MMSCTEONTWO
PAGE FOUR
State Hog, Show
/pilgusl 21 And 22
E Carolina’s third annual
>tarket Hog Show and
scheduled for the State
r«na in Raleigh August
The eVent is expected to
more than 200 top grade
am throughout the state
lyers from several south
states.
Jim Butler, animal husbandry
spleUlist for the N. C. Agricul
typtl Extension Service at State
Cdjlege, says the show and sale
tjjjjy year will again feature both
yfrlt and junior exhibitor’s di
visions- The junior division is
open to any North Carolina boy
or girl between the ages of 10
apd 20. The animals in this di
vision ar« not shown by breed,
m ail junior exhibitors com
pete for the championships in
Qsis division. *
The adult division, or open
shew, is open to any North Ca
rolina farmer, or any hog pro
duced in North Carolina, ex
plains Butler.
Ttye show is not a purebred
show, hence is open to all breeds
and cross-breeds. Cross-bred
hogs will be assigned to one of
the breed shows designated by
thi official entry committee.
T|tere will be seven shows, one
jtor eaah of the major swine
breeds in this state and the
pend champion over all breeds
And cross-breeds will be select
ed from the champions of each
show, plus the champion of the
junior show.
'Sutler says there is an excel-1
, lojjjt possibility that the State
M*r}set Hog Shdw will be won
frjiiljy times over the years by
commercial producers. In the
past two events commercial pro
ducers have ah enviable record,
hfvlng won the first event; the
second statewide event was won
by a purebred breeder.
Animals do not have to be
entered before the show, but all
animals must be weighed, ear
tagged, graded and catalogued
•n August 20, between the
hours of 6 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Anyone driving a long distance
who wishes to unload hogs on
the afternoon of August 19 may
do so, but these animals will
not be weighed and catalogued
before August 20. Positively no
entries will be accepted on Aug
ust 21. The show will begin at
7:30 A. M. on August 21, and
will be followed by a sale of
Come in and “ACTION TEST” a new
i Golden Anniversary
INTERNATIONAL
*
TRAVELALL®—one of the Golden Annivertary fine of INTERNATIONALS from !6-ton pickup* through 33,000
Ibe. GYW six-wheeler*. Other INTERNATIONALS to 96,000 lbs. GVW, round out world'* mast complete fine. '
The new TRAVELALL with “Action-Styling” is longer, lower and
< wider ... a perfect blending of beauty and utility.
Comfortably seats eight people. And with seats down, you haws
whopping big 147 cu. ft. load space (compare that to a station
wagon!)
> Tkavelall is available with four-wheel-drive to taVa you any
where you want to go—on or off the road!
mßut the proof is in the driving. Come in and “Action That” an
International Tkavelall. Test its power, handling p*mw», com
fort, roominess and convenience.
And remember it’s an International through and through—
and over the years, International Thicks coat least to own!
® Come test the Tkavelall, today!
INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS cost least to own I
\ ;-r -. • '*■' •••••••
Byrum Implement & Truck Company
“YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER”,
N. C. FRANCHISE NO. 1560
i / jflr lillilliamin 1 '
| f ,-"" jJmL {W.
Bpy .
■gSi; ■
' FOUR FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL-Foot-loose and fancy
free, here's a vacation scene from a vacationer's eye-view.
The cool drinks and lower extremities belong to a pair of con
tented visitors in Daytona Beach, Fla.
animals consigned and entered
in the show at 7:30 P. M. on'
August 21.
Sweet Potatoes
Decline In July
The North Carolina sweet po
tato production as of August 1
is estimated at 2,204,000 cwt. by
the North Carolina Crop Report
ing Service. A crop of this size
would be 7.2 per cent less than
the 1956 production of 2,376,000
cwt. and 18.1 per cent below the
10-year average of 2,690,000
cwt. Current yield prospects
point to 58 cwt. per acre, com
pared with 66 cwt. in 1956 and
59 cwt. for the 10-year average.
Although the sweet potato crop
still has time for improvement,
this crop shows definite signs of
'damage from doughty conditions
which plagued a large portion of
the commercial crop area during
most of July. Growth is not up
to normal and some fields have
taken on a yellow cast as a re
sult of deficient moisture.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED!
