Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 23, 1946, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN Farmers Warned About Hog Cholera No. 1 Swine Disease Is Likely to Take Sharp »■' Upswing With the arrival of the hog cholera j season, farmers are warned that this . No. 1 swine disease may take a sharp upswing this year. ; Officers of the American Koumla i tiolt for Animal Health call attention to official figures. just released. . showing that over, .'gotitt outbreaks of.. hog cholera were reported ;in tiu- j _voar just passed. "This year the danger may tie even •greater because hog cholera moves in : cycles, and another upward swing of , the cycle—like we experienced many times—may occur this season.’ the Foundation report declares. "The virus of this disease from fast • year’s outbreaks now lurks in thou,'- * ands of localities; Science has found im cure for cholera. The only safe guard is proper vaccination before. the disease strikes! Spring pigs should •] be vaccinated as early as possible, preferably around weaning time. j "First, however, they should he ex- 1 amined by a veterinarian to deter - mine whether they are in condition to ! receive the jmmunizaton. if pigs are l suffering from diseases or are out of j condition, vaccination should not be I attempted until they are restored to health." Patriotic as well as profit factors; are just as important this year as dur 1 iug the war, the Foundation declared. ‘‘America’s food supply is, being! drained by the needs of war-ravaged foreign nations, and widespread out breaks of hog cholera would! deal a serious blow to bur pork supply.", the statement said. Personal Items Miss Carolyn Oglesly left last week for Kansas City, Me., where she will be a hostess and flight nurse with the TWA airlines. Miss Betty Thigpen, a student at Bouisburg College, spent the week end with her par •; • , Mr. and Mrs. .1. li. Thigpen. Mrs. George I'. By ruin left .Monday for a motor trip to Greensboro, She! by, HendersOnvilie, Asheville.. Mur phy. Atlanta and Knoxville. Mr. and Mrs. Inin Gaskins and daughter of Norfolk spent the week end in Edenton visiting relatives. Mis3es Sal lie Dixon and Margaret i Hales of Norfolk. \ a., were Week-end guests of Miss Bara Miller. Miss Faye Ward, of Kyi and, spent the week-end ..'visiting her uncle and : aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .Julian E. Ward TAYLOR THEATRE EDEN TON. NORTH CAROLINA We Have the Shows Today (Thursday) and Friday, day 23-24 Joan Fontaine and Mark Stevens j in “FROM THIS D \ Y FORW ARD" Saturday, May 25 Sunset Carson and Peggy Stewart in “ALIAS BILLY THE KID" mmmmm.rnmmmmmm~mmmmm. Sunday. May 26 Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney in “THE RETI’RN OI FRANK J \MES” Monday and Tuesday, May 27-2 S Ida Lupino, Paul Henried and Olivia DeHavilland in "DEVOTION” Wednesday. May 29 Double Feature Carole Landis in “BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS” also Edmund Lowe in “STRANGE MR. GREGORY” Coming, May 30-31 “SO GOES MY LOVE” HUMBER FOR CONGRESS Two Chowan Couiitv girls participated in tin- May Day celebration Saturday at East Carolina Touchers College Maiw'Young Bass of Enfield (center foreground) was crow nod May Queen, and mem bers of her court (reading left to right) are Nora I llinnant of I’ikeville, Ruth Baker of K.jcky Mount Kina Powell of Denton, Anne Pail of Kenansville, Jean Roberson of Spring Rita .Dell Dawson of Dunn, Charlotte Elliott of Edenton. Martha Jefferson of Fountain. Mary 5 oung bass, Mar ■raret Person of Bouisburg. Eave Jessup of Tyner, I'autine Taylor of South Mills, Alla Mae Thompson of Goldsboro Margaret Nunn of Kinston. Erma Dare llinnant of Pikevitle, and Dorothy .lean ( reech .it Seima. The May Pay celebration was part of a Ho nit-: Coming; Day program for alumni veterans and serv ice men and women. __ " r . ! ' J Senior Class Play ! Hailed