Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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
Parachute Instructor Added At Airport A certified parachute instructor has been added to the staff of Edenton Avi ation, Inc., operators of Edenton Mu nicipal Airport. Marvin Shaw, a company official, said Bill Stallings of Hertford, formerly with Norfolk Skydiving Club, has leased a portion of the big hangar and will be available for instruction on a regular basis. The improvement program at the air port is continuing with painters near ing completion of painting the admini stration building. Activity at the airport has been brisk and Shaw reports a count of 55 visiting aircraft registered during August. Also, local interest continues on a high pitch. Nine people have soloed since a qualified instructor was obtain ed. Robert Pail, local radio persbnality, W 4ft He was such a humble fellow Faithful, gentle and kind. Respected by all who knew him Keen and clever in thought and mind I think everyone who knew him, was sorry to hear of his death, Wilborne Harrell, altho thought ec centric by many, was truly a clever man and dared to be himself. I’m sure that many times he was lone some and alone, but here’s wishing for him a safe journey to God’s Kingdom. From all I can hear about it, the coming school days are bound to be a pure “mess”. I wonder if EVER, people will learn to live together . . . PEACE •FtJLLY. So far, so good . . . the four Mosqulteers have ar rived at their destination at Minto, Alaska, after a wonderful flight across the I FOR SALE Investment and Income Apartment House ■ Walking distance to downtown and schools. Five ! apartments, 4 completely furnished; other has B G-E ranee, refrigerator and Maytag washer . . . ■ plus extras. I LARGE STORAGE SPACES 4-UNIT GARAGE Price Reduced $3,000.00 i For Quick Sale! | $14,900.00 j $2,500.00 Cash Plus j 6% Mtg. on Remainder by Owner 219 East Queen Street Readyfor afresh return to school? Have Your Children’* j giL\. jRrTZB School 1' (IXI jkftTT HAVE ’EM CLEANED AT THE COIN OPERATED (DO IT TOURSELF) DRY CLEANER 10 TO 16 La LOAD only $2.25 Launderette Located Beside A&P 713 N. Broad St Edenton Tear out this ad and present to attendant at launderette for 2Sc refund, when you use the Whirlpool Dry Cleaner'. Offer e,pTO Sq>ttMber 1968 BROAD STREET BULLETIN nr Kale United States, up through Canada and on to Minto. Before long they’ll be home with many “tall stories”, I’m sure. Here’s hoping them a safe trip home. If you’re alone and feel you’d like a change, do something about it. Ac cording to an article I came across recently, that one can find a new job most any place and a new location, with new friends may be the turning point in your life. You can al ways return you know! Now, at the end of the corn season, when the ker nels are apt to be a little hard and tough, you can try some different recipes THI CHOW AW BEBALP. EPPTTON, MOOT CAROLINA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, IMS was the first to solo under direction of Jerry Stewart, chief flight instructor. This was June! 1. The latest to take it alone was Leslie Kirby who lost his shirt-tail in traditional ceremonials Monday. John Douglas, son of the president of the aviation company, became the young est to solo when he performed the feat on July 24. Bert Hughes, a paraplegic, lost not only a portion of his shirt but a spoke from his wheelchair and a bit of his mustache on August 4. Others to solo include: Albert Ward, Lloyd Adams, Robert Allen, Billy Ricks and Milt Flynn. There are others near ing solo status. Stewart is currently conducting a ground school with 25 in the class, in cluding two women, Mrs. Paula Hughes and Mrs. Betty Pail. and still use the corn for delicious dishes. There’s fried corn . . . just take a sharp knife, score the ker nels and cut from the cob. Fry in butter or bacon drippings, add salt, pepper and sugar . . . delicious! Or, cut the corn from the cob, add to your favorite fritter recipe and mix in the blender . . . corn fit ters, good at any time. A Few Hints: If postage stamps stick together . . . just put in the freezer for an hour,, then they will come apart with mucilage intact. Tape a small emery board to your desk to keep Society News Mr. and Mrs. S. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy White, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cuthrell and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Arcaro spent the weekend at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sav age and children of Nep tune, N. J. f visited last week with his aunt, Mrs. Herman Gordy and Mr. and Mrs. David White. Mr. and Mrs. David White and Sherry visited Mrs. Fred Britton, who is a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Swindell of Elizabeth City visited his brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell, Monday. Juanita Jethro of Wash ington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jethro of Portsmouth, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dal las Jethro, Sr., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon and family spent the weekend at Nags Head. C. H. Owens of Chesa peake, Va., spent last week with his brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Owens. What