Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
u-BECTIOH OWE PAGE TWO OUTDOOR TIPS fin iftrttagnhhr Baking soda puts out a fire last HU a plastic bag and store ih camp gear. The tent you save may be your own* White Grub* Stay White White grubs (like your wash) will stay whiter, brighter longer (instead of turning black in the water) if you put them in a con tainer of white commeal the night before you go fishing. Nailing The Big Ones Got any old plugs that never seemed to do their share of catching fish? Raid your wife’s nail polish and doctor them up With some horizontal red slash es. You might be surprised at the results. Zip! A pinch of graphfte on your zippers keeps them working smoothly in all kinds of weather. Clamp Cleaner Take a board a foot wide and several feet long. Then take a battery clamp and drill a hole in the handle (often they come drilled).. Screw clamp to board. Strong jaws of clamp hold fish’s tail while you clean. Outfoxed If you ever see a fox in the field, but he doesn’t see you, conceal yourself, then blow on the back of yohr hand to make a squeaking noise. Fox will, think it’s a meadow mouse and 1 start stalking you. When he gets in range . a . POWI . Tablespoon Scaler An oversized tablespoon big enough for your hand to get a grip on makes a fine fish scaler. Works best on small pan fish. Plastic Bag Creel If you’re wading and don’t want to be bothered with a creel, Legal Notices This is to notify the public that on September 9, 1964, I was discharged from Dorothea Dix Hospital. inis is to notify the public that on and after this date. Octo ber 20, 1964, I will not be respon sible for any debts, contracts, or agreements contracted by any one other than myself in person. This is to notify all persons holding valid and legal claims against the estate of Joseph H. Ward shall present them to the undersigned on or before Novem ber 20, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recov ery thereon. All persons indebt ed to the estate will please make immediate settlement. This is to notify the public that I am no longer associated with Peoples Bank Se Trust Co., and I will not be responsible for any business, contract, agree ment, lawsuit, costs of court, etc., unless such business bears my seal and/or signature. This as sociation was broken by the Sheriff of Chowan County on October 3, 1961 and has not and Will not be resumed. I have for immediate sale the following items: 1953 Oldsmobile. $350. ~'1954 Chev. Vz Ton Pickup S2OO. H-Farmall Tractor, cultivators, middle busters, stalk cutter and disc harrow sold as a unit only. S7OO. Tractor has been used very little since overhauled has one new rear tire and tube. “ 10HP Johnson outboard motor solid juniper boat, and trailer: motor is as good as new—sold as a unit only. $325. “ Above items can be seen any time after 2 P. M. Doctor’' orders. No Phone Calls PLEASE Norfolk. Va. Lawyer retained Retainer paid JOSEPH H. WARD Route 1 Edenton, N. C. 0ct22,29,N0v5,12,19c tiz ssisJ^SSisttei^d! ~Ei . .^^^■SBIB^BUB^B^MUBIt f -*a£ • < * ; '' > tote several plastic bags. They fit easily into a pocket and you can wrap fish in them and store in a pocket with no fear of mess. Emergency Streamer Got a hook? Got a shirt? With a thread from the shirt you can wrap a hunk of your hair on the hook and make yourself a serviceable streamer fly. Hairless Rabbit Keep hairs off meat when skinnihg small game such as rabbits and squirrels by drench ing the hide in water. Matted hair stays on the hide no>t the hassenpfeffer. Gun Oil In a pinch the dip stick of ypur car will provide enough oil to keep gun from rusting or reel working another day. W.M. Wilkins Dies After Long Illness Continued from Page 1. Section 1 which he was elected to the Board of Public Works. He was an ordained deacon of the Eden ton Baptist Church. He held [the distinction of being a past ' master of two Masonic lodges. He was named first master when a lodge was organized at Beula ville and was later elected mas ter of Unanimity Lodge No. 7 in Edenton. He was one of the three trustees of Unanimity Lodge and a member of Edenton Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Thelma Woodard Wilkins; two daughters, Mrs. Daniel P. Reaves and Mrs. Murray Byrum of Edenton; a brother, J. H. Wilkins of Elizabeth City and five grand children. A funeral service was held Monday morning at 11 o’clock at the Edenton Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. R. N. Car roll, officiated, and burial follow ed in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Twid dy, Guy Hobbs, Henry Cuthrell, William Wells, Herbert Hollowell and Hector Lupton. Local Police Make 32 Arrests In September Chief of Police James H. Grif fin reports that during Septem ber Edenton police made