Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Chowan Herald BOX 257. EDENTON. N. C. 27*32 MUM every Thursday at Menton by The Choeis Herald. lae., L. T. Amburn, Jr., president aad genera! manager, 421-435 South Broad Street, ■dentaa. North ChroUaa 2T532. Entered as aecond-dass matter August 30. 1934. at the Past Office at Edenton. North Carolina, under the act of March 3, ISIS. L. r. AMBURN, JR. President and Gen. Mgr. J. EDWIN BUFFLAP Editor HECTOR LUPTON Advertising Manager E. N. MANNING Mechanical Superintendent SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Tear (Outside North Carolina) *3.50 One Tear (In North Carolina) *3.00 SU Months W-7S Cards of thanks, resolutions ol respect, etc., will be charged for at regular advertising rate. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1969 Spivey Convicted A man who admitted dating another man’s wife was convicted of trespassing in Chowan County District Court Tues day. Judge Fentress Horner found Gary Spivey guilty of trespassing on the prop erty of Billy Cooper. Spivey testified that he had been dat ing Mrs. Cooper but only after she had shown him her separation papers. Coop er testified he and his wife bad gotten back together and still Spivey and other men were dating her. Spivey was sentenced to 90 days, sus pended upon payment of court costs. He was ordered to stay off the Cooper premises. In other cases called by Solicitor Wil ton Walker, the following action was taken: Lacy Edward Holley, improper park ing, $25 fine for failing to appear in court and costs. Douglas A. Stallings, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Cornwallace White, disregarding a stop sign, not guilty. James Walter Rome, speeding, $7 fine and costs. Lena Cahoon Wheeler, drunk driving, 90 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs and not drive for 12 months. Notice of appeal entered and bond set at S2OO. Cecil Holley, larceny, not guilty. Dr. Holleb Named NEW YORK—Dr. Arthur I. Holleb is senior vice president for medical affairs of the American Cancer Society. Dr. Holleb is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby of Edenton. Dr. Holleb succeeded Dr. James P. Cooney, who retired to private life in Atlanta, Ga., after eight years of service to the society. The office of the senior vice president directs the national pro grams of medical affairs, which includes professional education and service to the patient. “We are extremely pleased to have Dr. Holleb in his highly important po sition,” said Lane W. Adams, executive vice president of the society. “He brings to us his knowledge as an eminent surg eon and teacher as well as his expertise in the field of breast cancer. He is a phy sician with a deep commitment to the fight against cancer.” Dr. Hollfeb served as the assistant di rector of the service division in the na tional headquarters in 1948 and as the medical producer-director in 1953-54 of the first closed circuit color television series on cancer control for physicians — a dramatic innovation in professional ed ucation. From 1964-67, he was a member of the board of directors of the society’s New York City Division. Dr. Holleb joined the society from the University of Texas, M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute at Hous ton, Tex., where he was associate pro fessor of surgery and associate director. Dr. Holleb is married to the former Carolyn R. Oglesby and they are the parents of 13-year-old twins, David and Susan. jh ■ Hjj Ik If IPr- - , m-’ ||||M *, s ' / * , * ; Jit« < :^^B(• W" -j Dr. Arthur /. Holleb i s®®?* s ** | Ueard &Seen “By Buff” R Here’s one who must have been born far too soon so far as newspapering is concerned. Various speakers were on the program at the N. ,C. Press Institute in Chapel Hill the latter part of last week. Some of ’em spoke about getting out news papers by using computers and other gad gets with reading matter being ground out faster than a fellow can even think. In fact, they might as well have spoken in a foreign language for me to understand what they were talking about. Anyway, newspapers, like many other things, have made great progress, so much so that a lot of us old time printers could hardly hold down a job in many of the printing shops of today. o And speaking about the press meeting, one of my Western North Carolina friends has gone a long way in his successful news paper career despite being very poor. This fellow told me that his family was so poor when he was a boy that his mother hung a ham hock in the kitchen window. Eag erly, he said, the whole gang would wait until the sun came up and cast a shadow of the ham hock on