70 Pullets Sold At
Slum Ami Sale
Sell at pn Average
Price of $2.01 Each
Friday
The 70 pullets exhibited by
seven 4-H’ers on Friday, Sep
tember 25 at the fourth annual j
Show and Sale held at the Eden
ton Armory, showed a decided
improvement in the qualitv of
pullets exhibited the last three !
previous years. |
Os the ten pens of seven pul- 1
lets exhibited, six pens were j
placed in the blue ribbon class |
and four in the red ribbon class, j
Bovs and girls exhibiting blue
ribbon pens were: Peggie Tay
lor, Marvin Parks, Dons Holley, j
Johnny Rountree and Lewis')
Rountree, all of the Hudson!
Grove community. Boys and:
girls exhibiting pullets in the J
red ribbon class were: Larry j
Ganby of the St. John Club and :
David Rountree of the Hudson)
Grove Club.
The 70 pullets, auctioned off to *
the highest bidders, sold for an
average of $2.01 each. This
money will be used to purchase
500 more day-old chicks next -
spring for other boys and girls.
The pullet chain, sponsored by
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Grade “A” Whole Only
FRYERS lb. 25c
Harrell’s Smoked
TENDERIZED HAMS
as per lb. 49c
Fresh Graund Hamburger,. .lit 34c
RED 8c WHITE * r U *
Luncheon Meat 12-oz. can 39c
SUN-SPUN ■ SUN-SPUN
BISCUITS I ICE MILK
3 cans 25c I Vi s al - 39c
NO. ai/ 2 CAN GIBBS
Pork & Beans can 19c
D&M SUPER MARKET
HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED
The Store Large Enough ! ; Phone 482-2317
for Values . . . Vet Smiall For Free Delivery
Enough to Feel An Inter- Every Day On Orders
est in Every Customer! $2.00 or More!
Ci DUgrQR
jAs~American as'pumpkln
i* the phr*se, “Doctor knows best* < _
JWe all ram ember this truism from chfldkoolf
(Yet, in this enlightened day, soma «,
relatively few in number,
attempt to diagnose and heat their own
jb*fr<UpmfOpi practice to say the lqagU^-
it i 9«iy*>ur physician u qualified .
to diagnose and prescribe. WhenjEedigatiaa is
HOLLOWELLS
REXALL DRUG STORE ,
fMQMB lit mirf ii>t nwv fUML
the Sears-Roebuck Foundation,
I was started in Chowan County in
11961. Since that time 33 4-H
boys have participated in the
program.
,
Handwriting Expert
Speaker For BPW
Continued from Page 1 Section )
committee presented the budget
| for this year and it was aecept-
I ed by the club.
! As the club’s program theme
for this year is “Responsibility
of Full Partnership To The
i Youth of Our Community,” the
certain items included in the
! budget for the benefit of youth
I was stressed by Mrs. Dale as
jiollows: Scholarship fund which
| will present two scholarship
I awards to a senior at John A 4
Holmes and Chowan High
Schools; alsq a' fund for the-
I Teenage Club and John A.
[ Holmes Band.
| Members of the Finance Com
j mittee helping present the pro
, gram were Maggie Dale, Carolyn
! Ricks, Goldie Niblett and Myrtle
iCuthrell.
The next meeting will be held-
Thursday night, October 15.
All members were urged to
attend the area meeting 'October
17 and 18 in New ’Bern.
Nature is but a name for an
effect whose cause is God.
—William Cowper.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPEMTOW. WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1964.
* tmSm
fn nil
* M • IPHUpP' 'i- %
* I;
* - m WBt' r -* ! sr j yf?
I j
"j h
w y h pßj
I |||||P V
II m .
I Pi
BASIC FOR BEATLES —Ever wonder why a Beatle looks
the way he does? A hair dryer is the secret. Beatle Ringo
Starr uses this custom model faithfully. And why not?
