■ w !| V / ■ i v-i.’ -«* dfc* H 8 vXit- 1 ' r j*l X. I I te§ iJi-y I iBB I I ~ riMMlrr wEnr L /-> ■*&&& B jL ’ 1 vs£aß SHfe* '' t ?, V . HP 8 H g -- * y"*iAfithAn*ssßßbtsttgpßKM*st-^j-.. .jMtePfc■ -■■ ■ / inn ;> s*• '• r .- \ -. .■g\*: r, .? , ‘ BEAUTIFICATION WORK CONTINUES—The Town of. Edenton, working in cooperationwith the Garden of Eden Club, is continuing an extensive beautification program in variow sections of the community. The latest was at the intersection of U. S. 17 and Highway 32. The picture at left was taken before any work was done, A recent picture, right, shows tht handsome plantings of shrubs and trees as well as a good stand of grass. From The Yellowed Pages Os The Chowan Herald 39 YEARS AGO The Chowan County Board of Elections decided to call for a new registration rather than the relisting of the vot ers in the county. Either of the two methods were pro vided for in new legislation passed by the General As sembly. Father E. L. Gross, pastor of St Ann’s Catholic Church, informed hi s congregation that he had been transferred to St. Catherine of Siena Church at Wake Forest. He Taylor Theater Edenton, N. C. Wed., Thurs., FrL, Sat., April 22-23-24-25 (GP) Peter Graves, James Daly, Daniels Girodano in "THE 5-MAN ARMY” Shil, Mon. and Tues., April 2s-27-28 (G) Ingrid Bergman dnd Anthony Quinn in "A WALK IN THE SPRING RAIN” Wed. and Thurs., April 29-30 (X) “THE LIBERTINE” SALEj; tjEWIE [ BLACK WALL I WHITEWALL Plus FedTl -POWER CUSHION POiYGLAS*" TIRES M" -£gr SS S wjC AA si zV _.m JB $2 15 Fed. Ex Tax F7B-14 $36.20 $41.65 $33.32 $2.55 No trade needed. G7B-14 $39.70 $31.78 $45.55 $36.44 $2 67 p^gl H7B-14 $43.50 $34.80 $50.00 $40.00 $2 93 fS^H Stlt Print 0« J7B-14 $49.30 $38.44 $56 75 $45.40 $2 88 H. Polyglot Tint Got* Through F7B-15 $36.20 $28.88 $41.65 _ $33.32 _ $2.61 ~W f C.W.. 4.„7 2«r* G7B-15 $39 70 $3178 $45.55 $36.44 _ $2.77 T * I SOtOnOy. April Zsth H7B-15 $43 50 $34.80 350 00 $40.00 _ $2.98 I Mi J7B 15 $49.30 $39.44 $56.75~ $45.40 S3CB J Ml wb/p a arm 9.00-15 $50.10 $48.0$ 557.65 $45.12 mil f WWiMmm 91515 $5115 $40.92 ssßac 347.645306 ,w*«ir4o4«»/w *o*43 77*3 £*££ MOUNTING ON ALL TIRES W/k BUY NOW-PAY LATER ON OUR EASY TERMS WSgitooo/fE4«EEBo I ■OB "MOTR-SPINr “ ■ I I OOOBVEA H Vi/OMl f Mwton.w.C was in Edenton three and one half years and was replaced by Father Arthur Racette from St. Joan of Arc Church at West Asheville. Despite a sudden change in temperature, the first con tingent of 18 northern base ball players arrived in Eden ton for spring training for the Pocomoke City and Read ing baseball clubs. They made their headquarters at Hotel Joseph Hewcs. I One of the most daring rob beries to take place in Eden ton within recent years oc curred when Campen’s Jew elry Store was looted and be tween $1,500 and $2,000 worth of merchandise carried away. Renovation of the Dixon property on the corner of Broad and King Streets was TIDEWATER TRAILER SALES “The Home of Better Buys” ' lT ’ s WHERE jJ&ZZr THE FINEST THE BEST! MOBILE HOMES To Suit Your Terms and Budget North Carolina!s Largest Mobile Home Dealer 70 Mobile Homes To Choose from ... 8-10 & 12-ft. Wide 1,2, 3 and 4 Bedrooms See Peck for a Better Pick ... The Man With The Plans TIDEWATER TRAILER SALES Telephone 949-5155 Washington. N. C. After 9, Telephone 940-4969 THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1978. about completed for the A & P store. The building was for merly occupied by S. Gander son & Sons. A portiton of the building was leased to J. A. Davenport for his Friendly Meat Market. Game Warden J. G. Perry announced that the fishing season was closed in all in land waters, which included creeks and mill ponds, until May 10. A rock fish dinner was served local Rotarians at their weekly meeting. The dinner represented a debt paid to the winners in an attendance con test in which John Graham’s side won out over Cal Kram er’s group. Doris Jean Leary received a superior rating in the junior music festival of the Federa- 1 tion of Music Clubs of the i Northeastern District held in Edenton. That Edenton Boy Scouts would be better able to carry on their activities was as sured when 28 local citizens agreed to join a Boy Scout Booster Club and make a monthly contribution for its operation. The R. L. Chesson suit against the Plymouth Pulp Mill was again called in Su perior Court. Twice before the suit for damages resulted in verdicts in favor of Ches- ; son, but met with reversals by the Supreme Court. On the opening day of a term of Superior Court a brief service was sponsored by the local Legion Post in conse cration of the two flags which ' graced the judicial rostrum on both sides. John A. Holmes, superintendent cf, schools, a Legionnaire, spoke