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PAGE EIGHT
News From Merry Hill Section
By Mrs. Ethel Winborn#
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cowand spent the week
end at Atlantic Beach.
Miss Becky Oneal of Ro
anoke Rapids was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Kay
Sutton at the home of her
parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Wil
liam White.
Miss Charmayn Cobb of
New Orleans, La., has ar
rived to spend most of the
summer with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Cobb.
Mrs. Owen Barfield and
son Randy spent last week
at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H
Camp near Reidsville.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Cowand and children. Clay
and Mary Frances, spent
the weekend at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrum
of Elizabeth City were the
f Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Miller.
to oMemembei, MZjL
By MARTIN BARHAM H
A sophomore in Washington College was sum
moned to the President’s office and gently ad
monished that only perseverance and industry
would prevent that failure that would inevitably
come to him through college and through life.
“But, General (President Robert E. Lee), you
failed,” remarked the sophomore.
“I hope that you will be more fortunate than
I,” was the tranquil answer.
To fail is no disgrace, but to fail and never
rise again is tragic. Sometimes a treasure re
claimed from a shipwreck at the bottom of the
sea is twice as valuable as before.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: “SUC
CESS IS SELDOM ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT
SOME FAILURES.”
Colonial Funeral Home
Edenton, North Carolina
B SAFE TIRE COMPUTER
SEARS WANTS YOU SAFE
CUSTOMER'S NAME DATE «•
MAKE AND YEAR OF CAR
Age of car: 1 to 4 years 10 points
5 to 6 years 6 points
7 to 10 years 3 points
★
Previous tire problems: Blowout 10 points
Nail punctures 10 points
* T T Fast tread wear 8 points
ALL Impact break 8 points
Road hazards 6 points
TIRES Car Use; Family car 10 points
Commercial use 10 points
NOW Sport 10 points
6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwall Cell* 5 points
- *15 9 7 SK I 4 for ‘46 12 * IN Secondcar spoints
Miles driven per year: Above 15,000 10 points,
Sears Rayon Guardsman STOCK (average 10,000) 10,000 to 15, 000 8 points
GUARANTEED TO WEAR 30 MONTHS 7,000 to 10,000 6 points
Surpasses most non-belted new-car tires in wear by 30%. Soft-ride rayon cord body is 4, to 7, 000 4 points
stronger, too, lor greater protection against road hazards and greater resistance to heat BelOW 4 000 mileS 2 POintS
build up. Additional performance features include contoured safety shoulders for safer * ’ “ "
cornering, wet-road traction slots and tread-separating spacer bars to reduce road squeal. r
You can get a set of 4 for only *6 to *lO monthly . . ask for details Speed driven: Over 60 MPH 10 points
4p,y ravon cord tubeless t,rei Cash Prices - Prices inc,ude Federal Exc,se Tax (up to half of your driving) Over 40 to 50 MP H 8 points
try Y arv _ Over 30 to 40 MPH 6 points
nave ]()% on 2 Below 30 4 p° ints
6.00-13 Tubeieaa Biackwaii Normal load carried or Pull trailer or boat 10 points
I 9 for *1 916»-*» P- U - lled: Air conditioning 8 points
I m AUr X E,d» ?« Three or more passengers 6 points
Seats Crusader
tread lifetime guarantee r jSt*i Special: Station wagon 8 points
Dependable 4-ply nylon cord body. Durable Dynatuf rubber for Power brakes 3 points
g “ d w« „»d lkH ,. . b „ llremd power steerlng 3 polnts
Set of 4 only *5 to *7 monthly.. ask for details
4-piy nylonooni tire>. Cuh PnoM. Prioa* iodud.Fed. t«x Vacation: Going on vacation 5 points
SALE CONTINUES THROUGH Po to t Equation Tire Recommended TOTAL POINTC
THE MONTH OF JUNE 50 points and above Radial - Silent Guard Sealant - Wide Guard *
40 to 50 points Silent Guard II * - Supertred * - Super Guard *
Store Hours: 9:00 A. M., to 5:30 P. M. 30 to 4 J P oints Guardsman Rayon - Guardsman Nylon
Below 30 points Hi-Way Special* - XSR - Crusader * - Recans
OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON . Giro AITD o inMifiu J 4
SEE OUR SALESMAN WAYNE BAKER
SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE
PHONE 482-2186* Northside Shopping Center on Broad Street, Edenton, N. C. PHONE 462*2186
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Baker of Chesapeake, Va.,
were the weekend guests
of his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker.
Miss Diane Miller and
girl friend of Tampa, Fla.,
spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker.
Mrs. Ray Ward and son,
Billy, of Winton were
Tuesday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Davenport and
Billy remained to spend
the week with his grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Barfield and children,
Marilyn, Marsha and Ran
dy, spent Sunday at La-
Grange with Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Small.
Mrs. Ethel W inborn e
spent Friday and Saturday
in Windsor with A. E.
Bowen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
988 CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1969.
: Pleasant Gardens were
, here several days and at
: tended the funeral of her
, grandfather, J. L. Williford,
at the Edgewood Cemetery
in Windsor Friday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
. Keeter and son, Eddie, of
Hampton, Va., Miss Peggy
Keeter of Newport News,
Va., spent from Friday un
til Sunday here. Mr. and
Mrs. Norwood Bailey ot
Virginia Beadh, Va., spent
Sunday with them.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr.,
visited Mrs. Cecil Newbern
and Mr. and Mrs. Hobson
Taylor in Williamston on
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
Bailey of Hampton, Va.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
House and daughter, Lynn,
of Harrellsville were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Davidson and children of
Harrellsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Taylor White and
daughter of Windsor, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Byrum
of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs.
