SECTION ONE
PAGE SIX
Physicians From Area
To Hear UNC Doctor
CHAPEL HILL Under
standing the rote of growth
and development in children
with anemia will he stressed
at a 17-county medical meet
ing in Edenton on January
19.
Dr. Campbell McMillan, a
pediatrician at the University
of North Carolina School of
Medicine who specializes in
blood diseases of children,
will speak to practicing phy
sicians at the Edenton Res
taurant.
In an afternoon lecture, his
topic will bo “Coming to
Grips with Childhood Ane
mia.” He will point out the
most common causes of the
disease and will, emphasize
that an expert isn’t necessary
to begin the correct diag
nosis.
At 7:31 P. M„ Dr. McMil
lan will discuss “The Solitary
Mass: A Pediatric Emergen
cy.’’ His talk will, focus on
early diagnosis of tumors as
the re:.! answer to protecting
children front cancer.
This is the second in a
series of medical meetings
which will alternate weekly
between Edenton, Ahoskie.
and Elizabeth City. The sc
ries is sponsored by the Cho
wan - Pasquotank - Hertford
mcd cal societies, the UNC
School of Medicine and the
UNC Extension Division.
Practicing physicians from
the following counties are in- •
Y?opiin 4-H’ers |
Ilokl Meeting
December 17 members of
the Yeopim 4-H Club met
al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Yates Parrish on the old
Hertford Road. Mrs. Parrish
gave each girl and lady a
lovely Christmas corsage
arid the hoys candy.
Each member took fruit,
which was divided in four
paits and placed in Christ
mas baskets and boxes. Then
we w*-nt to visit four shut
ins. We sang Christmas car
ols and left fruit for them.
It was very impressive and
brought out the true mean
ing of Christmas. After car
oling we a ain went to the
Parrish’s lovely home, which
was very tastefully decorat
ed for Christmas. We were
served so many Christmas
goodii s, which were truly
enjoyed by each and every
one.
Our thanks goes out to
Mr. and Mrs. Parrish for be
ing so nice to our club at
Christmas.
A smart fruit seller makes
it a point' to pack his boxes
so he can turn them up—side
down be fore the customer.
The best ideas germinate
in honest, idealistic ininds
and are not the result of
S'df-soeking thouehts.
I You'll never run low when you ■
deal with us. Our degree-day ■
deliveries assure you of an I
heating Qil money can buy— I
from every drop. Give us a I
call—then relax and enjoy I
onflGr 4 SonrgSg)
INCORPORATED
Phone 482-2614 or 482-22S&—Edenton
vited: Beaufort; Bertie; Cam
den; Chowan, Currituck;
Dare; Edgecombe; Oates;
Halifax Hertford; Martin;
Nash Northampton; Pasquo
tank; Perquimans; Tyrrell;
and Washington.
Dr. McMillan is a gradu
ate of Whiteville High
School, served as a hospital
corpsman with the U. S.
Navy in 1945-46 and received
his medical degree from the
Bowman Gray School of
Medicine in 1952.
He has been on the UNC
medical faculty since 1963
after two years of private
practice in Laurinburg.
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DR. CAMPBELL McMILLAN
| Moore Predicts
Continued lrom Page One
been in a town with the co
operative spirit of the citi
zens of Edenton. “The gen
eral attitude of the people it
Edenton and Chowan County
is just great,” he states. He
points to progress that has
been made in the past five
or six years and says: “This
is what happens when the
average citizen becomes in
terested in his town.”
Lighting of the runway at
Edenton Municipal Airport
will be q great asset to the
entire community, he says.
The chamber executive
says he is more interested in
the expansion of existing in
dustry than in getting new
plants. “All existing firms
expanded in 1965 and that is
a healthy sign,” he contends
“The future looks quite
promising for Edenton, Cho
wan County and the Albe
marie area,” Moore said. “If
we continue to receive sup
port from all concerned as
demonstrated in the past
our accomplishments are un
limited.”
Most people feel that their
neighbors have it pretty easy.