historically of the two flags, I emblems of the United States and the state of North Caro lina. Judge John J. Burney, also a Legionnaire, made a stirring address in eulogy of the two emblems. The Edenton Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. R. Graham White, at which time Mrs. White reviewed the New York Flower Show held at Grand Central Palace in New York, which she attended. Dr. F. H. Garris, who for over two wears served as j health officer for the Bcnie -1 Chowan Health Department, tendered his resignation to resume private practice in his home town of Lewiston. The senior class of Chowan High School presented their class play, “Sunshine.” Chowan County joined with the rest of the nation in counting noses in the decen nial census to determine the population of the Uniied States. The six enumerator* for Chowan County were: Mrs. E. W. Spires, Mrs. War ner Evans, Mrs. T. L. Ward, Mrs. R. F. Elliott, Mrs. A. M. Day and George Privott. j Calvin Andrew Haste, 78, I ij. 1 .jWjiifri died very suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dail. Miss Rebecca Colwell, coun ty home demonstration agent, and J. W. Crawford, farm agent, met with a group of young people in the Commun ity House at Cross Roads for the purpose cf forming an Older Youth Service Club in Chowan County. Mrs. Percy Smith and Miss Jessie Byrum were appointed temporary chairmen. A grand jury report revived a recommendation that cen tral heat be installed in the Court House to eliminate a great fire hazard. “The value c. e this building is inestimable and it would be a reflection RE-ELECT 0. C. Long, Jr. to Edenton-Chowan School Board I APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT AND VOTE ON SATURDAY, MAY 2 Biggest economy news since Maverick. All-new Falcon. | FORD 1970 Maverick... at 1960 prices. Americans All-new Falcon, biggest selling small car. No car so big costs so little. Meet the leader of your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive. Lu.. \Mf\M tM Now V° ur Ford Dealer brings you three new versions qt- Other economy cars just can't match our Simple j|vUl America's all-time economy champ. The new FalcotC; Machine for solid value. Here's why. Maverick is simple a line includes a stylish 4-door sedan, 2-door sedan ants to drive. Its economical Six rivals the imports in gas rOPCI a roomy station wagon. More comfort and convenience-: mileage, yet delivers 105-hp for fast acceleration and . y than ever before. Falcon offers lots of riding room foe]: easy passing. Simple to park. Maverick can U-turn in O all your passengers. Now you get 30% more luggage:! a tighter circle than the leading import. Simple to awinßsvi 0 space-over 16 cubic feet. And the smooth powet*:; maintain. The Maverick Owner's Manual gives you FUflflllMllll and top economy of Ford’s reliable 155-hp 250 CtCt;: 24 pages of instruction for routine maintenance jobs six are standard. Falcon offers many economic*!;: you can do yourself. Simple to service. Maverick needs Twice-a-Year Maintenance features, such as 6,0$0:; fewer oil changes, fewer lubrications. Simple to own. miles between oil changes, 36,000 miles betweeh:; You save right from the start: the 1970 Maverick is chassis lubrications. See the all-new Falcons n(kj<;: yours at 1960 prices. during your Ford Dealer's Economy Drive. :;S:- See your Ford Dealer for America’s biggest choice of economy car#| ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY |f W. Hicks St. Phone 482-2144 Edenton, N. C. * on our present generation should we allow' it to burn when at a modest expenditure it could be protected,” it w'as stated in the report. 20 YEARS AGO John F. White announced that he would be a candi date for County Representa tive in the General Assembly in which he was opposed by Mrs. Raymond Carr. At a meeting of .Chamber of Commerce directors, the results of a recent poll con ducted among Edenton mer chants in regard to holidays was announced. The holi days were Easter Monday, In dependence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and tw’o days lor Christmas, but no holiday on New Year's Day. At a meeting of the Cho- The Shell Game Seems that when the Scotch Bonnet heard it had been named as North Carolina’s official shell, it took issue at the honor and almost deserted the state’s beaches. Since then, however, the shell apparently had a change of heart (or was it a change of mussel?) and has returned to the seashore by the hundreds. This spring and summer don’t be Scotch - put on your bonnet, drive to the beach, and pick up a few for yourself . . . The Norfolk & Carolina. Tel. & Tel. Co. PAGE NINE-B wan Rod and Gun Club, Ray Continued on Page 10

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