Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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Records In Clerk Os Court Office Ordered Undergo Re-indexing System Will Bring Cho wan County’s Records Up-to-I)ate With indexing of records in Keg «'ster of Deeds M. L. Hunch’s office bout completed, the County Com missioners on Monday agreed to the indexing of judgments, lis pendens and liens, administrators’, executors’ and guardians’ reports, and wills in Clerk of Superior Court K. W. Spires’ office. This indexing system will bring the County offices up to the standard of first class offices throughout the State, and while not only saving time jr— —— —V TAKE.... Greenfield's MILKY WAY To Better Health NOBODY OUTGROWS THE NEED OF MILK 4 GREENFIELD DAIRY I EDENTON, N. C. P.0.80X 350 , > , f\ SlT\ Rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh * jftKSjfc- Bert Childers and the Melon Patch Bert Childers put an &d m the Clarion the other day. Here’s what it said: "Planted more melons than I can eat this year. Stop by and pick many as you want. All free.” As you can guess, plenty of folks sent their kids over and plenty of the parents came too. Stripped Bert’s melon patch in no time. And ns they went away, Bert treated the kids to lemonade, and offered the grownups s (lass of ice-cold beer. Clfto UNITED STATES SKWEES FOUNDATION, North Carolina CowmitNo Suits 606-607 Inturonc* SuiWmfl, Raleigh, North Corolina. A #1 t a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ | A B/11/ARD BALL finish | II ; ' ■UK! wrsm^Krm MADE ma«< 11G l« 11 110 I ! I CLEANER CONCENTRATE | MAW-NOftFOLKffiSBIISjBIDIEiiiB DISTRIBUTORS j < \ | to those obliged to search the records, they will be better preserved for future generations. The cost of the Work is calculated not to exceed $1,500. The indexing of judgments and liens goes hack 20 years, administrators, executors and guardians go hack 50 years and wills from 1700 to date. [High School News] Monday, October 7, the Student Council had charge of the chapel pro , gram when several members of the Council spoke to the student body urging better cooperation, order in the halls during changing of periods ' and conduct in the study halls was called to attention. In addition, the method of leaving the auditorium was explained. Ihe Senior Class has unanimously decided to change the name of its annual from the Chowanoke to the Kdentonian, as it formerly has been. | Charlotte Bunch has been elected as editor-in-chief of the annual. BIRTH ANNOTNCKMKNT Horn to Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Vatin I of Portsmouth. Va„ a daughter, I i Renee Glynn, on October 1, at King j Daughters Hospital. Mrs. Vann is the former Hthel Spruill, daughter j j of H. R. Spruill and the late Virgin •M. Spruill of Edenton. Mother and j | daughter are doing nicely. 1 | Capudine relieves hendo-'.e jflUßy fast because it's liquid. Its ! M| % gredients are already dissolved ! j ■ H — all ready to begin easing the Q P ain - ** also soothes ten- t wk '\ - ~~ Bfl sion due to the pain. Use j onlyas directed. 10c, 50c. £oc. ‘ c ICftPUPiNEIf Naturally it puzzled some folks ~. but Bert explains: “It gives me s kick to share things when I can afford to —whether it’s the melons, or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I just like to indulge my whims.* From where I sit, if we had more “self-indulgent” people like Bert —who believe in share and share alike, live and let live, this tired world would be a whole lot better m Am THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946. 1 . ' lllll y," TESTING GROUND FORCES EQUIPMENT FOR FRIGID WEATHER—Above, snow covered terrain like this will be part of the daily scene for 4,000 Army Ground Forces troops conducting winter tests in Alaska and in Wisconsin wilderness camp. Below, a chilly foxhole is this in which Ground Forces soldiers will try out their cold-resisting clothing. Negroes In County i Hold Cattle Show i Affair Planned In Hope Stimulating Interest In Family Cow bv order to stimulate .more interest in getting Negroes of Chowan Count y to own a family milk cow, a dairy cattle show was held in the St, John neighborhood with Cedar Grove and Canaan Temple cooperating. In con nection with the show a community picnic with the farm families and 4-H Club members was held. Only dairy cows were to be dis played, hut because of the interest some people had in the show, they brought along a few beef cows, for they did not have a dairy cow. Prizes were a wared to the follow ing: Dairy heifers; First prize, John W. Coston of Canaan Temple neigh borhood: second prize, William 0. Granby, 4-11 Club boy of St. John neighborhood: third prize, J. H. Wills, Canaan Temple. Dairy cows: First prize, J. C, Wiggins, St. John neighborhood; sec ond prize, H. 11. Harrell: third prize, J. T. Harris of the St. John neigh borhood. I Through the cooperation of the fol lowing firms prizes were awarded: j Hughes & Ho|ton Hardware Co., By rum llardware Co., 1 ialsey Feed & Seed Store of Edenton and Lancaster Hatchery of Windsor. Judges were M. W. Coleman, Negro county agent of Bertie County, ami William C. Strowd, Negro county agent of Perquimans County. They were assisted by C. W. Overman and Robert Marsh, white •county agent and assistant county agent of Chowan i County. Not only did Mr. Overman and Mr. Marsh assist with tile placing of the t cows hut took part on the program by ; making. short talks stressing the ; value of milk cows on. the farm and j the important part temporary and j permanent pastures play in the live stock program, Otis Hutfaloe, Negro , l district agent of the Northeastern j District of the. State Extension Ser j vice, with headquarters in Greens . boro, was also present to witness the show and took part on the program. He, too, stressed the need of milk on farms and the production of better ■ot LOTS o#_ | *SEE US FOR THESE PORK-BUILDER \ HOG FEEDS HOG MINERALS I HOG WORM REMOVING PRODUCTS |j I Special This Week On These Items I o_! 