Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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§ Minute , «P News Digest Australia seeks U. S. settlers with special bid to veterans. Says Arthur 4 A. Caldwell, Australian Minister of Immigration,” I would like to see at least 1,000,000 Americans settle in Australia, because the country has room, resources and industry to ab sorb a great many.” Where wheat is selling at around $2.00 a bushel near Springfield, Ohio, farmers have to guard their crops with rifles on 24 hour shifts against “wheat rustlers”. Have one of the biggest crops in history being har • vested. i Flying parson of Lemmon, S. D., serves an Evangelical Lutheran par ish of 3,000 square miles. Flies small plane to remote parts of the parish and wife and three children meet him at designated place with mobile parsonage in the form of an auto trailer. Corn outlook cut by 223,000,000 bushels by drought. From August 1 to 15 the hot dry spell which swept the corn belt sabotaged a great deal of corn. Means less feed for domes tic livestock, and less grain for ex port. If the forecast turns out as made, it will be smallest corn crop harvest in 11 years in nation. Commercial Appeal, newspaper of Memphis, Tennessee, writes tribute to a Negro in editorial. It was head ed “.Alonzo Locke —Friend”. A head waiter in one of the hotels he gained the respect and friendship of many. “He served without being servile. His success was not attained at sac rifice of human dignity. He learned early that any work is honorable.” After warm praise of his contribu tions to better race relations, the obituary closed with that highest for That 'v ' A f 1/ A •INUINI MOIIHUD | Keepsake for htr birthday ... her anniversary . . # •ha angogament... whenever a precious, personal gift is indicated ... a genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring will make her proud and happy. See Keepsakes hi this store, In a wide ronge . <gf ttyles and price*. \ CONRAD Set 154.75 Engagement Ring 125.00 B ORLEANS Set 425.C0 Engagement Ring 300.00 * AH rings illustrated available in while os well OS nefurq! gold Rings enferged to show detail Price: include Federpl log /v‘ Guaranteed by Housekeeping j . CAMPEN’S JEWELERS j— —s Change In Management This is to notify my many friends and former customers that I have again taken over the Broad Street Market, formerly operated by Bill Russell. I will continue to operate on a strictly cash basis, and will be delighted to serve all my former, as well as new customers. , i » , | Haywood Jones BROAD' STREET MARKET WE deliver' PHONE 26 P. S.—We Will Also Continue to Operate the Broad Street Pish Market J tribute of all: “It was our privilege to have long known and called him friend.” Solicitor John W. Graham announc-' ed that he would send bills to Grand Jury in Camden on Etheridge in “marriage mill” case. Outstanding Shriners,. including Deputy Grand Master of District No. 21, H. A. Campen of Edenton will gather at Shriners meet in Manteo next week. It is expected that around 4,000 will turn out. Schools In County Open September 8 (Continued from Page One) matics and science and be principal. Mrs. Nichols attended East Caro lina Teachers College and has 12 years teaching experience in primary work. She will take the work form erly done by Miss Sessoms. Mrs. Phoebe B. Owens of Gates will teach French and English. She is a graduate of East Carolina Teachers College and has had seven years teaching experience in the fields of French and English. J. C. Keeter is a graduate of Appa lachian State Teachers College, and will teach science and coach athletics for boys and girls. He comes highly recommended by the college officials. Mr. Keeter had considerable experi ence in athletic activities while he was in military service. The teachers elected to date are listed as follows: Chowan High School—W. J. Nich ols, principal; Miss Francis Jayne Griffin, Miss Hazel Bramm, Mrs. Doris M. _Nichols, Mrs. Marguerite B. Burch, Miss Hattie Hudgins, Miss Ella Mae Nixon, Mrs. Myra B. Stok ley, Mrs. Nina B. Elliott, J. C. Keet er, Miss Edna Louise 'Wilson, Mrs. Phoebe B. Owens, Miss Edna Mae Wilkins and Everett S. White. Rocky Hock Central—Mrs. Sadie S. Morris and Mrs. Maie P. Asbell. White Oak—William Henry Creecy, principal, Tinie L. Jemigan and Har riet F. Creecy. Warren’s Grove—Elias S. Parker, principal, and Naomi