PAGE FOUR
I—SECTION ONE
The Chowan Herald
, jjJTpublUhed every Thuriday by The Chowan
Kjßerald. Inc., L. T. Ambum. Jr., president and
manager, 421-425 South Broad Street,
** Edenton, North Carolina. - ' <->
L. F. AMBURN, jß.—President and Gen. Mgr.
J. EDWIN BUFFLAP Editor
HECTOR LUPTON Advertising Manager
Jr •'
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
'Zone Year (outside North Carolina)—-■ *3.50
i- ,One Year (In North Carolina) *3.00
?*Slx Months J l - 75
* “ Entered as second-clasg matter August 30,
(i>Cl934. at the Post Office at Edenton, North
ijjcarollna, under the act of March 3. 1879.
' Cards of thanks, obituaries, resolutions of
etc., will be charged at regular adver-
V -..rising rate.
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1965.
A LIFT FOR TODAY
. . . That your faith and hope might be
in God.—Peter 1:21.
a, J'gith in God is not static; it grows as we
commune with him, as we discern his guid
hand and understand his will for us.
Perfect our faith in Thee, our Father,
that we may be blessed with Thy gift Os
peace and calm to carry out Thy will here
on earth.
* Summer’s Itchy Foot
4 One thing that can be said for Sum
mer _ it’s a press’ sure cure for Spring
Fever. The combination of heat and
humidity can bring a quick end to those
wild impulses which so recently drove us
out into yard and garden and unaccus
tomed toil.
But that same summertime sultriness
also sets the stage for an equally pre
valent and more aggravating and tenaci
ous affliction that has been known
through the centuries as “athlete’s foot.”
No respecter of non-athletes, either,
the spectator at summer sports is quite
a$ susceptible to this disease as the par
ticipator. For whosoever plants a naked
foot on boardwalk, poolside, patio, beach
or locker room is equally likely to collect
those fungi that have made so many so
unhappy for so long!
Through the ages, treatment of ath
lete's foot and other ringworm infections
has been based more on hope that con
fidence. Remedies have been concocted
!that give varying degrees of relief. But
never until now this very year of 1965
—has there been any preparation that
.might be called a cure! Today, thanks
to the medical and pharmaceutical gen
iuses of the Schering Corporation, your
•doctor can write you a prescription for a
called Tinactin that will not only
j relieve that fiendish itch between your
<toes, but in 75 to 80 percent of sufferers
vfas established in clinical treatment of
600 cases), will provide a complete cure.
This summer —for the first time since
r
•vacations were invented the itchyness
of our feet can be limited to the kind
that can best be taken care of by a trip
to the seashore or the mountains.
Selling LBJ’s Idea
We are frankly wondering about what
has happened to Lester B. Dill of Mera
mec Caverns on US Route 66 in Missouri
who undertook awhile back to help out
the President with his “See the USA”
.program to solve the balance of payments
“fftoblem.
•*Mr. Dill, whose fortunes depend upon
the visitors to his caves, and being a pa
triot, went all-out, according to his own
report, and “put up signs all over” to
..call attention to his “Lucky Seven Point
•'Check-List for Americans.”
,iy Presented under the heading: “SEE
gKE U.S.A .” these are: 1. No passports
*«?-* No shots 3. No language barriers 4.
*No Customs inspections 5. No food or
Jfflftter problem 6. No confusing rate of
• tSSchange 7. No limit to duty-free pur
ases.
* And to give his message an official
**#&vor, he included that quote of the
fS\lce President’s: “In this land you can
c s«e beauty the likes of which no other
country on the face of the earth can
'.possibly give you."
*7? Next, Mr. Dill had undertaken to urge
‘Jtis seven-point billboards on the auto
•iJlfobile and oil industries, hotels, motels,
‘ rjant-a-car companies, resort operators,
'’'credit card firms, etc.
||ljso we wonder which bothers the White
more the money crisis or read
ying matter on our highways?
l ' • The man who tries to work all day and
r light, too, is not always the fellow who
the most work done.
pi . . 7
•. ||The suspicion of illness is often more
ffiragfag to de average human being
• knowledge of illness. - .
W& *•; •’ 1
_ | . • 'j
■H “By Buff'
. •|, l , l |'i„,iii,iii . i i I, d
What’s in a. name? Well, that all de
pends. Last week a correction appeared
in The Herald to the effect that a Fred
Bunch listed in Recorder Court news
was not the Fred C. Bunch who lives on
Hawthorne Road. In talking with W. C.