a platter on the kit chen table. “We sopped up ham shadow until the sun passed,’’ he said. But then he should have been very grateful, for without the ham hock the whole works might have starved to death. o Os course, some automobiles consume more gasoline than others, but I heard the limit the other day. A fellow was telling me that a man and woman drove up to a filling station with the Missus driving. She told the filling station attendant to fill up the tank, but did not cut off the motor. The husband, noticing that the motor was running, yelled to his wife, “Good heav ens, Honey, take out the switch key. That darn car will burn up the gasoline as fast as it is pumped in the tank.” Well, that’s about the way it seems sometimes, especi ally when a fellow is on one of these super highways with filling stations few and far between. o Herbert Chappell was a little fooled the other day. While walking in a field he spied what he thought was an Irish po tato. However, when he picked it up, it was a solid rock with eyes indented just like a potato. It’s good the potato was not included in a harvest and somebody bought the potatoes by the pound, for somebody would have been gipped. o In reading about happenings at the in auguration of President Richard Nixon the other day, I came across this statement: “Police said 15 of those arrested were men and three were women. The sex of an other was not announced.” Well, if some of the characters seen in and around Cha pel Hill is an example, it’s no wonder the police could not determine the sex by merely looking at ’em. —o , Once again we’re reminded that in the midst of life there’s death. Sunday the scythe of time cut the little thread of life of R. T. Pickier. Though he was in the prime of life, he was suddenly called upon to drop the working tools of life. Which again should be a reminder to us all that no man knows the hour when he will be called upon to meet his Creator. Friend Pickler’s sudden death was a distinct to his family and host of friends, so that here’s another who extends sympathy to the bereaved family. o Billy Arthur, diminutive former legisla tor and newspaperman, now living at Cha pel Hill, got one fellow straight at the press institute last week. This fellow was complaining about the rough road from Raleigh to Chapel Hill. “You’re mistaken,” said Billy, “you must have been riding on the shoulders." o With two little children, a nurse and a dog at the Bufflap home for about two weeks, how in the dickens can a fellow have time to fill this column? Anyway, the worst thing about having a lot of com pany is the void in the house after they are gone. Interviews Held WILLIAMSTON—Matthew Garrett, a senior at Chowan High School, is among 19 high school male seniors from 15 counties in this area being interviewed today (Thursday) by the District I Morehead Selection Committee. The in terviews are being conducted at Roanoke Country Club. Thomas J. Pearsall of Rocky Mount is chairman of the committee. Members are Ralph L. Basnight of Ahoskie, Lori mer Midgett of Elizabeth City, L. Stuart Ficklen of Greenville, and Francis P. Jenkins of Tarboro. Six finalists will be chosen to appear in Chapel Hill February 27-March 3 for interviews with the central commit tee. Morehead Awards provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. They are valued at SB,OOO each for four years of study. COURT SESSION SET Cnnttn—J from Pag* 1 Griffin, Mrs. Gladys Phelps Outlaw, William W. Copeland, Mrs. W. M. Mor ris, Marie H. Bass, Elton Kelly, Van derbilt Holley, Frederick Hill, and Ben L. Gibbs. And, Charlie Norman Sutton, W. W. Alexander, Ella Mae Wilkerson, G. D. Cale, Mrs. Doris Jean Harrell, Mrs. George C. Hoskins, Louis Preston Crad dock, M. L. Bateman, and Lester How ard Flowers. J I] 1 11I| II I i] I .1 ['l I »11 V I Continued From Pag* 1 according to Sanford it would be Pas quotank. For, you see, he appointed Chowan’s Gilliam Wood to his highway commission four years ago. This writer readily admits Chowan doesn’t have a claim on the seat. It is only because we have the best qualified candidate, in service and ability, that we speak. Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., has provided excellent leadership at home and abroad. It is the latter which places him head and shoulders above anyone else in Northeastern North Carolina or in the First Highway District, for that matter. He has served with distinction as president of the influential N. C. League of Municipalities and as chairman of the AADA Planning Committee. It was the AADA post which proved him to be a master of tactics and a solidifier of factions. It brought forth a plan for development of the entire Albemarle Area accepted by all involved. It is believed to be the first thing in decades, if not in history, to bring unity to Northeastern North Carolina. The recommendation for Pasquotank commissioners and Elizabeth City coun cilmen indicates they have learned a lesson in unity themselves. But shey have left their motives showing. Their. own newspaper has been pro moting “Mitch” for nearly a year. Jack Aulis established him as a “candidate” for the post, but since he moved on to our least favored daily newspaper, some one in the Holy City of Pasquotank has not been able to stay hitched. Nevertheless, we’ll have to say “No Thanks, Terry” to your advite on this matter. And if you are going to speak for Gov. Bob Scott you need something in writing. Rain Hurts Drive Rain prohibited all volunteers to com plete their solicitations Sunday during the Mother’s March here for the March of Dimes campaign, according to W. B. Gardner, campaign chairman for Eden ton Jaycees. Gardner said Mrs. Sarah White and the other volunteers are now completing solicitations and a report is due soon. Also, he said the Jesse Jones meat sale in local businesses was successful. Jack Evans heads a committee con ducting solicitations of local merchants. The March of Dimes campaign here is to raise $1,500. Gardner said it now appeared that all activities could not be completed during January and it will be the first week in February before the campaign will be brought to a close. "council balks Continued From Pag* I Griffin, a member of the elections board, quipped: “You politicians worry too much.” Griffin stated that the board is in terested in having a smooth operation. Other board members, as well as coun cilmen agreed with him that there has been considerable confusion in the past. Election board members said they had been led to believe the council under stood that a change would be necessary in order to use one set of books. It was pointed out that the town has spent nearly $5,000 as its share of the new registration. If the wards are maintain ed, according to Mrs. George C. Hos kins, elections board chairman, a polling place would be necessary in each ward and the books divided. There might be a necessity for a new town registration, which all agreed would be bad. Town Administrator W. B. Gardner, who was not present, will be instructed to contact the League of Municipalities and work out details for new legislation to allow balloting in two places with districts being established for council men. Councilman Elliott pointed out that action by the council several years ago for at-large voting for candidates, laid the groundwork for establishing a joint set of books with the county and having but two voting places. INTEGRATION STAY LonnnuM non nfv i said he and other board members under stood why the county couldn’t increase taxes at this time for schools, because of other obligations. “We are just trying to show good faith with the federal court,” he said. Commissioner C. A. Phillips asked if the board had established any priorities cm the projects. Dr. Edward G. Bond, school board chairman, said there was some disagreement among board mem bers on what should have the priority. This was settled Thursday night when the majority voted for the Holmes ad pototment had been set with Judge Ur kins at press time. H)se mssiFiEii.&ns'rsr'i , .r iianTn « »:<*•-« i _ EEo&i 5 - ROOM APARTMENT for rent Partly furnished. 200 West Church Street Phone 482-3752, Edenton, or 735-8462, Miss Miller, Goldsboro, N. C., owner. Jan 2 ts FOR SALE—In Glenwood Gardens. Lovely wooded lots, 100x200 feet Call R. Elton Forehand Agency, 214 South Broad Street Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-3314. Auction Sale Registered Hogs 24 Bred Sows 37 Boers 48 Open GUIs Courtland New Sale Pavilion 1 Mile West of Courtland on U. S. Route 35 COURTLAND, VA. Wed., Feb. 5,1969 1:30 P. M. Berkshire*. Durocs, Hampshire*. Yorkshires Lendrace, Spotted Days to 200 backfat probe on most of the boars end some gills. Many are from moat type certified litters. For Catalog. Write: J. F. JOHNSON. Extension Agent Courtland. Va. or CHARLES COOPER. VPI, Blacksburg, Va. Jan 23 30c FOR SALE Sweet pota toes, Hayman and Puerto Rican varieties. $3.50 per bushel. Call Robert O. Evans, 482-4649. I t p FOR SALE—Three houses. 