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTQM. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 2167,
Don't Throw Away
Watermelon Rinds
The next time you and your
family enjoy a watermelon make
it a double enjoyment by sav
ing the rinds and making some
of the good old-fashioned water
melon rind pickles.
According to lola Pritchard,
Agricultural Extension Service
food conservation and marketing
specialist, this recipe for water
melon pickles is an excellent
one. Here are the steps:
1. Dissolve 1 vial lime (11.5
grams) in water.
2. Add 10 to 11% pounds of
rind and soak overnight.
3. Rinse well in the morning.
4. Cover with plain water and
boil 20 minutes.
5. Rinse.
6. Boil rind in salt water (13
cups) for 20 minutes.
7. Rinse again.
8. Put 10 pounds of sugar
and % gallon of vinegar in con
tainer.
9. Put in bag: Vz can whole
allspice, % can whole cloves, %
dozen ginger sticks.
10. Add rind and boil (not
simmer) slowly !w 4 hours. -
11. Seal hot in hot sterilized
jars and procdtf]lo3minutes at
simmering temperatmg (180 de
grees).
If you follow this* simple step
by-step procedure, Miss Pritch
ard says you should have tasty
watermelon pickles that you and
your family can enjoy for
months to come. .
Raleigh—ln a study of drivers
involved in fatal auto accidents
last year, the State Department
of Motor Vehicles found that
traveling salesmen and house
wives apparently were the saf
est drivers on the road. The
figures showed only 19 salesmen
and 43 homemakers involved in
death dealing accidents. At the
other end of the scale farmers
and commercial drivers were in
volved in 163 and 144 fatal ac
cidents respectively. In all there
were 1,270 drivers involved in
960 fatal accidents on Tar Heel
highways.
That Is The Question
She—“ And after we are mar
ried, will you give me an allow
ance?”
He—“ Assuredly, dear.”
She—“A liberal one? So that
I may buy anything I like?”
He—“Of course, darling. You
may spend my money just as
fast as I can make it. Any
other question?”
She—“ Yes. How fast can you
make it?”
1
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1
LESSON I ’
have been overly in love with
Michal—not according to modern
ideas, at least.
This ancient friendship stands
as a model for our own time.
Jonathan trusted his friend and
refused to be angry with him
over future possibilities of strife
for the throne. He had nothing
material to gain from his friend
ship with David. If he had been
the least suspicious or envious,
he would have joined with the
King in removing a possible
rival claimant to the throne.
The story of real friendship is
that it seeks its reward in the
enjoyment of the relationship,
and in no other way.
The modem life is so speedy
and men drive so hard for ma
terial things that time for en
during friendships is often lack
ing. Busy men neglect their
friends of the past and make
few new ones. We live sur
rounded by acquaintances, with
out enjoying all of the splendid
possibilities of human friendli
ness. Tp have friends, we must
know each other, understand
each other and, in that way have
a basis for the confidence and
trust which is essential to true
friendship. From an unknown
author, we quote the following
lines, in the hope that it may
cause some reader to do some
thing about the matter:
Around the comer I have a
friend,
In the great city that hath no
end.
Yet the days go by and weeks
rush on,
And before I know it a year has
gone,
And I never see my old friend’s
face,
For life is a swift and terrible
race.
He knows I love him just as
well
As in'the days I rang his bell
And he rang mine; we were
younger then,
And now we are busy, tired
men,
Tired of playing a foolish
game, ,
Tired with trying to make a
name.
“Tomorrow,” I say, “I will call
on Jim, t
Just to show that Tm' thinking
of him.”
But tomorrow comes and tomor
row goes,
And this distance between us
grows and grows,
Around the comer yet miles
away. *
“There’s a telegram, sir,” “Jim
died today.”
And that’s what we get and de
serve in the end—
Around the comer —a vanished
friend.
(These comments are based on
the International Sunday School
Lesson outlines, copyrighted by
the l International Council of Re
ligious Education. U. S. A~ and
used by permission.) i
60 -SECOND
SERMONS
- By
- DODGN
Text: “Most friends are prov
ed by our sorrows or theirs.”—
Eff Thomas.
Two women were talking in a
crowded courtroom.
“Lucille,” asked one, “how
much is that lawyer going to
charge you for handling your
divorce?"