B. Hicks. Green Hall—Charles L. Falton, principal, and Fannie A. Parker. Hudson Grove—Thomas A. Jerni gan, principal, and Rosa H. Joyner. Center Hill—Jane Edith B. Gil liam. Britts —Annie Creecy Blair. According to the Public School J.aws, Section 115-371, children to be enrolled must be six years of age on or .before October first. The book rental fee for High School students will be $3.00 for the year, rather than $2.40 as heretofore. The book rental fees for the first and second grades will be SI.OO per grdQe; for the third, fourth and fifth grades $1.20 per grade; for the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, $1.40 per grade. There will be a nominal fee charg ed each pupil to supplement the in structional supply fund as hereto FINAL ' CLEARANCE OF ALL SPRING and SUMMER Coats • Suits Dresses Rain Coats Hats Vi and Yz off CASH AND CARRY No Returns No Approvals Preston’s IHB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1947. fore. The high school pupils will be charged a nominal fee of about 50 cents per pupil enrolled in the home economics, agriculture and science courses to provide necessary student supplies during the year. .For Harassed Husbands “Daddy, what is leisure?” asked the child. “My boy,” replied the sire, “leisure is the two minutes’ rest a man gets while his wife thinks up something for him to do.” Do not turn back when you are just at the goal.—Publilius Syrus. ■* * **** —-I - - ' ... Him MfriT * k ■ ' jm. » < X ramiu j Ladiljj '' J^ir^**** , ’ " 1 m I M 10^ h ‘ Phin I I “)terna£,y h *® b,e *Poon.^e o ," nfecf lontrl" / M < (ted Meal Sj-Or Can 1( I J I B SWEET MIXED I CBISCO '((= 39c 3-ID,. SI 09 iFICKLES r39‘| V/joQtP [ PURE LARD rmour’s lb. 2c B bed mu I FRENCH’S mustard 9-oz. ja, 23c pf 1 VINEGAR ST 19* MOfTSI ■»«*" % FLAG dog food 3 i5-oz. Cans 23c Rs o Iff I #* CATID 2 °-° i 1Q 0 1 2 u«, 81c / CHIFFON fLAKES 29c H 3*“Ll. BvUr C« 47 BLU-WHITE LAKES Pk 9 . 9c 0 ER PEANUT BUTTES ■i ■ f~J Bred mill ”? 25* *■»«»*’• l“"u„ — lunch 1 I RITTER’S T* 25* ITlTfltill tongue | IcOFFEE 2 Z 73* ||Qyi --- i Q THE BRISK TEA ARMOUR’S fig gLIPTON’S Z 59* TREET 1 SAEROWAX Z 27* 37* f mm .o** WmM wsssSl i 3 B * r * 19c \\ V// Skinless p " V£.“ / FRANKS g LEMONS™ R - NU 6 for 25c toilet bowioeah® 1 ,„„„ w r „„,,„ r u„ hy j|' * VINE-RIPENED Can 17 I CHUCK ROAST ,b 4.3 c*4 HONEY DEW .2 lbs. 21c - TTbeT" l SIRLOIN STEAK lb 67c0 RED MALAGA, FANCY ft I 1 ROUND STEAK lb 67c M GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c | DETECI* | NEW GREEN I 20 -Oz Cao Bot ' \ PORK ROAST Loin o, Rib End »b. 59 c g CABBAGE 2 lbs. 11c I TRESH GROUND BEEF ,b - 45c H HOME-GROWN I \ THICK FAT BACK lb. 2 lc H I LIMA BEANS-. .2 lbs. 23c I “ r “JJ-u smoked PigNics ib. 49c g REGULAR forto RfGAN I OW »» COLONIAL PRIDE BEEF m YAMS .6 lbs. 49c ■ hotlubbwgwax pulli aced S YFI LOW ONIONS 3 lbs. 23c I _ Round Steak I Chuck Roast M !1 u. s. no. i I Sweetheart ,b 99c | lb 55c g WHITE POTATOES I SOA B ath sut Spiced Luncheon Meat lb. 55c S mesh bag kraftbag H. R m |F. Colonial Meat Loaf lb. 49cm in ibe. in ibe. 9q_ H 3 f«> Z«K Large Sliced Bologna lb. 45cl| 1U fur 44c 1U fur 5V< J J ~ _J Cooked Salami lb. 55c8 1-■ • * Hospital Notes I The following patients Were ad mitted at Chowan Hospital during | the past week: White Olive F. Davis, Windsor; Mrs. 1 Mary Long and baby daughter, Hert i ford; Frances Evans, Tyner; Grace Evans, Tyner; Bert Willis, Edenton; 1 Gloria Jean White, Tyner; Mrs. 1 Ferma M. Ward and baby daughter, 1 Tyner; Mrs. Elizabeth Farless and 1 baby son, Colerain; Mrs. William L. 1 Comer, Roper; Mrs. Nora Jernigan, i I Creswell. Colored Pearl Jernigan and baby son, Eden ton; Rudella Bgnner, Edenton; Mos es Woodhouse, Elizabeth City; Pinky Owens, Columbia; Elijah Brothers, Edenton; Mary Ella White, Colerain. HAYWOOD JONES TAKES OVER GROCERY BUSINESS Haywood Jones this week again took charge of the Broad Street Mar ket, operated until Saturday night by Bill Russell. Mr. Jones will con tinue the grocery business on a strict ly cash basis and invites his former and new customers to let him serve them. Mr. Jones will also continue to operate the Broad Street Fish Market next door to' the grocery store. Gift Wrapping Materials and Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S JEWELERS PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1947, edition 1
5
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