.Carroll Miller and children
of Merry Hill were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
MERRY HILL-JDavid L.
Cobb was given a birthday
dinner celebrating his 75th
birthday on Sunday, June
15, and also Father’s Day
by his wife, his children
and grandchildren at Ar
rowhead Beach in Chowan
County. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cobb,
Jr.,, of Murfreesboro, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Bryant of
Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Winton M. Adcock of Vir-
I ginia Beach, Va., Miss
Charmayn Cobb of New
Orleans, La., and other
guests at a picnic dinner.
NEED TIRES? Then hurry
to Sears and see the SSG
-33. A premium tire at
budget prices! In stock
for immediate installation.
I Sears, Roebuck & Co.
I Phone 482-2186.
,! exp June 26c
JAMES L. CHESTNUTT
Firm Advances
Edenton Native
WINSTON . SALEM—
James L. Chestnutt has
been appointed laboratory
manager for the research
and development at Archer
Products, Inc., here.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt of
Edenton.
Chestnutt joined the
company’s research and
development department in
1964. He was named mar.
ager of raw material de
velopment in February,
1965, and manager of pro
cess development in Sep
tember, 1967.
Prior to joining Archer,
he had been employed by
Reynolds Metals Company
as manager of the ink de
partment. He also worked
as a development chemist
for the same company and
was a research chemist for
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Corporation.
He received a bachelor
of science degree in chem
istry from Wake Forest in
1950.
Fountains, not reservoirs;
the public library today is
a center of community ac
tivity with books “gush
ing” forth and is no long
er a depository for them
and a quiet retreat for a
few bookish people.
Local Soldier
Commissioned
QUAN LOI, Vietnam—
Robert E. Lee, 24, son of
Mrs. Nellie F. Mizelle,
Route 1, Tyner, was pro
moted to Army first lieu
tenant May 9 near Quan
Loi, Vietnam, where he is
serving with the Ist Cav
alry Division (Airmobile).
A platoon leader assign
ed with Company C, Ist
Battalion of the division’s
7th Cavalry, Lt. Lee en
tered the Army in October,
1966, and completed his
basic training at Ft. Bragg,
N. C. He was last sta
tioned at Ft. Jackson, S. C.,
and has been serving in
Vietnam since August,
1968. He holds the Air
Medal, the Army Com
mendation Medal and
the Combat Infantryman
Badge.
His father, Willie G.
Lee, lives at 1308 West M
Street, Williamston, N. C.
His wife, Pattie, also
lives in Williamston.
Sunday School
Lesson
Continued lrom Page 6
must be patient and—if ne
cessary— long-suffering no
matter what ills befall us;
we learn that we must be
forgiving, instead of vin
dictive. From it, too, we
draw comfort and reassur
ance in our times of need.
It is our tower of spiritual
strength. Fortified by an
intimate knowledge of its
contents, we can face any
thing—dare anything.
But we must fully un
derstand those contents if
we are truly to learn. Mere
“lip service” per se, is not
enough. The concepts of
Christianity, as set forth in
the Bible, must be trans
lated into action in our
daily lives.
(That* comments ere based
on outlines of the Interna
tional Sunday School Les
sons, copyrighted by the
International Council of
Religious Education and
used by permission).
Texas Gulf Establishes Farm
Continued from Page 5
program, Vaughn has
worked closely with the lo
cal game protector of the
State Wildlife Resources
Commission and with of
ficials of the Federal Soil
Conservation Service in
Washington.
Improvement of the land
for a horse farm began
about two years ago. It is
an outgrowth of TGS’s beef
cattle and forestry pro
grams which began over
five years ago on the south
side of the river, near the
mine and production com
plex.
Vaughn’s counterpart
across the river is Hayes
Gregory, formerly a fac
ulty member at N. C. State
thank* to the \ *■
community, we can
on
growth and progress for
our town. We're proud to do our part.
Edenton Savings & Loan Assn.
A Safe Place To Save Since 1905
322 S. Broad St Edenton, N. C.
University. Gregory man
ages the cattle and forestry
programs at Pamlico Farms
South, and hopes to event
ually have a herd of 4,000
Black Angus beef cattle.
Gregory’s programs have
been on land wgitjpg to be
mined. He is moving this
year onto land already
mined to restore it to flro
ductivity.
Efficient use of land and
profitable raising of horses
and cattle are integral
parts of Texas Gulf’s pro
gram as a corporate citizen
of North Carolina. The
successful raising of stock
will testify to the effec
tiveness of Texas Gulf’s
air and water pollution
control devices used in the
production of phosphate.
Page Langston
Continued from rage 1
three years and served
as homeroom representa
tive on the Student Coun
cil as a sophomore.
She was a JV cheer
leader as a freshman and
varsity cheerleader las tS
term.
Other activities included
serving as a marshal to
the 1969 graduating class
and working as assistant
sports editor on the 1969
edition of “The GaGo,” her
school’s yearbook.
Miss Langston is a mem
ber of Reynoldson Baptist
Church, where she serves
as YWA secretary, member
of the youth council and
member of the youth choir.
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