Every minority has the
idea that it should rule the
nation.
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? i. V H i THi WORLD THAT we VOLUNTARILY investing in ourselves world that the unitep states is
VIA THE WYEOU. SAVIN* ELAN H A Sou I TO PAL
IN TWO VVORLP WARS WE |Bt\ TOUTICS .< SNORTS 1 WHATHAVE T<* C* THE* StiWE^PwJrcKSSwl a [ jBSBK
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Town To Push
Continued from Page One
the end of the first six
lease portions of the prop
erty.
Gardner reported on the
condition of the budget at
months of the year. He said
tax collections were $98,000
ind all expenses were nor
mal .
Mayor John A. Mitchener,
fr., commended Gardner for
he efficient manner in
which the town’s business
tas been conducted.
The council took action to
secure property on the west
side of Broad Street for off
ircet parking. Gardner said
t is hoped that sufficient
property can be secured to
lark some 64 cars. He said
in off-street parking lot on
he west side of the street
would be a great deal of as
sistance to downtown mer
■hants.
Councilman Henry Quinn
oroposed that Edenton make
a bid for one of two alco
holic rehabilitation centers
that will be constructed by
the state. Councilmen agreed
this would be like having a
lew industry in town and
Mayor Mitch‘Her will ap
point a committee to work
>n this prnjiet.
James H. Griffin was giv
en the oath of officp as chief
of police. lie returned to
the department on January 1
after working with the State
Board of Paroles for two
months.
tj iM,U On, : . r '1 m> i
“I represent the Mountain
Wool Company, madam.
Would you he interested in
some coarse yu ns?"
"Gosh, yes. Come in and
tell me a couple.”
The accident toll in this
country is big enough to war
rant serious attention and so,
if you want to save your
own life, be careful in 1966.
the CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, TOUBSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966,
‘By Numbers’ Salute Given State
RALEIGH—North Carolina
was saluted “by the num
bers” when the North Caro
lina Motor Carriers Associa
tion presented industrial fact
booklets to Gov. Dan Moore.
J. T. Outlaw, executive
vice president, NCMCA, pre
sented the booklets covering
pertinent facts on each of
the 100 counties of North
Carolina.
Basic North Carolina facts
in the 103,000 booklets in
clude: Population, 4,766,103;
land area, 49,067; households,
1,239,700; effective buying
income, $7,166,755,000; retail
sales, $4,975,282,000; farm in
come, $1,412,324,923; whole
sale sales, $6,982,616,000; me
dian family income, $3,956;
travel expenditures, $467,-
000.000; employment, 1,605,-
478; highway miles, 71,845.0;
motor vehicle registrations,
automobiles, 1,545.908, trucks,
"r'rt *
79/ - -
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- - •
,a Ola credit) CO«l«e wfcwre nW) t j.
x / 0 2 ~~
tax wc on *cfunp
r
1 19. If payments (line 17c) arelgMartbwwa»attf|« * > / f j
J 21. Subtract line 20 from#?. Apply to: M U.S. Savings Bonds, vvß excess refunded; or □ Refund only. \
5 Under penalties ot petjunrj that I Have »najnin«d this return, inclualiiMjpcoitipQnying schedules and statements, and to the best of my knowledge
and belief it is true, correft|i»a^pjje«^lfpfe^edbyape^^^^j^rtaxpayef ( his declaration on all information of which he has any
HERE* it #nt» ■
Slffl |)§f| . ««« . * t
. , • Siginabire of preparer oteer then taxpayer " Atffm .
. /' '
' 'fl
Get your tax refund in cash, and chances are the
money fritters away.
Get your tax refund in the form of a U. S. Savings
Bond and chances are you’ve got it saved. Tucked
away to be part of a down payment on a home some
day, a stepping stone to somebody’s education, or
maybe just a big help when some emergency pops up.
You’ll find an opportunity to take your refund in
Savings Bonds when you come to that line at the
bottom of your ’64 tax return.