(Carey) Bunch the other night, he was
telling me that a W. C. Bunch was listed
a week or two ago in The Herald for
some traffic violation. The one listed
was not Carey, but with same names or
initials it is sort of hard to make proper
identification. In the Bunch case, how
ever, maybe it would be better to refer
to .Carey Bunch as “Fish Hatchery”
Bunch, for he was connected with the
U. S. Fish Hatchery for many years.
o
Here’s one who was unfortunate
enough to have to miss the celebration at
Rocky Hock Baptist Church Sunday
when the congregation observed its 130th
anniversary. According to reports it was
a wonderful affair. Mrs. Thurman All
red in her column says the church was
filled to the rafters and that some even
could not get into the church building.
The meal must have been out of this
world and even with such a large crowd
of hungry people on hand, an unbeliev
able amount of food had to be taken
back home by those who brought it.
Then Mrs. Roland Evans says there was
just as much ham under the table ready
to be served as was on top of the table.
She says she heard a man say he went to
Rocky Hock to eat vegetables, but he
was putting down chicken and ham, too.
Mrs. Evans also says she felt like she
was spiritually fed when she heard nine
preachers speak during the day’s activi
ties . Her tummy was also filled with
nourishing food. “Don’t say a word,”
she says, “about chicken, ham. vegetables
of all kinds, pickles, iced tea (served in
‘man-sized’ containers) and cakes of all
kinds—they had it all at Rocky Hock
Sunday.” Gosh, I’m sorry I had to miss
it.
-—
Another delightful affair I had to miss
was the ordination of two young men,
Tommy Kehayes of Edenton and James
F. Fordham of Washington, N. C.. in
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Tuesday'
morning. Quite a few preachers were
also present for this occasion and a very
good meal was served following the ser
vice. Looks like food and religion go
together.
Edenton Rotarians will have a new [■
president as of today (Thursday). Glenn\
Mabe will succeed West Byrum as presi
dent of the club. West had a very suc
cessful year, but fell down in one as
pect. He was hopeful of registering one
100 per cent meeting during his term of
office, but the closest he got was on
April l, when Dick Hines announced that
it was a 100 per cent meeting. West
had just begun to express his apprecia
tion when Dick yelled out “April Fool.”
Anyway, Friend Mabe also would like
to see a few 100 per cent meetings.
Then Doc Richard Hardin is the new
president of the Lions Club, succeeding
Joe Thorud. Doc, too, would be delight
ed to see every Lion at a meeting or two
during his term as president.
o
It was nice to see Fielding Tanner in
town Tuesday. Friend Tanner brought
a bunch of fish from Charles City, Va.,
to the local fish hatchery and, of course,
called around to see some of his rela
tives and friends. It used to be that
when he came back to Edenton he’d get
the speckled perch to biting, but he said
he hasn’t tried ’em now for a long time.
But then it isn’t necessary for him to do
that for there’s enough fishermen now
in these parts to get ’em stirred up and
catch ’em, too. Anyway, Tanner is one
of the old-time fishermen, and it was
good to see him again.
o
Howard Jackson was especially honor
ed Thursday night whep he was present
ed a 50-year gold emblem. The pin was
awarded by the Grand Lodge of Masons
in North Carolina in recognition of hav
ing a record of 50 years continuous
membership In Unanimity Lodge, “it’s
ft l«0g time,” .said Howard, “but I’ve
TNK CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY 1, Mt
CROSSWORD
ACROSS
1. Wax.
' secretiny
Insect* of
China
6. Swiftly
11. Rub out
12. Royal
13. Deflector
of iigrht |
14. Brittle '
cookie*
15. Breeze
17. Quote
18. Wiaconsin
city
21. At home
22. Age
23. Ancient
Greek coin
25. Pronoun
27. Scotch gk
river «
28. Ruaaian »
measure ~
29. Container
30. Overhead
train' -
31. Stolen *
property t
32. Assam *
silkworm
33. Greek
letter
34. Gift
38. Sailor’s
guide |
38. Upward I
curving |
of ship's *
plahking ,
39. Walks j
lame
41. Stage play
45. CHrl’s name
46. Desert
watering p
spot
47. Harass
48. Approaches
DOWN
1. Vitality A
2. Blunder V
3. Medieval
short tale
4. Brazilian
$ palm
5. Florida
Indian
6. Land
% measures
7. Secretary's
implement
8. Once more
9. Ship's
*. officer A
(abbr.)