100, 102 and 104 Mosely Street Good rental prop erty. R. Elton Forehand Agency, 214 South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-3314, Tom Cross REAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 482-2158 FOR SALE Three bed room brick home in lovely wooded area. Practically new. Two baths; nice size lot R. Elton Fore hand Agency, 214 South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-3314. BUSINESS AND PROP ERTY FOR SALE —Store with two joining lots and 13-year established busi ness. Edwards Thrift Shop, located at 1111 N. Oakum Street, Edenton, N. C. Call 482-4125. t_fc HOUSE FOR SALE— Three bedroom brick house with 114 baths. Real large den with fireplace and barbecue. Also swimming pooL Located 110 Twiddy Avenue. Call 482-4125 for appointment tic FOR SALE OR RENT— Five - roam house. Two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Located 1101 North Oakum Street Call 482- 3244. _ Jan 16 23 30p MANAGERS - ASSISTANT MANAGERS \ LEADING SALESMEN Does your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple product Ji 1 ® • If your answer is “NO”, you are between the ages of »-40, and you are selected, you will be sent and trained at our state sales training school, followed by complete on-the-job training program. You will make an above average income while moving up the steps to financial success. Here are the steps you will follow: 1. Mutt be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time. 2. Promotion to assistant manager specializing in re cruiting and field training. 2. Finally, as manager of your own office that we will provide for you here in Coastal North Carolina (and pay all expenses involved) you will receive manage ment training, a share in profits , and unlimited future income. What we need is a man who is willing to follow a proven method of recruiting and management of successful salesmen. You will be backed by a company which ranks in the top 7% in its field. If you have a proven sales record and are willing to work hard for a solid opportunity in management, we want to £&llc to you* j . 1 Write Perwnnel Manager, P. o. Box 7M, Greenville, N. C. . PECANS WANTED— -100,000 pounds. Top prices. Any size. Leary Bros. Storage Co. Phone 482- 2141. t f c WANTED Hardwood and cypress logs. Tract* of hardwood and pine tim ber. Top market prices. Williams Lumber Co., Inc, Mackeys, N. C. t f SINGER SEWING MA CHINE: Zig Zagger, but tonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying bai ance of $32.00. To see, write: “National’s Adjus tor," Mr- Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C. Jan 9 16 23 30 Feb 6 13c SALES PERSONNEL—Men or women to represent well known insurance company. No collecting or debits. In come unlimited. Write Barry Hoggard, P. O. Box 526, Ahoskie, N. C. t f c FOR SALE 2Ol West Church Street Two-story home. Three bedrooms, two full baths. Recently renovated. R. Elton Fore hand Agency, 214 South Broad Street, Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-3314. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Mitchener’s Pharm acy. Jan 23 30 Feb 6p FOR SALE—Three first class squirrel dog puppies. Four months old. Erie Bunch, Route, 3, Edenton, N. C. exp Feb 13p FIRST'OF'THE-YEAR SALE On (g£) used cars & tracks: t For those who can’t wait to start the year right George Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1100 N. Broad St. - Edenton, N. C. GMAC FINANCING MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED Your own business. Full or part time distributing famous high quality Rawleigh Pro ducts. For information, write Rawleigh, Depart ment NCA2IO-600, Rich mond, Va. Jan 16 23c For Quick Results ... Try a Herald Classified Ad! WANTED TO BUY —Old furniture, any condition— dishes, lamps, glassware. See H. G. Quinn at P ft Q, Super Market. Phone 482- 2189. t f e For Sale: Spinet Piano Wanted, responsible par ty to take over low month ly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen local ly. Write Credit Manager, P O. Box 641, Matthews, North Carolina. Jan 9 16 23 30p House For Rent Five room house, fur nished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Louis Goodwin. Phone 482-3031. t f c FOR SALE Two-way C. B. radio, 12 channel operation. Small transis tor size. Call Steve Hamp ton, 482-2477 or 482-4557. 1 t p Farm Land For » Sale 73% acres. Good allot ments. Call Mrs. Louis Goodwin. Phone 482-3031. t f c COMPLETE LINE OF Wedding Invitations, In fonnals and Reception Cards to choose from. Sea our samples. The Chowan Herald. FOR SALE—3 Phase 7% HP motor. Very good con dition. See Hector Lupton at Chowan Herald. . PREMIUM TIRE SALEI Buy three Allstate Sup ertreds get the fourth free. The Supertred Is 23% stronger, 12% heavier, 8% wider than new car tires. Sears Catalog Sales Office, Edenton. Phone 482-2186. t f c
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1969, edition 1
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