Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 22, 1968, edition 1 / Page 5
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HOSPITAL PATIENTS Patients discharged from Chowan Hospital August 13-20 included the follow ing: Titus Chappell, Mrs. Julia Chappell, Mrs. Joyce Umphlett, Philip Cope land, Mrs. Minnie Roger son, James White, Arthur Bryant, Mrs. Eunice Eth eridge, Mrs. Linda Umph lett, Mrs. Jean Wiggins, Mrs. Eddie Mae Swain, Mrs. Kate Bush, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. Mary Ann Williams. Also, Mrs. Ann Lane, Miss Lesa Davis, Master Edward Enfield, Mrs. Effie Pritchard, Billy Boyce, Mrs Joan Rawls, Mrs. Shirley Lawson, Bobby Owens, Miss Susie Bowson, Mrs. Gladys Walton. Mrs. Mar garet Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wil liam Etheridge, a daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Elizabeth Wiggins, a daugh. ter; Mr. and Mrs. James Fentress Lane, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Swain, Jr., a son. FOR SALE 110 Pembroke Grcle 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area in large den, breakfast nook, disposal and dishwasher, wash er-dryer, electric range. Many other features. Excellent buy in excellent neighborhood. Twiddy Ins. & Real Estate, Inc. 103 E. Kin* St. Edenton, N. C. Telephone 482-2163 YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR Rep. James C Gardner REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ...for... GOVERNOR FRIDAY AFTEROON August 23 at SKH) P. M. Chowan County Courthouse •.. AND... Earl Smith's Store Rocky Hock at 6:00 P.M. COME AND BEING YOUR FRIENDS ; • jjg • • >.. . . r *< PARTICIPATE IN NEW CAREERS PROGRAM—Shown eboee are area people who ars participating in the New Careen program in Northeastern North Cero id along with staff members. First row. left to right, are: S. H. Booker, Gates; J?r*. Evelyn Bellamy, Gates; Willie Mae Stallings, Chowan; Agnes White, Mrs. Edna Spencer and Willie Spruill, Washington. Second row: Anna Johnson, Pas quotank; Nancy Jenkins. Gates; Bernard Taylor, Chowan; Arnette Hathaway. Chowan; Willie Bas night, Tyrrell; Dennis White, Washington and Vivian Dosier, Camden. Third row: Gladys HalL Perquimans: Rev. H. L. Mitchell, director; Betty Baines, Gates; Margaret White, Currituck; Willie Gilliam, Perquimans; Joanne Ringer, Currituck, and Ernestine Hannon. Washington. Fourth row; Wal ter Spencer. Tyrrell; William Madrey, deputy director; Eula Eure, Gates; Frankie Etheridge, Perquimans; Frances Meiggs, Currituck; Mrs. Naomi Hester end Mrs. Grace Cox, counselors. YHE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, lMt New Careers Launched Twenty - four p a rti c i - pants in the New Careers program of Economic Im provement Council, Inc., received two days of orien tation and counseling last week at John A. Holmes High School. Rev. H. L. Mitchell of Gatesville, program direc tor, said New Careers has a good potential for assist ing these individuals as well as assisting various community agencies. During their training period, these workers will be paid by the federal gov ernment. They will re ceive formal education through the Learning Re sources Center in Edenton as well as have on the job training at the different j agencies. Four are working in , Chowan County. They are: . Willie Mae Stallings at : Swain Elementary School; i Bernard Taylor, Ernestine Shannonhouse and Arnette ■ Hathaway, at D. F. Walker . School. All will be train , ing as community recrea tion aides. During the first 19 weeks . the students will work on the job on Tuesdays and , Fridays. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Thurs days, they will receive counseling, remedial in struction, supervised study, specialty training and Core training. The following 19 weeks will find the students on the job three days each week with the remaining two days set for the other activities. Mr. Mitchell released a backgrounder on New Ca reers which states the phil osophy proposes that all the human service occupa tions can be analyzed and recognized so that persons with little or no skills can become immediate earners giving valuable assistance to the professional staffs of health, education, welfare and municipality agencies. It further stated that the New Careers is dedicated to the concept of self-help, self-improvement and op portunity for all. “It seeks to avoid the traps of plac ing unemployed or under employed persons in dead end, entry-level jobs with out futures. The program is being op erated out of offices on Base Road. In addition to Mr. Mitchell, the staff in cludes: William Madrey, Jr., deputy director; Mrs. Naomi C. Hester and Mrs. Grace Cox, counselors; Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow, bookkeeper, and Miss C. I Jordan, secretary. R. C. Privott Taken In Death Robert Clyde Privott, 72, of Center Hill community, died Tuesday morning at Chowan Hospital following a recent illness. He was a farmer. Mr. Privott was a son at the late Robert and Nannie Byrum Privott and was married to Nora Privott, who survives. Also surviving are two sons: Carlton Privott of Edenton and Rev. John Privott of Enfield; one daughter, Mrs. H. R. Peele of Tyner; one brother, George Privott of Edenton; four sisters, Mrs. Cora White of Virginia Beach, Ve.; Mrs. Ellen Bryant of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Mae belle Winslow of Gliden, and Mrs. Eloise Asbell of Suffolk, Va.; 11 grand children and four great grandchildren. He was a member of Center Hill Baptist Church and a veteran at World War L A military service was held at Center Hill Baptist Church Wednesday after noon with Rev. M. B. Motts and Rev. Meredith Garrett In charge. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Williford Funeral Horae was in charge of arrange ments. f- Around Tb 3 Farms Club Golf Event Plans Are Made By C. W. OVERMAN Corn, Soybean and Swine Field Day: The annual field day at the Tidewater Re search Station near Ply mouth will be held Tues day of next week, August 29, from 9:30 to 4. For more detailed information on this field day, please see the special article else where in this paper. Peanut Field Day: The annual peanut field day at the Peanut Research Sta tion at Lewiston is sched uled to be held on Sep tember 10 from 9:30 until 4 in the afternoon. I sug gest that you jot this date on your calendar and also watch this column for fur ther information about the field day. Cotton Information: Two cotton variety test demon strations are being con ducted in Chowan County for observation and per formance. One of these is being conducted with Car roll and Fahey Byrum in the cotton field behind Car roll’s home. The other one is being conducted with Joe Hollowell on the Bert ram Hollowell home farm. Each of these demon strations have a sign on the highway, pointing to the location of the plots. Each plot is labeled with the variety name. Those interested should visit these demonstrations and ob serve the fruit setting. The cotton insect situa tion has made a slight change. Cotton is nearing the end of square. The weevil puncture square count this week remains from none to 54 per cent, averaging 10 per cent. The two-spotted spider mite and also red spider is present in some fields. Azodrin sprayed at three - fourths pound of actual or a little over one pint in 10 or more gallons of water per acre should do a good job on mites. Trithion or Eth ion is the best dust ma terial for mites. raurj If BE nv ■ nik 6.50x13 . blackwalt A tubeless U plus sl.Bl ■ Fed. Ex. Tax ■ old tire ALL-WEATHER 1£ iU Track Tested for I 100 miles at I 100 milea per hour! U I Any of thud Urfir ■ L Sins-Om low Arid J f 7.75 Xls 7.75 xl4 1.25 >l4 ' blackwall tubaless *44)96 1 Fel ts. Tax ■ (dependins on ■■■ size) end old lira I Ust Our Mu Chuck Fro/rum. Because of an expected I heavy demand for All- I Weather H tires, we may | run out of some sizes during this offer, but we will be I happy to order your size H I tire at the advertised price NO MONEY DOWN ( jg-jSSg-ggp EASY,TERMS -11168 MOUNTING | I-—TT*.—T I merchandise. REGULAR Midyear Motr-Rptnr Batteries AfeRRRR 6-Vott 0n1y... 12-VoK ouf. 99*096 lies 9MR0 6at/ Terms-Free tastallatt* BOastVPJUt SAW «U&Bnadßt. rJßlMttott.NJ& « aftera 1890477 The cabbage loopers that have given us so much leaf damage in the last two or three weeks has about met his end by the virus disease attacking it. We still have not found any chemical for safety use on cotton that will control the pest. Chowan Native Accident Victim Alton J. Harrell of Nor folk, Va., died at Norfolk General Hospital as a re sult of an automobile ac cident. He was 53. Mr. Harrell, a native of Chowan County, was em ployed with the Murray Biscuit Company in Nor folk. He was a son of the late Benjamin L. and Mary White Harrell. Surviving are two sons: A. J. and Billy Harrell, both of Norfolk; Miss Inis Faye Harrell of Fredericks burg College, and Mrs. Mary Pace of Chesapeake, Va.; six brothers: Moses T., Haywood A. and Johnnie E. Harrell, all of Gates; Lindsey D. Harrell of Windsor, Cecil W. and Isaac J. Harrell, both of Edenton, and one grand child. He was a member of Reynoldson Baptist Church and a veteran of World War 11. Funeral services for Mr. Harrell will be held at 2 P. M. today (Thursday) at Rocky Hock Baptist Church with Rev. Billy Presley and Rev. Meredith Garrett in charge. Burial will be in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Williford Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. Life in the United States is not what the society and theatrically - minded people think and do. Qualifying for play in the annual men’s golf tourna ment at Chowan Golf & Country Club is now un derway and all partici pants must have qualified by September 7. Joe Thorud, golf com mittee chairman, said first I—enHraraHlUHHaHHHMllUimil Weekend Specials at I ..-TTtr.. D&M 'EX'S.? | I* On Orders of i IrTnfill Super o/m«. i W Market j DELICIOUS * J Chuck Roast.... lb. 43c ] ■ TRY A GOOD | Chuck Steak.... lb. 49c i Pork Liver lb. 25c ] FOR THAT COOK-OUT—' J Rib Steaks lb. 89c j FRESH GROUND j Hamburger 3 lbs. SI.OO I TROPICAL L-CALORIE Drinks */2 gal. 39c GRAPEFRUIT - GRAPE OR PUNCH RED AND WHITE RED AND WHITE Luncheon Note Meat Filler 12-OZ. CAN 49c Pap* 1 * 300 COUNT SUN-SPUN juux Biscuits C## : 3<* ns 2sc s PAGE FIVE round play begins Septem ber 8 and the champion ship rounds must have been played by Sept. 29. To qualify for play in the :ournament, a golfer must post scores in two 18- hole rounds played on dif ferent days. r—A •
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1968, edition 1
5
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