Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 7
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Future Os Chowan College In Balance Vital Meeting Will Be Held In Edenton on March 18th In joint assembly in Edenton on March 18 the people of the Chowan and West Chowan Baptist "Associa tions' will face the responsibility of deciding on two major questions to the future of Chowan Col- at Murfreesboro. The century old institution is romantically cher ished in the hearts , of alumni and friends as a guiding light that has blessed the section’s motherhood with greater religious and educational light. Re-opening plans approved by the West Chowan Association in 1944, and favored by the Chowan Associa tion in 1945, came upon unfors en obstacles because of the unsettled Wake Forest question during 194(1. Many people have become disturbed because of the unsettled fate for Chowan College. In the present veil of uncertainty, many benevolent citi zens have volunteered their pledge of full support for re-opening of the institution at the earliest moment. The R?v. Lonnie Sasser, director of the Chowan College Re-opening Campaign, says he finds sufficient in terest among the people' of the two associations to carry forward plans for re-establishing the school to a creditable status as an educational institution. “There has never been a greater need for colleges in North Carolina,” says Mr. Sasser. “Even if the Wake Forest Junior College is established, Chowan re-opened, and other junior colleges continued, the need will not be filled for years to come in North Carolina’s expanding demand for higher education.” The two questions to be decided by the associations at the March meeting in Edenton will be: 1— Do the Associations wish to carry on the campaign to re-open Chowan College? 2lf the decision is against open ing the College, then what shall be done with the property ? Laymen are requested to think 1 (P . , y j EXCLUSIVE WITH US Preston’s ' clearly over the matter and be pres ent at the meeting to align their sup port behind a decision for the better ment of this section of the State. Chowan’s Saving Bond Buying Total $238,973.50 In 1946 T. C. Byrum Urges Con tinued Buying of Bonds Sales of United Savings Bonds, Series E and G, in Chowan county during the 12-month period ending December 31, 1946, totaled $238,973.- 6ft. Broken down by series the year’s sales, at issue price, were as follows: E Bonds $156,173.60, G Bonds $82,- 800.00. This information was contained in an annual report on U. S. Savings Bonds sales issued this week to T. C. Byrum, Chowan county Savings j Bonds chairman, by Allison James, I State Savings Bonds director, ini Greensboro. Mr. Byrum announced that accord-1 ing to the report, sales of Savings] Bonds for the entire state for the! same period were: E Bonds $61,661,- 390.38, F Bonds 36,522.866.00, G Bonds $30,008,800.00. “Despite price increases and dis-j •motions of production in the first j full year of peace since 1941, Savings Bonds sales in both the county and state have exceeded all expectations,” Mr. Byrum stated. “This huge back log of savings, together with the war-time Bond savings, of which 70 per cent is still in the hands of the purchasers, will go a long way to ward maintaining a stable economy and in avoiding a depression in Chow an county and in our state.” Byruitv says, “We must keep right 11 N Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S JEWELERS THE CHOWAN HER/ LI) EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, ’“EJVV’ARY 27, 1947. on saving and building for the future with Savings Bonds. A dollar saved is better than a dollar earned these days.” ENACT CRIME THRILLER Los Angeles.—Two young men, George Essayian, 19, and Kamig Fes jian, 22, pleaded guilty of robbing Miss Opal Swick while she was en route to a bank. They declared that radio crime programs gave them the idea. n lllllilllk flw :;P /BJBRHKfj apSHH s&ft HP IM. .flßsH|k Jmw 9 mm < ■■■ mhhk inn HOST 'Mwwbm mssm sbb ■ Ml tom BBSS mm ■ MBN hAHBKh SSf ■ B SB Bi MBS P JBv ■4l^;. TASTY KING PIUS -.22* KBf lijjts tomato Can i&Jfc MU Oil A ■ [ CHIU ss. ts, 2V iiinßf ■ STOKELY corn g c e StT«a y n 19 c § sunshine cra «^ m» 888 Stokelys No 21 9Ac ! KBISPY Sr IftlVllbll Y.C SLICED to IJU Ub Dmmrc *>.« < ia« s* lrlfiivllL» Y-C HALVES to, JU Van ( s STOKELYS Cocktail Sauca Bottla 25 HOMINY r—~l Van Camp's j S* 2 " 13c 1 riTTV v "juKKEr Wllllil RENNET 1 tfX'l' CON CfIRNE jj POWDER I uo, 29 { pe* fl* Spaghetti •>. 27* RHKHHK Pop Corn 2 25* ■ | n mince 2-lb- BC( U. S. XO. I I AXCV MAIXE WHITL ited Min - s* POTATOES i Matches "* * hß .,p tA &. , B Flour MUSWRV SILHUMMB "* TU t°r‘ ooc | Rainbow Mops each 2§c CARROTS l ™r x 2 b tf es 13c j Staley’s “£.r r 9* Post-Tens c«!»ls n> 24 home grown - •> its. I. Borax ~ 17* RALE 3 17c Boraxo cieaneii £ 15* POTATOES ™ 3, ; 21c j MAGIC CHEF REGULAR 5c Florida Sweet I Fancy Virginia California ||j j 1 __ __ __ Juicy Winesap Iceberg | HOADTB« ' CANDY ora.,ges APPLES bETTUCE 1 j BARS r l'-.s. . 9 lbs. *3O r ‘Tedium 10 C | _ _ -d £<L “ ;le;ui 1“ 131-Oz ■ C I 8 lb. bag 45c 5 lb. bag 61c J.arge TTead 16c to ID 4 7 | — ; gingerbread SMOKED HAMS 57c j! mix Thuck" PORK DIPS S& 63c ill? 1 — ROAST CEEF nnt t| aviup --- PORK PICiOS Pound 39 C J COMPLEXION SOAP I 4oC 30C ni ._______ „ Regular Cake Baih Size ~SLICED BACON £3 Gsnc ; n« 15c Round or Sirloin —■ STEAK FRESH DRAWN j CV|\Tl>||TTF AorA A, lb. B Grade, lb Tr w A 65c 59c FRYERS,perIo. 55c I Can V '•_j_, | , „ ELABORATE SYSTEMS TO PREVENT BABY MIX-UPS Aroused by unfortunate errors' In the past, hospitals are now taking elaborate precautions to prevent fu ture baby mix-ups. Read about these new identification systems in the March 2nd issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s Favorite Magazine With THE BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—I 936 BUICK. IN GOOD condition. Caa be seen at 117 West Eden Street. ltp I BUICK SEDAN FOR SALE. SEE Dr. W. I. Hart, Edenton. 2-27tf j GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY j planting early-bearing fruit trees, nut trees and berry plants, o' - ■ d by Virginia’s largest growers. Write for free copy of NEW 44-I'AGE . PLANTING GUIDE listing exten- 1 sive line of fruits and ornamentals. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia. ltc SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS CAMPEN’S I PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1947, edition 1
7
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