Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT b-O. Local Recreation News Q. J. Wiliams Tbe softball league open ed play Monday night, June 9, with eight teams playing. The teams play ing are: Cotton Mill, Car ter's Ink, Ellis Tile, Chris Craft, National Guard, Al bemarle Tire, Jaycees and Mary Carter. Two games are scheduled on Mon days, Tuesdays, Wednes days and Fridays, which will complete a 14-game schedule, terminated with a play-off. Summer Baseball Program Practice and tryouts are being conducted for boys ranging in age from eight to 15 years. Practice will terminate Friday, June 13, at which time teams will be formed in three separ ate leagues. We are still registering boys through Friday and the more par ticipants we have the more teams we can have in each league. Our program will be composed of a Little League for boys eight and Family Event By Witnesses What generation gap? You won’t find much evidence of one among Je hovah’s Witnesses who be lieve in doing things fam ily style. That’s why mem bers of the Edenton con gregation are including the youngsters in their plans for attending a summer convention that will draw 45,000 delegates to Geor gia’s Atlanta stadium. It won’t be base hits they’ll be concerned with. It will be the Bible, ac cording to M. E. Beltrami, presiding minister. The big baseball park will be come a huge “Kingdom Hall" for eight days of Bible lectures, costumed drama and other instruc tion on Scriptural themes. At the Atlanta conven tion young adults may well 'be in the majority. Fully a fourth of those at tending will be teenagers. Youngsters are used on the convention program and many volunteer to work in one of the con vention’s 22 departments. The same pattern is fol lowed locally, where young people take their turn in preparing Bible talks for the congregation’s weekly ministry school class. In the Witnesses’ congrega tions ministry school stu dents range in age from nine to 90. In addition, families are encouraged to have brief discussions of the Bible on a daily basis, plus a one-hour family Bible study once each week. Simultaneously with the Atlanta assembly another will convene at New York’s Yankee Stadium and this is expected to draw another 80,000 dele gates. Shopping With You In Mind By KATE Miichener's Pharmacy is suggesting that in order to celebrate Father’s Day completely, after giving him gifts of cosmetics for men, such as Yardley sets, .Old Spice, British Sterling or Hai Kerate then you get a supply of film and a good camera—to take sev eral snap shots to have for remembering. Dad will enjoy these gifts of love— from Miichensr's. At Tar king ton'* you’ll find the newest and latest in the fashionable Pants Dress in all the flashy fun colors of summer, especial ly for young ' and very young, in sizes from 1 to 14. These fashions are so easy to launder and so carefree to wear and right for most any occasion. Be sure to make your first shopping spree stop at Tarldogton's for cottons with Fashion Action. There’s quite a variety of gifts for Father to choose from at Gene's 5c and 10c Stars, such as Sport Shirts at $1.94, tennis shoes, shower shoes, socks, belts, Schick razors, hair brushes, travel sets equipped with combs, brushes, nail files, etc, and many other selec tive gifts including Old Spice shaving sets. You’ll certainly find just the right kind of gift for HIM at Gene's 5c and 10c Won. H won’t take tyut just a minute to stop by and look nine years old, a Colt League for boys 10, 11 and 12 and a Pony League for boys 13, 14 and 15. It is hoped by having more age division the boys will get more pleasure and interest in participating Miss Carol Haste is set ting up the program for girls. Any girl, regardless of age, is welcomed to reg ister in the activities available. These activities will include tennis, soft ball, basketball, volley ball, gymnastics, table ten nis or any other activities in which there are enough participants. Registration is done in the Holmes High School gymnasium. Any. girl interested in work in arts and crafts is welcom ed to the program. Basketball goals have been erected at the play ground on Freemason Street near the tennis v courts. Students Must 1 , Return Report All students age 18 to 22 who are drawing social se curity benefits will receive an important card through the mail within a few days. Fill it out and return it at once to the local Social Security office. Only students in the 18 to 22 age group who are receiving benefits because they are full time students at an accredited school are required to complete the report. Many don’t realize that they can continue to receive their benefits dur ing the summer vacation if they plan to return to school in the fall. The in formation given by the student on the form will enable social security per sonnel to determine wheth er or not we can continue to send his checks after the end of the current school year. Those who need further information or assistance in completing the form may obtain it from the Social Security office located at 401 South Dyer Street in Elizabeth City. Get The Picture The principal metallic color TV picture tubes are components in the gun of nickel stainless steel. The material has low magnetic response, meaning less pic ture interference. The books in your li brary and bookmobile are yours; use them. They are free. All they ask is that you take care of them. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving mem ory of our dear husband and father, James H. Long, Sr., who passed away one year ' ago today, June 12, 1968. Wife and Children. in the window at the West ern Auto Store and you’ll be glad you did, as there’s several different sorts of power tools displayed which will make a wonder ful gift for Father’s Day. There’s the 7^-inch Wiz ard circular saw, the ver satile sabre saw, a 38-piece drill set and many other tools to add to the equip ment for his shop. Make a special trip for Father to the Western Auto Stare. A handsome suit will bring out the best in Dad’s fashions from Culhrell's Department Store, where there’s a special on, just for this occasion—a $49.95 suit especially priced at $35.00. Or at Culhrell's you can get the permanent press handkerchiefs for Dad, wash ’n wear, perma press slacks from $5.95 to $14.00, Hanes and Fruit of the Loom underwear, sport shirts and Banlon shirts from $2.98. Any of these gifts from Culhrell's will delight Dad on HIS day. i* Since the man of the. i house may be watching his weight, too, these health i conscious days, perhaps • your Dad would be pleased with his own set of bath room scales as a gift for 1 Father’s Day from HoQo . well's Rexall Drug Store. ; Other suggestions are elec ; trie razors by. Remington and Sunbeam, billfolds, sun glasses, a portable hair dryer for men or a box of delicjous Whitman’s can- THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969. Taken In Death ] IC. J. (Wee) Williams, ! Route 1, Edenton, died ’ Sunday morning at Chowan ; Hospital following an ill ness of six months. He was 59. Mr. Williams was a na tive of Portsmouth, Va., but had resided in Cho wan County for the past 20 years. He was em ployed at Byrum Hard ware Company for 15 years. Charles Joseph Williams was born July 18, 1909, son of the late Hilary and Agnes Phillips Williams. He was the widower of Mrs. Evelyn Elizabeth By rum Williams. Surviving is one broth er, Hilary Williams of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Williams was a member of St. Paul’s Cath -1 olic Church in Portsmouth. Funeral services were held at 11 A. M. Tuesday in Colonial Community Chapel with Father James F. Butler in charge. Burial was in Beaver Hill Ceme tery. Members of the family suggested that memorials be sent to the Cancer Society. Pallbearers were: George Alma Byrum, Jack Evans, Thomas Parker, Alvin Bunch, Frank Taylor and Worth Layton. Colonial Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Safety Awards Earned By Unit The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conserva tion Service, Area VI, headquartered at Edenton, has recently received two Safety Awards from Chas. W. Bartlett, State Con servationist. The first Safety Award was for operating one year in the area without an ac cident involving an SCS automotive vehicle which resulted in death, personal injury or property damage of- any kind. The second award was for operating an entire calendar year with out a disabling injury to any personnel in the Eden ton area. The following county work units attached to the Edenton area received a five year, January 1, 1964, through December 31, 1968, certificate for operating without a reportable motor vehicle accident: Bertie, Hertford, Gates, Hyde, Northampton, Perquimans, Chowan, Tyrrell, Dare and Washington, according to W. O. Lambeth, Area Con servationist for. the Soil Conservation Service. “It is a great thing to start life with a small number of really good books which are your very own.” Sir Arthur Conan i Doyle. ! dies —from Hollowell't Rex all Drug Store, who, by the way, will gift wrap free. At least two important dates take place in the month of June Father’s Day and June—the month of weddings. At Ross Jew elers you will find it quite easy to make gift selec tions for these occasions. You will find there gifts for Dad, such as British sterling cosmetics for men, Accutron watches by Bul ova, Zippo lighters and watch bands. For the June bride, there are se lections of silver hollo ware, stainless steel place settings, lovely pieces of brass and numerous other gifts, engraved and gift wrapped free at Ross Jew elers. There’s always something different in the specials at the P k Q Super Market. This weekend there’ll be chicken breasts at 29c per pound; legs at 30c; barbe cue-style pork cutlets at 69c; Luteris Jamestown sausage at 53c; chuck blade roast at 43c; cubed steaks i at 99c and beef liver at 145 c. Ice milk at 39c a half gallon is a good buy for • these hot days and you can get a 16-ounce can of . spiced peaches at 25c. At the produce counter there i will be local snap beans l and squash, as well as a - bountiful supply of other ■ fruits and vegetables, at the PRO Super Marks! ‘ VOUNC 40%^%° -t jP». HEN uXCf TURKEYS W CENTER CUT 1214 Lb - v ' ol ' T ‘w | “w FRESH - , DCTOir ,'IJ/VDC COUNTRY STYLE pork (wore GROUND BEEF - lb. _ mm Fu,y c °° kked A C Gwaltney Franks pkg. 59c PICNICS Lb. Cwaltney Bacon pkg. 69c Duke’s Del Monte j p eter Pan Braswell’s 36-oz. Log Cabin Mayonnaise | Catsup j Peanut Orange c - - - j Butter > P 49. 29c 49. it. 79. 25 Feet 12-oz. Nescafe Reynolds Wrap . . 4 for SI.OO Instant Coffee $1.59 NO. 303 RED GLO 46-OZ. SEALED SWEET Tomatoes 6 cans g MH.OO Unsweetened Pink NO. 303 ROSE T-ALE GRAPEFRUIT Garden Peas ... 6 cans _ 303 ROSE FARM I I I I ■ Bi Shoe Peg Corn.. 6 cans Gladiola m Cake Mixes 4 for 29c CM II Mm Jm C ORANCE<JC fmjwucEaSwSf* jmce fa J sc Carton a s Sunkist CUCUMBERS TOMATOES LEMONS Jsjtj 23c o*2r7 c m^ um l? * FOGS ... doz. o7c r A lJ on pjnA __ el _ PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE vjoiaen ivipe thru Saturday, june 14. 1969 BANANAS p 10c I Vhthisics jMjjfa L _J j jl|f j || %| W. Queen Street Edenton, N. C. 4m (j
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 12, 1969, edition 1
8
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