11 HALSEY FEED & SEED STORE jj I “The Store With the Checkerboard Front” % I j grazing for tht* livestock l»v the use j <>f. temporary and .permanent pastures. Mrs. Carrie Brown. Canaan T -.pie. , Mrs. Elizabeth Byrd, Ft. John, and , Mrs. Hanna Blount, St. John, assist ed with games. Mrs. Priscilla Long, Cedar. Grove:. Mrs. < ’luu-lotW : !!s. C •.•:.;!>• *” -(>>- Mrs. J. H. Wills, Canaan Temple; Mrs. Elsie Cox. St; John and Mrs.;, Fred Bowser acfe'l as hostesses. All , were asked to bring picnic lunches. Veterans Urged To ■ Exercise Care In Paying Insurance I >5,000 Payments Made With Inadequate Iden , tification . 1 Warren G. Knight, Contact Rep, i j jresentative, Veterans Administration. . | local Contact Office, has released the following information pertinent to .'the payment of insurance premiums -by veterans: , ! North Carolina veterans, who now . mail their National Service Life In surance premiums to Richmond in - stead of New York, were urged to : day to be sure that adequate ideriti- i - flcatioti accompanies, all. such pay : ments. Under the Veterans Administration decentralization of NSLT accounts, all ; , records on North Carolina vets bold* 1 ing the insurance have been moved ■ to YA’s Richmond n ranch office. And. • open for business hardly three weeks. ; i the new collections unit has already t received more than .15,(100 payments j > with insufficient identification to per - unit crediting the money to proper j . accounts, > Failure to list policy numbers (the ■ Serial number preceded by "N" or ■ “V” assigm dto each NSI.I policy) | 1 is the most frequent error, according I to E. C. Bailey, insurance officer fori tile North Carolina Regional VA of i fice. Insurance files are maintained l according to policy numbers, and; - when that number is missing from. - correspondence or.. payments stmt ini ! > they must go to the master file index : . in Washington for identification. i Incorrect addresses are another • source of trouble, Mr. Bailey said. j RED MEN CHANGE HOUR FOR i HOLDING WEEKLY MEETINGS j. With the advent of October, Cho- I wan Tribe, No. 12, I. O. R. M., has | changed the weekly meetings back to j 7:30 o’clock instead of 8 o’clock. Colonials No Match For Big Leaguers (Continued from Page One) onials, striking out I<> batters during the seven innings he pitched. He was : relieved by AI Evans and, together,! the two moundsmen allowed only; three hits, singles by Little Bud j Cay tori and Joe Wheeler and Red Kimbrell beating out an infield hit.! While the big leaguers played good ball, they were kept very much I idle by the pitching of Bryne. Little! ■ Bud (Jay ton and Trot Leary made ‘ the most spectacular plays of the game, Cayton making a one-handed stab of a fly which was labeled a; safe hit and resulted in a double play ; and cut short a rally. Leary made' a splendid catch in center field after; chasing a long way to get to the ball, j At the bat Oil Cdan thrilled the j fans in the third inning when, he | slammed the ball far over Fred < 'as-1 telloe’s head in right field for a home] run. Playing for Edenton were Lester j Jordan. Billy Brooks, Red Kimbrell. SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS CAMPEN’S ; 1 SALESLADIES { I WANTED t ! t | |NO AGE LIMIT STARTING SALARY sl7 j j PER WEEK, FOLLOWED WITH AN IN- | II CREASE AS SOON AS YOUR ABILITY f j JUSTIFIES. 48-HOUR WORKING WEEK, j 1 S I APPLY k I ! Rose 5-10-25 c Store j I I $ KDEXTOX. X (' | if ■ | J STOP AT i • CHERRY'S RESTAURANT ! J -FOR— » | STEAKS ( HOPS - SEA FOOD J i REGULAR DINNERS 0 J SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS t 0 SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE j ; OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY < 0 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE' KDEXTOX $ WHEN !\ MANTKO g •- ' I t CHERRY'S CAFE g P OPEN ALL YEAR $ \g W ROANOKE ISLAND MANTKO, N. C. i — mm mmmmmmmmm * If it lakes 3 pairs of wires to Conor." 3 telephones and 12 pairs In cnimert 6 tele phones, how many are needed to connect 12 telephones? The answer is (>(>! Puz zling, isn’t it? As these pairs of wires in crease, expensive central office equipment ■ ' —S telephone means wider service for you with- out raising your telephone bill. And here’s - something else. Each additional telephone ‘ installed adds to the cost of providing tele- P phone service ior you and everyone else. p ! Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.J Claude Griffin, Little Bud Cayton, !Joe Wheeler, Garland Little, J. D. Thorne, Fred Castelloe, Trot Leary and Fred Dunstan. The big leaguers were Gil Goan, Buddy Lewis, Bill Johnson, Ralph Hodgin, Taft Wright, AI Evans, Jimmy Brown, Aaron Robinson and Tommy Bryne. Greeting Cards For All Occasions Campen’s JEWELERS Radio Service For quick and dependable radio service, call THOMAS JACKSON at Hughes-llolton Hardware Store. Jackson Radio Service We Carry All Kinds of Parts Which Are Available on your iy«»em with new, untried rem- ls edie*. Keep yourself regular with prescription that ha» been teited proven. IN USE HOB OVER »0O YEARS * PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
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