As Success i Hailed as a success r.t the outset. , the senior class of l‘.de*4on H gh presented a sophisticated- coil)only, j "Here t'tunes 4 harlie. before an au j (lienee of 350. people in the high school auditorium-, FruSay evening. The play deals' 'with the trials and ! tribulations of ' modern society .when ' confronted u Ith a couple of Ozark hill 1 billies. Throughout toe play the clever dialogue and jin pish antics of Betsy, Shepard cast in tin* role, of hill >dly Chartie. convulsed the audience. The setting of tiie play is-in a subui t-an St. Louis home and the tin:,' is I've : ! present. .Cast in major rules were Bets,? ; Shepard as Charlie. Peggy White as, the old fuss-pot Mrs. Fannie Farn ham. Jo Mills as Mrs.'Caroline' Bitty- " tiu*-Kt.rspy, Ruth Muth as tL.u-* conk, Rodney Harret! as the Irish police man, F*ranees Wood ?is a-’spoiled j*oci ety debutante, Rill Bunco as the male , lead. Francis Chessoti as Rili’s collect* j chum. Frie Cofield as l tu*le 1 wiggs , arid Davey Lee Ward as the sleepy, I bored brother of Frances Wood. | 1 T«> rd wbv. ♦b’b'rhtr^ tL. aiidiei ee * ith her lujls.eftieyo.us por I ; trayal of a “hard rock" Baptist and J - then delighted them. with a .splendid.! !»>rft>rinaiice as an .ittractive. young ] lady, goes credit for turning in a s stellar pert’. rr ance. Between acts pianis’ Charlotte i Bunch played a medley of popular nines, including, '•When Irish Eyes t re. Smiling" and her own interpre tatioii."f "Stormy Weather.” While.the cast received tiu: plaudits of the audience. Director. Ben Askew I and Assistant .Director. Mary Cease ' received the acclaim of participant ; and parents backstage. After the performance. Director As kew invited the entire cast to the] I! home of Mrs. J. Clarence Leary for; a gala party, and! celebration. HUMBER (C/mtirared from Page One) : coined the boys back from the armed forces, and that everyone is proud of’ their accomplishments and patriotic 1 service. "The dead." he said, “impose : upon us "as a grave responsibility." Ho referred to the G1 Bill "f Rights : and -. said some changes should be ! made to eliminate red tape, referring' eso • .ally to priority for veterans to 1 get homes and enabling wounded Gl’sj t-«. go to the nearest hospital for j treatment instead of traveling, long ! j distances in some cases. The speaker said the farmer has. 1 never received adequate recognition ! in Congress. "The manufacturer,” tit j said, "adds to the cost of producing ai product, adds a profit, which is the .soiling price, while the farmer is ur- ; get! to plant crops, irrespective of the . cost, and take them to market and' i get what he can. The farmer should | I have a profit commensurate with his] expense.” He complimented Chowan j farmers for their diversified farming, Mr. Humber also referred to the i .underpaid - school teachers, saying j they should not be expected to teach I children for less than salaries paid in i other fields. He approved better roads facilitating movement of produce from farms to markets. The latter part of his address dealt with suppression of war and crime, in which he presented the un derlying principles of his World Fed eration movement. As he has repeat edly said. “We must banish war or war will banish civilization.” In conclusion he stated that he was! not a candidate for any particular i group and that if elected the voice of i the First District will be heard in the halls of Congress. “We need leadership,” he said. | “one who will take an active part j THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. MAY 23, X»4g. HELP , i Before it was realized, prac . tic-ally all copies of last week’s Herald (May Hi) were sold and it is necessary to have a num ber of copies lo send away as proof of advertising. The Herald is. therefore, appealing to sub scribers to bring or send in their last week's copy. Ten cents each will be paid lor the first 20 copies, which should be enough to help out in the emergency. in .affairs pertaining to the welfare of our people, and riot only one who. answers aye err nay to any proposi tion! which wilt help create a Iwetjer Will'll i." At the i-nrlushm of the address' .15(H) i ’>untry ham sandwiches and cold i jio|i were served’ ro. the large nunuier j on hand! I Legion Auxiliary Pot Poppies On Sale Here Mrs., Hist! Heiloman. President C] the local Aniertean Legion \u;xi)i*irv iannounced tins week tlui* sale ■ ’ ' ! • inem.o'ria!''