a total of 32 arrests. Os this number 15 were found guilty as Charged, 14 cases pending in court, one found not guilty and two releas ed to East Carolina Training School. Nine of the arrests were juveniles. Those arrested included 11 white males, 17 colored males and three colored females. Fines amounted to $318.50 and co6ts $269.58, for a total of $588.05. Os this amount $113.25 was turn ed back to the town in way of officers’ fees. During the month police an swered and investigated 66 calls, investigated 10 automobile acci dents, recovered one automobile, worked eight funerals, extended 28 courtesies, found 31 doors un locked, answered two fire calls, issued 360 traffic citations, re oorted 13 lights out and made 125 house checks. The police made 620 radio calls and were on he air 55 minutes. Sloth never arrived at the at ainment of a good wish. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEHTOW, MOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1964. Mayor Is Speaker At BPW Meeting Points Out Improve ments Made In Edenton Mayor John A. Mitehener was the guest speaker at the meet ing of the Edenton Business and Professional Women’s Club on Thursday night of last week. Mayor Mitehener spoke briefly on the improvements to the town of Edenton during the past few years, including the new sewage disposal plant, the new Munici pal Building, and the street im provements, as well as the mu nicipal parking lot and many other items. He also pointed out various aspects of city govern ment and how each member of the club could participate in helping to make our community* and town a much better place in which to live. Mrs. Lena Leary spoke very briefly in behalf of Mayor Mitch ener and the members of the Town Council and praised them for the very fine work they have done. Mr. Mitehener also gave a few highlights of his recent visit abroad. The Civil Affairs Committee was in charge of the program. Halloween Party At Rocky Hock Continued on Pago 3, Section 1 be a “Country Store”, where cakes, pickles, candies and oth er items will be on sale. Also there will be pony rides, hay rides and many other forms of entertainment. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and a king and queen contest held. Free enter tainment will be furnished by local musicians. Hot dogs, drinks and many other "goodies” will be on sale. “Come on out and bring the whole family for a full evening of fun,” urge those in charge. Miss Bertha Dail Dies After One-Day Illness Miss Bertha Dail, 78, died Monday at the Chowan Hospital after an illness of one day. She was a native of Chowan County and a lifelong resident of Tyner. She was the daughter of the late Rufus K. and Carolina Bunch Dail, and is survived by one brother, Jesse F. Dail of Tyner. Funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Williford Funeral Home. The Rev. David Harris, pastor of the Center Hill Baptist Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the family cemetery at Tyner. ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton Rotarians will hold their weekly meeting this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Parish House. President West By rum urges a 100 percent attendance. A lie, turned topsy-turvy, can be prinked and tinseled out, decked in plumage new and fine, till none knows its old carcass. —Henrik Ibsen. Sears National Washer Sale Fully Automatic Kenmore Washers Reduced To $148.00 One Cycle For All Fabrics... Plus Lint Filter ... Acrylic Finish. Kenmore Automatic Dryers Reduced To SBB.OO We Ask You To See Our Display Today And Compare! CALL STOVE HAMPTON Sales Representative, 482-2186 £% 1 01 © ■ ' hhh Mialggßgi A GRACEFUL STYLING Fall evening collections feature gowns with long, flowing lines. This is a slen der sheath with an over-, skirt open in the front John Williams Dies After Long Illness John Levi Williams, 75, died Friday morning shortly after 10' o’clock at his home on Court Street after an ‘illness of 16 years. A native of Perquimans County, he was a son of James H. Williams and Harriet Ann Wingate Williams. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie C. Williams; a son, Ralph A. Williams of Edenton; two daughters, Mrs. Neppie W. Briley of Edenton and Mrs. Sue Keller of Raleigh; four grand children and six great-grandchil dren. A funeral service was held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Williford Funeral Home The Rev. Bob Ware, pastor of; Immanuel Baptist Church, offici ated and burial was in Beaver, Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Dallas Jeth ro, Sr., Dallas Jethro, Jr., Wil liam Brabble, Thomas Brabble, Bertram Byrum and William Davis. Elementary School Lunch Room Menu i .» Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room for the week of October 26-30 are as follows: Monday: Weiners, school bak ed rolls, toss salad, butter, bak ed beans, banana pudding, milk. Tuesday: Fried chicken, po tato salad, green beans, school baked rolls, pineapple, milk, but ter. Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat balls, garden peas, school baked rolls, milk, apple sauce, butter. Thursday: Roast turkey, gib let gravy, cranberry sauce, but-. [ ter, milk, school baked rolls, | creamed potatoes, turnip greens, ! apricots. Friday: Fish sticks, cole slaw, blackeye peas, milk, combread, cherry pie, butter. A «A | Health And I Madical AssociatUm - -I-.lN— - ■ KM, . . .1.1- RECREATION Batting time aside for whole rane recreation is becoming in creasingly important in leading a healthful and productive life. For most people, the day’s rou tine no Jonger includes vigorous physical, activity or provides enough variety otherwise to break the‘monotony of daily liv ing. The natural result of mod em conveniences and increased automation is a sedentary exist ence. . Modem'i society has become what someone has called “flip works long 'Wurs instead of the laborer.''. Yet, like everyone else, physicians, .'executives, and other professional’ people need the re freshment' that enjoyable recrea tion offers. Leisure time can be used to regain a-healthy balance of suit able physical activity and relaxa tion. Whether through a trip to the opera or an hour or two of quiet fishing, the ability to “lose oneself” in some diversional rec reation provides personal ful fillment and relief from life’s, tensions. Recreation, is personal; to be 1 satisfying, the hobbies and other activities chosen should be mean ingful to the individual. What may be enjoyable to one person may be boring to another. Fort unately, a wide variety of op portunities is available and every person Should be Jble to find some that bring satisfaction. In teresting family activities, an other important but often miss ing part of modern life, can evolve from personal recreation interests^ Whatever a person may choose m —» j t | ip.,--- ■ i.•< v• < ■/ .x ‘ ,||| r Jmm fc m 4% < h J A. V; .. : ‘••’■r xS ‘Ml' -am >. ■»»>-v Mt. IIM-: ‘ ’ *£9s y, |i iilMiWßl - m i » <? riiSl A mm is H tJi| A m ’ <4 : i.’. A BWMS kba J 1 Mm > ■:> -< mm A M I ■ M Will Mary wear this to the party today? ,;V’ ■ - £ .< V, /,.<’• , "... \ "77~ T "i .. * .. I ■, . T.J. f..* aUMrv !wnr riffht mV Ttm fnrsat t flrving WMIDdT anvxune, ÜBY or UIKUt. 11l uuk now /w/nocw eiw<w*( ui j w ugukanaji amumm§v* dalicata citVrif and about rivi party dayl as hobbies, some physical recre ation should be included daily. The health benefits from regular suitable physical activity such as weight control, relief from stress, and a sense of well-being are now well established. On the other hand, 'the potential ill effects of prolonged inactivity, such as obesity, metabolic dis orders, loss of movement capaci ty, cannot be considered helpful for enjoyable living. The broad benefits attributed to recreation are not automatic i outcomes. Every activity carries J some risk, whether from the na-i ture of the activity itself or from ] the demands on the participant. One national survey showed 18,- WCDJ lOOOWatts 1260 PRESENTS CAROLINA FOOTBALL Schedule Os Games University Os North Carolina Oct. 24 —South Carolina Home Oct. 31 —Georgia Away Nov. 7—Clemson Away Nov. 14 —Virginia Away Nov. 21 —Duke Home - Sponsored By CAPE COLONY LESCO HOMES JESSE JONES SAUSAGE Bli_L PERRY'S TEXACO 000 disabling golf injuries in. 1962. Most of these were per-j sons struck by golf balls. How-, ever, heat prostration accounted' for 10 per cent end over-exertion another 7 per cent of the total. These statistics should not cause a rush to the golf cart, which! produced 7 per cent of the cas-| ualties. Rather, golfers should! respect the safeguards that Judg ment and conditioning will offer. To capitalize on recreational 1 opportunities: (1) Learn your! capabilities and limitations, through periodic medical exami-j nations, and plan your activities! accordingly. (2) Practice habits of healthful living faithfully in order Ito have the ability to do effectively the things you must 'and want to da (3) Understand 'the risks'involved in your ac -1 tivitles of choice, and *he pre ventive iqf*#ures to bfc followed. Our owm wisdom puist be clear to ofla toe pf-'o!s»efs, 1 else the bTifid will lead me blind ! and both shall. fall, , • ' j—Mary BhkeiK fcddy. _ CONVENIENT WAY TOUHECK ALL YOUR NEEDS YOUR ORDER IN FIRST— AHEAD OF THE CROWDS YOUR ORDER PREPARED EARLY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS Hollowell's REX ALL DRUG STORE Phone 482-2127 EDENTON, N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1964, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75