosemead spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Crabtree of Raleigh spent the week-end Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may be a source of mild, but aanoying bladder irri tations—making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And If restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or mus calar aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery—don't wait—try Doan’s Pills. Doan’s Pills act 8 ways for speedy re lief. 1— They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain-reliev r ing action on nagging backache, head aches, aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoy# «i for over 60 years. For convenience, in v tie large size. Get Doan’s Pills todayl r CaU This Number 482-2217 For Fresh Fish AND OTHER SEAFOODS IN SEASON Broad St. Fish Mkt. HAYWOOD JONES FOR QUALITY TOBACCO CURES gf\LOW COsTj?r £/ \1 call now for Esa* Haat- Pji Sft \1 ini Oil or Kerosene! » \tt Xt/ Vs Both fuels burn hot and & V S 8 clean to incur* fiat, i V J quality curasl VgS Leary Oil Co. 482-2306 with her brother, Sammie Adams and visited Mrs. Sallie Adams, who is very ill in the Windsor Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and family left Friday to Spend some time at their cottage at Nags Head. Mrs. Ernest Taylor Dies At Merry Hill Mrs. Rachel Lawrence Taylor, 60, of Merry Hill died Monday, July 6. Surviving besides her hus band, Ernest Taylor, are one son, T. B. Taylor of Charleston, S. C.; three daughters, Mrs. Ed ward Owens of Merry Hill, Mrs. Phil Rayford of Williamston and I NORGE MOWER 3© in. cn«pruiUfi:D I (Silo, wringek lx 22 , neh SPACEMAKER I WASHER 1 \ Cut electric I Full 9-Pound Tub 01/ . \\ 1 X jL Now Only 2v 2 HP Brings- \ y I Deep Power Rinse Stratton Engine f\ar spy Recoil Starter Model j-299 W j JL - l| Triple Action _ • 23-in. Master Oven with M*" ** Agitator Mm ( g J" Removable Door Air T 1 W WEEI2OO W • Fingertip Pushbutton Control! ‘ General Electric Automatic Washer GENEML ELECTRIG I MSsr G-E 23 inch Television PgL $169.95 "ST.. Wit or Mr |Pj (with trade) ||gf 1 , JrJlOSt Tpi jjj j|] hB ||§ ts oq qc Sb^sJi • sKor cmperatui ° CiLQ OC with • Proven FUter-Flo l »•!• li- | Ulk Model WASOO • Powered Spray Rinse Models CA-222 CB 232 | J • tl «i(l(*. HI CU. Ft. GE • MAGNETIC'DOOR LIFE-TIME Refrigerator $169.95 JEEL W W .X. TRADE-IN TIRES Low Easy e.?::G O O DjFYEAR p z: 412 & Broad Street Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C. Mrs. W. T. Sugg of Birming ham, Alabama; two brothers, G. E. Lawrence and R. B. Law rence of Windsor; two sisters, Mrs. W. W. Mizell and Mrs. C. F. Asbell of Windsor and seven grandchildren. A funeral service was held at 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Capehart’s Baptist Church with her pastor, the Rev. George White, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Janice Dale Dies At Home At Cross Roads Janice Melinda Dale, 12, died Sunday night at .11:30 o’clock at her home in the Cross Roads section after an illness of nine I months. She was a native of Chowan County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dale. Besides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Ber nard Dale and Derwood Dale, both, of Suffolk: a sister, Norma Lynn Dale of the home. She was a member of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church, where a funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Thurman W. Allred, officiated, assisted by the Rev. George Ccoke, pastor of Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church, and the Rev. L. T. Chappell, pas tor of Hunter’s Fork Baptist Church in Gates County. Burial was in Beaver Hill I Cemetery. Tar Heel Farmers Plant Less Cotton i i Cotton planted in North Caro lina this year is estimated at , 385,000 acres, according to the! i . North Carolina Crop Reporting j Service. ?l The current acreage is 1.3 per , I cent less than the 390,000 11 acres planted last year, but is .[2,000 acres above the 1958-62 1 J average of 383,000 acres. If r abandonment from all causes f should equal the 1958-62 average , of 3.9 per cent, acres for harvest - this year would total 370,000 as t compared with 375,000 acres ■ last year. 11 The release and reapportion-j nient program was again in es Thursday, July 16,1964. Edenton, North Carolina jfect this year. Present indica | tions are that some of the North ern Piedmont counties planted ! more acreage this year than in [*1963. j '~'IIXCITING~READING~bN PARADE MAGAZINE 'j There's a reading treat in store for you in the exciting | pages of Parade Magazine dis 'jtributej evciy Sunday with the ' | Baltimore News American. Take the “Personality Parade” faa ! ture, for instance. This is : where you'll find out the answers to questions you've been asking yourself about important per sonalities. Be sure to read I Parade Magazine every week ' with the | Baltimore News American On Sale at lour Focal Newsdealer
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 16, 1964, edition 1
9
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