10. Otherwise
T*"|*. |i |4 I* |f '|9 |4 j'lo
n “ gp Tz.
llll_ 111
til
li ii
ii” ~w~* —
I "11111 l
hi 11 1 w\\
had many good times as a!
member and regret that!
practically all of my broth-1
ers in the early days of
my membership have pass
ed away.” Three others
were honored at the same
time with a certificate for
25 years continuous mem
bership, Paul Wallace, Ver
non Barrow, E. D. Babb
and J. E. Rogerson. Bui
that quartet has a long
way ahead to meet Friend
Jackson’s record. Only
two other Edenton Masons
have received the 50-year
honor, the late E. R. Cong
er and Charles H. Wood,
wreway mberK
o
Though Edenton Chap
ter No. 302, Order of the-
Eastern Star, does not
meet in July, a special
meeting will be held Tues
day night. The purpose is
to initiate a candidate.
So if you see some of the
Eastern Star ladies and
Jimmy Oglesby apparently
talking to themselves, it
will be that they are try
ing to memorize their parts
in the initiation ceremony.
- ■ __ r
Girls Fashion
n77° Exciting^
printed smarl'n^dre h s»i'7 l (»^"ci , tSn
16. Fastens rfulllwl/MaßlllTllSl
l again HMvlnlaßsldlMl ihl
18. Plexus MMgAjNlsiialvllTsl
19. Inland liIWI3ITIV| IMi 'InMuI
k sea |y{%l M 3 -|
f of Asia EiamgriTl j
20. Low iigßlTfll SmmSSl
island
24. Inter. iSldmNlsHfiiitanteßo
mit- n w gjalaß3 srv S|3|
tently BlDhndwßswnlildl
25. Musical
37. High or
low
40. Place
42. King of
Judah
43. Russian
village
44. Beast of
burden
instrument
26. Egress
29. Insect
31. Royal
color ,
33. Entitles I
35. Genitive *
of Lyra
36. Thick slice
ffublir Parade
I Continued from Page One
rade up Fifth Avenue, ticker
tape and all,” for having
made it through the screen
ing process.
It seems the program has
been in operation in his dis
trict for months with noth
ing constructive having been
done. New York City, the
editorial said, has been allo
cated 830 Job Corps trainees
and 1,600 youngsters have
filled out applications. How
ever only two had been ad
mitted to the program.
A director of New York's
Poverty Operations Board is
quoted as having told the
New York Times that it costs
the city SIBO to screen each
applicant whether he is ac
cepted or not. At that rate
the city will spend $300,000
screening the number of ap
plicants who have already
expressed interest in the pro
gram. The Dallas paper ex
pressed the hope that for
tiis price more than tyvo
youngsters will be admitted
to the program.
The Herald suggests that
the youngsters who have
filed applications be put in
charge of the program and
let those now running it file
their applications for jobs.
Isn’t it too bad that New
Yorkers play such a leading
role in running the nation?
Maybe this is an important
reason why it is in such a
mess.
FIRST BLOSSOM?— It is
always of general interest
to know who is first and
with what. Therefore, we
are happy to report that
A. C. Griffin, Route 2,
Edenton, is the first to re
port cotton blossoms this
season.
Mr. Griffin brought in
proof of the blossom he
found in his field Sunday.
Now we know who’s on
first.
Local Residents
Continued From Page One
installation of time controll
ed meters.
The chairman said this
new rate structure is equal
to or less than VEPCO’s res
idential rate. The local com
mercial rate is already less
than the private power com
pany’s.
Chairman Harrell said the
board is proud to be in a
position to offer the custom
er owners the services of the
department at the lowest
possible cost.
Mayor John A. Mitchener,
Jr., hailed the recent reduc
tion as another step by the
Town of Edenton to give the
mk ' 9
JOE THORUD OF
NationwideJnsurance says:
“*I,OOO insurance
increases to *5,000
-yet no increase
in payments”
Start a SI,OOO Nation
wide Juvenile Estate
Builder policy on your
new son now. When he’s
15 it jumps to $2,500. At
21, it jumps to $5,000.
Xei the low
never chfmges. CUfFto
day. P.S. Works for
daughters, too.
JOE THORUD
204 Bank of Edenton Bldg
P. O. Box 504
PHONE 482-2429
tottonwlde Life Insurance Com peal
Home Office: Columbus_Ohle
citizenry a “less expensive
means of living better.”
He also said this shows
the intent of the Board of
Public Works to pass along
to the consumer the benefits
derived from reduction ih
power costs.
“Spread out over our more
than 2,000 electric subscrib
ers the reduction of this
.- - 7-- /v, v-fc. v> 7’ rrrT £3%.
Sr 4/.; .Vii jfj a>-
REFRIGERATORS— New and
used Frigidaires. Big trade
in. Low down payment.
