L-BECTION OWE
PAGE TWO
Machinery Set Up
Pot Election Nov. 3
Continued from Page L Section 1
ballot In the November 3 elec
tion. Challenge Day will be
Saturday, October 31 from 9 A.
111, to 3 P. M. The election will
be held Tuesday, November 3,
■with polls open from 6:30 A. M.,
to 6:30 P. M.
The polling places, registrars
and Judges of election as an
nounced by the Board of Elec
tions follow:
2j East Edenton Precinct
V Polling place, Court House;
Registrar, Mrs. William Stokely;
Judges of election, Mrs. Emma
Bunch and Mrs. Richard Hol-
JpwelL
; ■ West Edenton Precinct
' Polling place, Municipal Build
ing; registrar, Mrs. George C.
Jtloskins; judges of election, Mrs.
Francis Hicks and Mrs. J. A.
Curran.
Rocky Hock Precinct
Polling place, Rocky Hock
Community Building; registrar,
David Ober; judges of election,
W. H. Saunders and Earl Bunch.
Center Hill Precinct
Polling place, Center Hill
Community Building; registrar,
Ralph Goodwin; judges of elec
tion, Norman Hbllowell and
Herbert Dale.
Wardville Precinct
Polling place, H. R. Peele’s
Store addition; registrar, H. R.
Peele; judges of election, Willie
Joyner and Jennings Bunch.
Yeopim Precinct
Polling place, fire station on
■the former Air Base, highway
32-A; registrar, Ward Hoskins;
judges of election, Mrs. Jasper
Hassell and Miss Sara Margaret
Attention of vote*6 is also call
led that at the general election
voters will have an opportunity l
;to east their ballots for or I
against a state-wide $100,000,000
school bond issue.
Rules Tightened At
jChowan Hospital
'Continued from Page 1, Section 1
•will be given to this. It seems
‘that the biggest trouble is not
from the families in most cases,
but from the casual visitors who
feel it is their duty to visit their
friends and acquaintances when
ever they fire in the hospital. It
has been definitely established
>that due to the many visitors,
the patients do not go home as,
soon as they should.
The visiting hours are: Mom-1
ing, 10 to 11 o’clock; afternoon, |
■J to 4 o’clock; evening, 7 to 8j
.o’clock.
No children under 12 years
'old are permitted to visit at any
.time. In no ease will a patient!
be able to have more than two ■
visitors at a time. Anything j
other than that will be prescrib-i
ed by the attending physician, i
It is now being announced by
the local radio station and The
Chowan Herald every day of j
patients being discharged so they i
can be visited by friends when
they go home.
The doctors have said that the!
patients will get well quiciker
and appreciate visitors more
when they are well enough to
go home, and it will definitely
be more beneficial to the health
of the patient.
Those at the hospital sincerely
request the cooperation of all,
who visit the hospital.
The nod of Spirit is nature’s j
natal —Mary Baker Eddy.'
| MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1964
Fresh Cut
Pork Chops lb. 39c
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964
Stew Beef lb. 19c
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964
Lbicketi :
I A i% ■ _ L f A
Leas s breasts * ivc
Fire Prevention
Week Oct. 4*lo
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
in 1963 rose to a new high of
$1,405,558,000, an increase of
11.1% over the preceding year,
Mir. Vincent said.
“The rising trend is a chal
lenge which we must face real
istically," he added.
“Fire prevention efforts over
the years have been paying rich
dividends. The growth rate of
the country’s national wealth
subject to destruction from fire
has been one and one-half times
the rate of increase in fire losses
since the end of World War 11.
“Still the tragic toll in loss
of lives and property from fire
is appalling.
“There is room for better
ment in all fire prevention ef
iorts. Three out of eveiry four
fires are the result of careless
ness these should never have
occurred.
“What are the principal causes
of fires? Well, nearlly one
fourth of them are caused by
matches and smoking, another
fifth are of electrical origin, and
one-tenth began in a defective
heating plant.
“Care with matches and smok
ing can help hold down fire
leases. Keeping electrical equip
ment in good working order can
also aid, and at least once a
year, every home should have its
heating plant checked by a
qualified serviceman.”
20 YEARS AGO
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
Rev. Lewis Schenck, who resign
ed to accept a call at Burling
ton, N. C.
Frank Overton, about 55, was j
found dead in his room at the
Colony Inn on North Broad
Street as the result of a heart,
attack.
Private Elsbury Chappell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chappell
of Tyner, was reported killed in (
action In France.
Ed Bond Post of the American
Legion reported that 95 members j
had been enrolled while the!
post's quota was 90.
J. G. Cam pen, Chairman of
the Chowan County War Fi
nance Committee, expressed
some concern over the apparent
lack of interest in buying war
bonds since the close of the fifth
War Bond drive.
Peanut digging was started in 1
Chowan County, County Agent '
C. W. Overman reporting that;
the season was approximatelyj
10 days earlier than usual.
Directors and stockholders of,
the Chowan Mutual Produce
Exchange were hosts to a large
group of guests at a fish fry held
at Valhalla.
Thomas Chears began his work
as farm labor assistant to Coun
ty Agent C. W. Overman. He
assisted with the farm labor pro
gram during: the peanut harvest.!
First Lieutenant Mildred Eliza-j
belh Smith arrived at the Army;
Air Force School of Air Evacu -1
ation. Bowman Field, Louisville,
Ky., to pursue a course in ad
ministrative duties.
EASTERN STAR MEETING
Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or
der of the Eastern Star will meet
Monday night, October 5, at 8
o’clock. Mrs. Grace Byrum,
worthy matron, urges all mem
bers to be present.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPENTOW, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER L 1964.
DOUBLE YOUR wj=r
MONEY BACK-
No Limit - Stock Up BB £ A T U. S. Choice “Flavorite” - Chuck Blade
rnvrno specials beef
iIfTL ni\ B#ne iL S « Beef ROAST
1111 hllll lb. 53c No Limit At P&Q
STORE SLICED fl
Fresh Grade “A” Dressed and Drawn Ukg. Stock Up At This Low Price
U. S. CHOICE WESTERN CUBE U. S. CHOICE WESTERN— CHUCK
S T E A K S lb. 85c S T E A K S lb. 49c
GWALTNEY’S CYPRESS IfRESH LEAN WESTERN _
SLICED BACON lb. 39cKiR0UNB BEEF lb. 39c
PEL MONTHfe" Fi mni'i I— n*»>*o
-d -upg
dP sljijjjß A® Hall's— 16-os. I First Choice 6 for BHall's l2's Pkg.
A# 11 J#l [oaf Bread 2 for 33c|Canned Biscuits 49c|Tea Rolls 10c
PjSgi .obl orange drink
1-lhPkg.39c 8
818 fl fSI XJ - /flj 3 $l«00 i-lb. NABISCO
ACAIEFIH J “ 1 a 0 mJifa/m P ""?T;"g: ;"i"" 1 11" 1 Oreo Creams
□□M offer. ft,,- ■jlJ Jtfß For ߣ a iUKf ng I NewCr »p Mb. Pkg. 49c
lELiiiTEtm Dressing camellias ryi grass seed
k P,CK AT u^r° jllil GREEN |B I S .. Chocolate
display —Quart— Large 100-lb. &Q A O Fudge Sandwich
3 for 89c _
NEW. FROM M I | AppICS i 39*
KPAOHETTT & MEAT BALLS BEANS fc FRANKS /■ \1
CnD HI. ...II _ FUZE,