Are You Doing This Weekend? Why not support your local Cham ber of Commerce by spending an en joyable hour or two visiting one of the getting and historic attractions which has helped make the Albemarle Area the fascinating place it is today? We’ll bet there’s a point of interest no more than 20 minutes from your home . . . FOR INSTANCE HAVE YOU SEEN the highway marker in Hert ford honoring John Harvey, five times speaker of the Colonial As sembly? Save time and steps by telling your friends of your interesting tour with an EXTENSION TELEPHONE! The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. your erasers clean. You can avoid mosquito bites by rubbing your arms and legs with vinegar^ Tip: Single girls who want to make the best im pression on their boy friends, should equip their homes with roee colored lights. White bulbs are harsh on the complexion. Careful “The motorist that hits me will certainly be sor ry,” said the dusty pedes trian. “Why,” asked his com panion. “Because,” said the oth er, “I’m carrying a stick of dynamite in my pocket.” Trucking Big Business WASHINGTON Each year the trucking industry buys nearly five million gallons of paint, 176 mil lion pounds of lead, 26 mil, lion gallons of anti-freeze and 21 million tires. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dixon and family visited Mrs. C. T. Dixon last week. Mrs. W. H. White and Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaVoie and Jerry were in Deep Creek, Va„ on Sunday for the 80th birthday celebra tion of Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. J. E. Lane. Sfc. Lula Mae Smith was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry Smith. C Monday guests of Mrs. W. H. White and Mr. and Mrs. Leo LaVoie were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Richardson and Mrs. David Hughes of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Earl Perry and Mark of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Richard Hardin and Candy visited her parents in Rocky Mount last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wells had a9 their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker and son Chuck of New Castle, Del. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wells attended a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Wells* fath er, Rufus M. Riddick, Jr., on his 82nd birthday in Hertford Saturday night. 1 1 |gg|' in | 1 9 ■ NEW LOOK The administration building at Edenton Municipal Airport is taking on a new look. Painters are busy completing work on the main building which houses offices of Edenton Aviation, Inc. 'This shot, from the runway, shows a portion of the structure which has been painted and at right a side which awaits the painters. Mrs. Josephine Tunstall has returned from visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tunstall, of South Boston, Va. Study this lamp. Kbu should have one like it wherever you study. A special reflective or • Light is reflected upward and refractive under-shade -• outward through the shade to device distributes and ~ ‘—. ■ ' create a "lighted room" effect. diffuses the light. , < * h."> V S&ißftS . \' ■> H N t v a The translucent shade is , - -s -yspecially engineered to control illumination. 1 ‘**v >afeL m m r :: N. Th« shade usually measures / vßajSllllPf The lamp r*quim a 200-watt bulb. 15 inches across the bottom / and 10 inches in depth, / iMking the tamp epproximatel^^^^^ Downward, the light distributed widely over the working area creating soft shadows without direct or reflected glare. / H M Only the lamp with this tag meets the standards *et by ttie Better Light Better Sight Bureau and the IlluminatingCngineers Society. With the right light to study by you can work longer, more efficiently, with less eve fatigue. Isn't it time you and your family had the right kind of study lamp for deskwork and homework? You'll find a lamp like this one wherever fine study lamps are sold. Just ask for a lamp with the Better Light letter Sight tag. Vepco a powerful lot . . for powerful Mtta Mrs. George White had as her weekend guests her son and granddaughter, Marvin White and Jo Anne of New Britain, Conn. Miss Selina Pate is vis iting in Washington D. C., with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wright, Jr. PAGE SEVEN-A Frightening A mighty terrifying thought in an election year is that all the candidates may be correct in what they say about one another and the respective parties. Metropolitan Makes Appointment Here In Edenton Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company has an nounced that Mr. William Herman has been appoint ed a Metropolitan Insur ance Consultant here in Edenton. In his new position, Mr. Herman will be pleased to serve you in every phase of insurance planning, in cluding mortgage, hospital ization, education and life. He and his associates in the Norfolk office are dedi cated to the purpose of continuing and extending the service which has led so many people here in Edenton to entrust their protection to Metropolitan. Call on Mr. Herman for assistance with your life and health insurance at 482-3502. Metropolitan Life
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1968, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75