Harrell Gas & Coal ■ Co., 409
South Broad’Street, Edenton.
Phone 482-3310.
Julyl,Bc
MALE HELP wanted. Own
your own Rawleigh business
in Chowan County or Eden
ton. Many thousands of
dollars sold there. Perma
nent business for steady, de
pendable man. Write Raw
leigh Dept. .NC G 210 816,
Richmond, Va.
I ju1y1,15,29p
i_ . -
BLUE Lustre not only rids
carpets of soil but leaves pile
soft and lofty. Rent electric
shampooer sl. Quinn Furni
ture Co., of Edenton, Inc.
ltc
FOR SALE 4-room house;
ten acres land, partly clear
ed. Six miles from Edenton,
Cowpen Neck section. Call
or write Mrs. S. J. Britt, 213
S. Tillery St., Rocky Mount,
phone GI-23906 after 6 P. M.
junelo,l7,24,julylp
FOR SALE 1957 Cadillac,
air conditioned, full power.
$500.00. Tent, Bxl6, $45.00.
Contact Horace Eason, Cho
wan Beach, Edenton, N. C.
June24,Julyl,Bc
Training For
Civil Service Jobs
Men-Women; 18-52. Start as
high as $lO2 week. Prepa
tory training. Experience .
usually unnecessary. For in
formation on jobs, salary, re
quirements, write today, giv
ing name, address, and ■
phone. If rural, give direc
tions to home. Write Box F,
c/o Chowan Herald.
june24,julylc
SINGER MACHINE—In like
new cabinet. ZIG - ZAGS,
makes buttonholes, fancy
stitches and darns, etc. ? Lo
cal party may finish pay
ments of $11.14 monthly or
pay complete balance of
$54.19. Full details and
where seen write: Home
Office, “National’s Time
Payment Dept.” Box 283,
Asheboro, N. C.
June24Julyl.B,llc
VACATION! . . . Parkerson
Apartments. Cine and two
bedrooms, bath, kitchenette.
Linens, maid service. “Ev
erything furnished except
food.” Tel. 441-5216 Nags
Head, N. C. expAug26c
WANTED: Poplar logs and
69” blocks. Hertford Ve
neers, Inc., Hertford, N. C.
Phone 426-7420. Aprltf
amount frill not be big,” he
added. .“But it will help 3
some, especially in the case
of homes which are heated
electrically. / -
Elsewhere in today’s Her- 5
aid is an ad spelling out \
the exact cost to the con
sumer under the new rate.
Try A HERALD Classified
FOR SALE —3-bedroom new
home. 300 ft. south of Eden
ton city line on Route 17.
Phone 482-4518. jun24tfc
FOR SALE Three-bedroom
house with den, central heat,
and storage room attached to
house with cement floor and
electricity. No. 34 Westover
Heights. Call 482-3511.
junl7tfc
FOR RENT—3-room furnish
ed house. N. Oakum Street.
Phone 482-3189. l'tp
FOR SALE—GE Refrigerator '
$35. Good condition. See
Agnes Chappell or phone
482-3763 or 482-2144.
junel7tfc
WANTED Man or woman
for an established insurance
debit in Edenton. Good
starting salary. Write P. O.
Bo){ 63, Edenton, N. C.
June24Julylc
MEN WOMEN
AGE 18 - 52. Prepare now
for U. S. Government jobs.
Thousands of openings year
ly. Salary up to $4690
yearly. Civil Service offers
security, good salaries, paid
vacations, raises, paid sick
leave, liberal pension. Gram
mar school sufficient for
many jobs. Stay on present
job while training. For fur
ther information write to
Southern Training, Box 165
c/o this newspaper giving
name, address, phone, age,
time at home and present
employment. exjulylsc ?
FOR RENT Three-bedroom
cottage at Nags Head. Phone
482-2389 . junl?tfc
HOUSE FOR RENT in Cen-/
ter Hill community. Ap
ply at George Chevrolet
Co., phone 482-2138.
DeclOtfc
JOB OPPORTUNITIES await
graduates”. Enroll now at
the Carolina College of
Commerce for classes begin
ning June 28, day or night;
’'diploinas in
Accounting
Secretarial
Business
Administration
NCR Machines
IBM Key Punch
Our placement program can
not keep up with the de
mand, we need more stu
dents to fill these positions.
For complete information
call or write the Carolina _
College of Commerce, Shar-T
--ber Building, Elizabeth City
Phone 338-8934; and/or 121
North Main Street, Rocky
Mount Phone GI 2 6317. \
expJulylc