As well as hanging on to your refund, you’ll have
the satisfaction of seeing it grow 331/3?£ bigger as
your Bond matures. You'll also have the satisfaction
of helping your country.
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN
FOR ALL AMERICANS
w reaa «ga, - *
& .*-> «
376,884 and trucking employ
ment, 294,417; truck taxes,
$97,497,159 and truck wages,
$1,194,367,278.
The booklets are being
distributed to local county
commissioners, mayors, mer
chants associations, chambers
Os commerce, industrial de
velopment groups and gov
ernment leaders.
“It is our pleasure to serve
North Carolina in this new
industrial development tech
nique,” Outlaw told Gover
nor Moore.
“We sincerely hope the
business and industrial de
velopment leaders and groups
may utilize this free fact
booklet in the future promo
tion of industrial develop
ment throughout North Caro
lina’s 100 counties,” Outlaw
concluded.
Additional free copies for
industrial or research use
How to hang on to your
tax refill**! this year
may be ordered from J. T.
Outlaw, NCMCA, P. O. Box
2977, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.
Surprise Party
Given Mr. Hobbs
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hobbs
had a surprise birthday
party for Hilery T. Hobbs
Saturday night at his home
in the Paradise section.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Long
surprised him with a beau
tiful birthday cake which
was served with punch and
ice cream.
Mr. Hobbs was 86 years
old and 20 people called on
him during the evening to
wish him many more happy
birthdays.
Mr. Hobbs loves to .have
his friends call on him any
time they can.
Think it over when you ask for your refund
year. . '
Rally Planned
Continned from Page One
December is expected to car
ry over to the general elec
tion on February 5. He said
since Jones has Republican
opposition, efforts are being
made to get out a big Demo
cratic vote.
The district rally with
representatives from the 15
counties already in the dis
trict, as well as new counties
added by the special session
cf the General Assembly
now in session—will be stag
ed at the Williamston High
School gymnasium. A bar
becue dinner will be served
along with the political
speeches.
Nat Johnson, chairman of
the Martin County Demo
cratic Executive Committee
is handling local arrange
ments for the rally.
Quick facts about Sorlot E Savings Bondi
V You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity
V You cap get your money when you need it '
V You pay no state or local income tax and can
defer federal tax until the Bonds are ««h»fl
V Your Bonds art replaced free if lost, destroyed
or stolen —~ - . •
■uy I Send* for front h-H Bonds for cvrroot fmomo
An Ancient Alliance )
■ The feline family outdates man
by thousands of years! As soon
as man arrived on the scene,
though, they struck up an ac
quaintance that has lasted and
grown throughout all time.
The early Egyptians worship*
. ped the cat as a god. In fact, the
honored position which cats oc
cupied in society under the Phar
aohs has never been equalled.
The cat was sacred to the Egyp
tian goddess, Pasht (whence the
name “Puss”). Cats were wor
shipped, paraded and garlanded.
Because cats have always had
the qualities of beauty, intelli
gence and grace the cat popula
tion of today is up to 26 million.
Equally at home in city apart
ment or country home, the fas
tidious and well-mannered cat ia
a welcome and loved companion.
Because cats are intensely self
sufficient creatures, some people
have labeled them arrogant, dis
- obedient and unpredictable. Ac
cording to the experts at the
Purina Pet Care Center cats
really have a keen appreciation
of comfort and companionship.
The key to getting in their good
graces is to treat them as they
are, not as a dog or’ unruly
child. They know intuitively
1 whether they’re loved and under
i stood, and they have innumer
, able subtle ways of making their
• desires and feelings known.
From its place as a god the cat
has come down a peg to enjoy
ing and being enjoyed, in many
1 homes. If you don’t own one yet,
i you have a great friendship ia
store for you.. _^ifiaSK»wnu.
Sound Off
Bores won’t bother you if
you monopolize the conver
sation yourself.
—Courant, Hartford.
Not Bad
It wouldn’t be a bad idea
1 at that to put the designers
of bathing suits in charge of
cutting governmental bud
gets.
—Herald. Miami.