-puppies. yvtif be eiailf 'On tß strelefs of EdiUMon or. I'npp.v Day f Saturday, May 25. "Every poppy offered by t lie A• i' - i.erican Begem Auxiliary fer wear in , ' honor of the war Ooad has been' mant.j ! by a! ilisableii veteran of VV prld War J I and II," she said. The National Committee, reveab-dj . that approximately too ve’eran. hiss- .j pitals anil convalescent vvorkshisps i located in every part of the country j have participated in the .making of . menp-n.it poppies. Mrs. Holloman emphasized that She ' contributions 'received froin the F p-j py Day campaign will help support ; ; the vast welfare and rehalii.iitation | work "f thi- American l.egion and’j Auxiliary for disabled veterans- of • both world wars, their families cud the families, of. the deceased, PRIMARY (Continued from Page One, , Chow an .‘County’s representative iiiij | the General Assembly. John F. White, i incumbent, is seeking re-electi « with ! i John W. Graham as his opponent. | Both have a large following, so that ■j no little amount of interest (enters ’ in the outcome. .1. N. f’rudfn. incumbent, is seek ] ing re-e Section as Prosecuting Attor ney for Chowan County’s Rocmafer’s I Court and has as an opponent WiDdon I Hollinveli. Both candidates being members of prominent tainiß.es, a close vote is forecast for she office. I Another contest creating a great Ideal of interest is for County Com ! missioner from the Fisat T. rvnship, the candidates being Arthur S. Hol- I lower! and William E. Bimdi Mr. Hoi- j j lowed, a successful merchant, has] ] never held public office, while his opponent was a member of Town Council before moving to> his farm. A. C. Boyce for marry years filled the office, but decided tart to seek re-elec tion. Politics have been in the air fog several weeks, and with the rivalry for the various offices so keen, ef forts will be made to get out voteer, I so that a heavy vote is expected. t METHODIST CHURCH / Rev. H. Freo Surratt 19:45 A. M., Church School; 7:00 P. M„ Youth Fellowship; 8:0ft p. M., Evening Service; Sermon: “For To Me To Live This Christ.” Albemarle Scouts On Camporee j The West Aliiemarle Boy Scout j District held their annual Scout Gam- 1 poree over the week-end at Kdeo House Beach with, troops from Hert j : ford. Rocky Hock and Edenton parti cipating. A feature of tile Camporee was the I; large council fire held Saturday night, t Travis Thompson, Scout Executive of Tidewater Council and Peter Carl- i ton. Field Srotit Elxecutive entered i ; the song and story te’riing contest ! with patrol leaders of the various I troops. Saturday afternoon; Life Scout Polk , Williams captured the knot tying ■’ ! contest and was rewarded' with a dou- j (life layer chocolate cake for his pa trol. Sunday afternoon;, the. Scouts, ex- I hausted and weary from an active] j week-end in the woods, packed their j kits and climbed atioart! trucks and j cars for the return nde home, with j another rneinorab e week end under I their belt. Edenton Group Going To Peanut Meeting Ffrree Edeivtoii met ape among i tliuKi registered t.. 'attend tli- annua! i'ie«-ft,ig ->f the NationaZ Peanut Couti c.i a: the Cavalier Hotel here May! 2i;-2b. They are J. E. Wu'«t* of the ; | Edeirton Peanut i''ii. ciairmau of the j j (’ortrreffs ad visi cy cun mittee. ami f ; W. W. Byrum aod 'A. B. Harless of ( i flic Albemarle Peanut <V>. i C tin tori !’