MizeHe Added To
Police Department
Sworn In Tuesday of
Last Week By Mayor
John Mitchener
Gussie Wayne Mizelle was
sworn in by Mayor John Mitch
ener Tuesday morning of last
week as a patrolman with the
Edenton Police Department. Mi
:elle replaces George Boyce,
who resigned to return home
with the Elizabeth City Police
Department. I
Mizelle is 24 years old and
married to the former Ellen
Smithwick of Bath County.
They have three children and'
reside on Badham Road. They
me Baptists and members of Ini-I
nanuel Baptist Church. Mr. Mi-1
telle has been employed as body j
shop manager for George Chev-1
rolet Company since April of
1961. Chief James H. Griffin!
says that Mizelle brings the
force up to full strength and is
very happy to have him as a :
lew member.
Katkaveck Will Be
Jaycette Speaker
Eclenton’s Jayceites will meet
'onight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock
it the Edenton Restaurant. The
?uest speaker will be Leo Katka
veck.
Mrs. Dorothy Habit, president
>f the Jaycettes, urges every
member to be present.
with the purchase of a new
; PMR FECT/OA/
OIL HEATER
%T • 1
SsvttWOWSyi! Big initial savings during Early Bird Sale...
savings oo fuel bills for years to come with new Perfection
Oil Heaters* Tops in style, beauty and comfort.
HURRY! OFFER LIMITED!
I Dr. James N. Slade Is
| New Edenton Doctor
i
j Dr. James N. Slade of Los
j Angeles, California, has arrived
jin Edenton. His application has
I been accepted and approved in
'tie Chowan Hospital as a mem
ber of the staff.
Dr. Slade’s office will be in
I the old Chowan Credit Union
building. He will practice as
partner with Dr. O. L. Holley
temporarily until his office is
ready fcr occupancy.
Dr. Slade was a member of
the staff in the County Hospi
tal of Los Angeles, where he
has specialized in the study and
practice of pediatrics.
Mayo And Walters
Attend Bond Meeting
Governor Terry Sanford has
called a’non-partisan statewide
planning meeting to be held in
Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh
this (Thursday) morning begin
ning at 10 o’clock. The purposc
of the meeting is to launch a
campaign for the adoption of the
SIOO million school bond issue
which will be voted upon in the
general election November 3 I
Among those invited and ex
pected to attend are Hiram J.
Mayo, superintendent of Edenton)
schools and C. C. Walters, super
intendent of the Chowan County
school unit. )
Life is a wave Which in no
two consecutive moments of its'
existence is composed of the 1
seme particles.
—John Tyndall.
The
r&yugdss&il
®WIL®®3S
IHCHEASEO SAVINGS
One of the most interesting,
and unexpected, of recent eco
nomic developments has been
the increase in the rate of per- *
sonal saving. During the second,
quarter of 1964 individuals sav
ed 8.2 percent of their total in-,
come after taxes. This is the
highest percentage recorded in
the past 6 years. . J
The 8.2 percent compares with
a6B percent savings rate in the
.ame quarter of 1963. The gain
nay not seem spectacular, but
to achieve this individuals had
to save one-quarter of the in
crease in their total incomes over
the year.
Savings and Taxes
This has occurred while the
conomy has been gaining up
ward momentum. The combina
ion of a general economic rise
■vith an increase in the savings
ate suggests a new look at some
previously accepted theories.)
When the tax cut was first
1 peing discussed, Administration
witnesses argued that what was
most needed was an increase in I
consumer demand—and that this
could be achieved by cutting
personal income taxes. When
the objection was raised that
the increased demand could be*
frustrated if people saved rather'
than spent their gains from tax
reduction, the Administration*
spokesmen answered that this)
was an unlikely development.'
People could be relied on, they
said, to continue spending the!
same old percentage of their
after-tax incomes.
Well, for the time being at
least people are saving an un
expectedly large part of their
gain from tax reduction. But,
strangely, this seems not to have
slowed down the general eco
nomic upsurge. Apparently there
is something wrong with the
underlying notion that a high
savings rate is bad for business I
in that it detracts from consum
er demand.