“Oh,” explained Lucille, “he’s
not charging me anything! You
see, he’s an old friend of my
husband’s, and he’s getting me
my divorce as a favor to him.”
The best test of friendship is
found in sorrow—yours or theirs.
Friends will come to you in your
sorrow. You will be with them
George W. Evans
Dies Thursday
George Wayland Evans, 36, a
native of Chowan County, died
at his home on Badham Road at
3 o’clock Thursday afternoon af
ter an illness of 3% months.
Before ’ his illness he was em
ployed by the Brown Lumber
Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mable Evans; two sons, Eugene
Evans and Wayland Evans of
the home; his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Boyce Evans; three broth
ers, Elton Evans of Edenton,
Dallas Evans of Suffolk and
Horace Evans of Dover, Del.;
four sisters, Mrs. Mary Hollo
man and Mrs. Bertha Elliott, both
of Hertford, Mrs. Alethia Pierce
| ■ —-^i—,r—-i—i—s-m-> m~u~i —>rw~xr»rLnj L» _>»«erT<-u~u~unnn. J~~ir n_r_ru~u~ijT<~i
— - ' , Illll^—
....
9 E~ F e A*
m ' < I \ & la# A
—ii l ' * --"-"t —i hrhvp* f ssr r
i MU w« « > , Mr! aas.,
' * If €|
i - ■n- vs 1,-if.^a^ifißMNiiNNNiM^RlHiimßwßH^WHHMlß^^Mrwfi^'^•- •
- * .- -'M&&%£■■■■ .>■ < ’. ■-4 JF < ■
*- . iiflX r ■■ -wmw ■
• t' • '
■Pp - .4 - >- : IJ.
- \
' X
Keeping Current... For Economy T
In the illustration above, you see a very happy high resale value-Cadillao dealers are, at this fl
man at a very wonderful moment. time, seasonally prepared to make'Cadillac owner- B
The title, the keys and the car are his—and he’s ship even more attractive than ever,
starting out on his first journey at the wheel. Because of the demand for used cars and
Os course, there’s not much doubt as to why because of increased production of the Pa^H.^
he decided to purchase a new Cadillac. car itself, the odds are that this gentleman
Like everyone else who selects the “car of cars”, received both a generous allowance on his previ
he did it to "keep current”, so to speak, on all ous car and prompt delivery of his new Cadillac,
of Cadillac’s new miracles of performance and Have you considered how wonderful it would \
beauty and comfort. be to step into a Cadillac of your own? Then, you ' , *
.But coming to Cadillac, as he did, at this par- should pay your dealer a visit—spend an hour on
ticular time of the year, we also suspect that he the highway in the luxury of Fleetwood coach
was inspired by the added motive of practicality. crafting—and get the facts for yourself.
For in addition to the normal Cadillac economies You’ll agree, we know, that the car is r^llb,,.
of modest purchase price, low dperating cost and —and the k now!
*
VISIT YOfJR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
' * ' ■■ >'
~
HI mm
-j %
.j*
when they are sorrowing. Sor
row proves, also, that our friend
ships are too few. We should
study the art of acquiring
friends.
There is nothing mysterious
about gaining friends. Emerson
said all that you have to do is
“be one.” However, that is not
easy. Being a friend one must
be prepared to give away much
of himself, see his offerings re
jected and continue to give.
Friendship grows by giving. Like
the bread and fishes in the Bib
lical parable, when we give
friendship away, there is always
plenty for everyone. “To have a
friend, be one.”
of Elizabeth City and Mrs.
Glover Taylor of Merry Hill.
He was a member of the Mace
donia Baptist Church, where fun
eral services were held Saturday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The
pastor, the Rev. L. C. Chandler,
officiated and burial was in
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarence
Leary announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Webb Leary, to Lieut. Richard A.
Balzer, USMC, Edenton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Balzer of
Great Neck, New York. The wed
ding is scheduled to take place
Saturday, September 21.
No great deed is done by falt
erers who ask for certainty.
—George Bliot.
'*Sm
Call 3223
jISjHP?. . ■ PROTECT
FTO INVESTMENT . W 3
’in/UUW >n
lllPtem
86 PROOF 5 YEARS OLD
Straight $025
BOURBON ““ pint
Whiskey s 3
GOODERHAM & WORTS. LTD.. PEORIA. ILL.
TRY A HERALD TxASSIFIED AD