. Ai tlorso.i. S, , ret arv of i ! Agriculture, and Semttbr Harry F. I j Rvof of Virginia wi i speck to the | Bdaiegates at tliis i.rwiuai nrectiny j which w ill include a soiyiai program j of funcheons. (Tuner;, dances, swim-] m iug parties aid a golf tournament. Further st a I sa'/.at i u< of t,He peanut industry and further incresaseof pro fits froin grovzer to end-itser are the i tnirsim-ss oiijec aves > f■ the 'neeting. I IWO MASSUs Mi.MINf, sl ND.VY EDENTON ( AC HOLIC CHI'R( H At 9 and i I A. M. (tie Most Holy Sacrifice of .he Mgs wriT bt- offered, uicluciing Sermon •« "Dury of Pray er," Holy Communion, concluding in 4b. minutes followed at. once by May | Devotions, consisting if Litany of ! j the Blessed. Viigut Mary, Sunday j School, in St. Aim's.CacMic Church, j corner of N. Bnvad and Alhemarle ! streets, l iJOntor, stated Father F. J. I McCourt. Rector, who invites every j body to dl services. Confessions start half hour, end a niiantes before set vices. eek- I mirniugs; One- Mass, Communion, May Devotions. Too Laie To Classif j FOR 3ALF:-RE3fINGTON TYPE- j wr ier, PI foot row boat. Hesbert t. Le try. ltc ~ xoticeY NO fCTH CA ROLINA, CHCWAN COUNTY. Phe undersigned, having tjua lifted ; as Executors of the Estate of Mrs-j Kinma W. Leary, deceased, late of j Chowan County, this is to notify all persons. having claims against said estate Co- present them to the under signed on or before May 24th, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please I make immediate payment to the un- I dersigned. j This 23rd day of May, 1946. HERBERT LEARY, Attorney ERNEST W. LEARY, HERBERT R. LEARY, Executors , Address: 105 E. King St., »I Edenton, N. C. 1 May 2:5, 20, June 6, 12, 2(1, 27, chi E. W. Spires Hurt In Auto Mishap An unfortunate auto mishap oc curred to E. W. Spires, local Clerk of Court, when a car driven by Thad L. Hodges collided into him May 15, on the road to Snuth Mills, N. C. Mr. Spires was badly bruised and suffered shock as a result of the col lision but is almost fully recovered now. He was enroute to visit his brother in-law, Randolph Jacobs of South Mills, N. C., who suffered a recent I paralytic attack. Vote For- JOHN W. GRAHAM . —-For- REPRESENTATIVE Subject To The Democratic Primary Saturday, May 25th e ■ Vocur Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated f FWEE!!^ F r“r" ftOSgirP 1«4« "CHAMPION" MOBIL Sfa» Bator Candid Typn Camara j« $3 aup Paw IPctedM 2 roUt »f No. 127fitaFtH m Take, full NATURAL COLOR pi. cure* indoors or outdpon. • Tains 16 black-and-white* on otxli nary No. 127 roll. • Nor film track brings entire picti ■ . i V to sharp focus. • piutpped with QBNUINK Simpm . ) • Ftxsd focusl Kzposurc sutosnsi : ?"?*** *“ *{“*»•. DON’T CONFUSE WITH TOY CMffiMS Prrdrlnn bnilt —tool proof AttmctArrly boiad. Sooroolor wTdrmndi lowia MVtHmommy ordur, lore C.O.D feat. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT K & K SALES COMPANY 5(4 Pittsburgh Life Bldg. Dept. (L Pittsburgli _’j Pa. irnmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr - NEW PURINA \ £, whh< if*'"" C *r D.D.T. i «M- ■ & jj a t? SlllllfijS i wS** A QUICK KILLER • DOES NOT (fiSwJS)/ STAIN • HAS A PLEASANT ODOR ORDER PURINA FLY SPRAY FROM THESE STORES: . HALSEY FEED & SEED STORE / “The Store With the Checkerboard Front” Broad Street Grocery Hoskins Harrell J. E. Lassiter Grocery Harrell & Company Hughes-Holton Hardware Company MARY PRIVOTT ENGAGED Mr. C. Dan Privott of Edenton an nounced the engagement of his daugh ter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Charles C. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray of Lillington, this week. The wedding will take place on June 22. SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS calpln’s
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 23, 1946, edition 1
10
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