Restrains Inflation
In fact, the increase in sav
ings has helped to restrain in
flation during this period of ris
ing economic activity. Capital
outlays by business- have been
[ increasing rapidly. To the ex- 1
J tent that they can be financed,]
j by drawing on voluntary sayings,
'inflationary increases of ba'nk|
. credit can be avoided. • I
I The increase in the savings)
j ra te may be only temporary. |
That is to say it may give us
.protection from inflation only)
j for an interim period. Bill everii'
what has happened so far has an
important bearing on economic
RCA Victor Week
SEE THE NEW ’65 MODELS!
COMPARE RCA VICTOR AGAINST
ALL OTHERS FOR NATURAL COLOR.
[I Jfll / til \ \|| iIOJ ,
U DELUXE SERIES 212-G-M-M 1
SPACE-SAVING r
COLOR TV CONSOLITTE. 1
• High Fidelity Color Tub*
• Powerful “flaw Vista" Tun $5
• Color-Quick Tuning C
m One-set Fine Turfing
• Super-Power Chassis > C4OO AC
' • TV’s Steadiut Picture Mud; JJ
with trad*
IT’S AMERICA’S FINEST CHOICE ...
THE MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLOR
TV YOU CAN BUY!
WESTERN GAS & FUEL Oil SERVICE
204 S. Broad St. Phone 482-3122 Edenton, N. €.
•x
iMWoBWiW
1 $
| TOP HAT —Are two hats
better than one? This Brit
i ish Naval officer had no
place to stow his cap. So
he just perched it on his
steel helmet.
issues Which will surely rise
again in the future.
Saving is not an evil to be
avoided on the ground that it
puts a drag on total demand.
A' high rate of saving can be a
stabilizing force and one which
promotes non-inflationary eco
nomic growth.
| We might keep this in mind
when the next opportunity for
tax reduction comes along. The
idea that it ought to be given
I to the people who would spend
iit most rapidly, and that we
should avoid giving it to people
. who might save it, doesn’t seem
j to hold up under experience.
Savings Bonds Sale
j $10,782 In August
Continued From Paqe 1. Section 1
riod of a year ago and amounts
to 70.2 per cent of the State's
I sales quota for this year.
During the month of August E
Bond sales were up 1.7 per cent
and ,H Bond sales wer« up 4.3
per cent. Combined sales of the
I two bonds is 1.9 per cent higher
I than th< inevious August
SHRUBS AND ANNUALS ON
SALE AT ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR
,St. Paul's Bazaar will be held
Wednesday, November 11. At
that. time shrubs and annuals
will be on sale. This year no
( advanced orders will be taken.
For the sale a wide selection
[of .shrubs and annuals will be
on sale.
] • LIONS MEET MONDAY
Edenton Lions will hold their
weekly meeting Monday nigni,
October 5, at 7 o’clock at the
Edenton Restaurant. President
Joe Thorud urges every Lion to
be present.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
A stated communication of
Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. iz
A. M., will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock. W. M.
Rhoades, master of the lodge, in
vites all Masons to attend.
l oad Your Baled Peanut Hay
With The DARF Jump-Up
Bale Loader
Saves I Men A Day and Will Pul 100
Baits (hi \ our I ruck Or Frailer In
20 Minutes.
» , • ■ »
2
• i-i
H-. ' A
~ ....
SEE IT TODAY AT
Hobbs Implement Co ]
EDENTON, N. C.
Gordon's Gin
jp|»4 *y 2. i
! i
1 * *** US * >A '
\m Distilled ISh
y London DrylJ,
1 w i DISTILLED 8 BOTTLED IN THE US A. IvlNi 1
| Wy I THE DISTILLERS COMPANY, UMiTEOk V fi
MR. strut mu* muuis on im » im »mwi m «• » wa. uml u
;—Section one
PAGE THREE
AUXILIARY MEETING ;
l-
The VFW Auxiliary will hold
3 business meeting tonight
(Thursday; at 8 o’clock. Mrs.
Dora Stillman, president of thq
Auxiliary, uiges all members to
attend, |