Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ujfceftew ew PAGE TWO r Edenton Divides With Hertford t EdentonV Aces Yoare<i from I* to end their Albemarle \ Conference schedule on a happy ( **Yiote by beating Hertford 48-46 {as the Acelets dropped a thril fler to the Squads 29-26 Tues -4 day night at Hertford. « The Aces are 7-3 in confer- I ence play, while the Acelets j stand 6-4. Hertford moved to a 24-19 halftime lead over the Aces but f Edenton made the best of In dian mistakes to move ahead in fourth period. With a min ute to go they had a 46-38 ad vantage. Hertford rallied to • Within one point at 47-46, but could do no better. | Billy Wilkins turned in 16 , -points for Edenton. Elton Bassj ♦ rebounds and Billy Cook Grif i* fin got 10. Robert White scored 4 and Jack Bunch 3. Davej, Burton got 14. Freddy Colson 111, and Bevi Tucker 10 for Hert-ij 5 ford. , The Acelets played it cool . and easy in hope of a low scor ing upset, but the plans fell to ( pieces. Hertford led 16-13 at half time with Edenton in front ; 25-24 at three quarters. The Squaws got 5 points to the Ace- Ilets one in the final period. Mary Ann Overton paced I Edenton with 11. Linda Spen- . cer got 7 and Sara Relfe Srhith 8. Letitia McGoogan got 15 ; !" for Hertford. Edenton’s teams will enter - tain Gatesville Thursday night i at 7:30 o'clock. Councilmen Hold Very Short Meeting 4wv^v '^^ wvvwwwvvvvvwvvw ' 1 Caftiinued from Page I—Section 1 eiuvdßMjtta of curb and gutters ■■h. .■ - even so that 1 idea us waiting Glenmore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF •UMIOK WSTIUWIES CO. "WHERE PERFECTIOH Os PRODUCT IS TRADITION" LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY * 7 ■ ,\ That Speeds jjjjiOv jji , J: Bnaneis k ! Operations ■ f ■ _ We'll design forms to streamline and speed-up the routine oi your office or shop. K| W Get our suggestions, without obligation, H on omything from a shipping tag to a coor* dinated system of forms. W The 1 J ■L- Chowan Herald fll m* i* j gutters can be constructed. The Councilmen also were fav orable to a proposed policy that i hereafter any requests or petition I for street and sidewalk improve i ments will not be acted upon as ! ter the current budget is adopt | ed. So that hereafter any re-' I quests of this nature will have to ibe considered at the time the budget is being prepared. The committee on construction | of a street back of the stores on , the east side of Broad Street re ported having met with the County Commissioners requesting 15 feet of county property as part ; .of the street. The Commission i ers agreed to further investigate the request and give a definite answer at their next meeting. Town Clerk Ernest J. Ward, Jr . reported that the Navv De partment has relinquished its' mobilization rights to a little over 13 acres of the Naval Auxiliary Air Station property for use as i sewage disposal plant site. The matter is now being processed by the Department of Health, Wel fare and Education, and will then to to the General Service Admin istration for definite action. Aside from the above business, the Councilmen heard various re ports, paid the month’s bills and adjourned at about 9 o’clock. JAYVEES WIN 7lh IN ROW Edenton's Junior Aces won their seventh straight game and pushed their record to 7-6 byl whipping Hertford 40-24 Monday night on the Edenton court. Lloyd Lassiter and Richard Hollowell each got 11 points for Edenton. Jimmy Patterson had 6, Bobby Stokely and Bill Good-j win 4 each and Cecil Fry and Jimmy Dail 2 apiece. Woodard and Chappell scored 6 each for Hertford. Edenton’s eighth grade squad, making its first appearance, lost to Ahoskie 26-18 after leading Lajl the way to the fourth quar WfcJSRALD CLASSIFIED THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDEWPOW. NORTH CABOLWA. TMOHBPAT. rtBRUABY ». l*j|. What is the largest “farm group” in North Carolina? ... IN STATE AFTER STATE IT'S By tradition America's farm families are among the country’s thriftiest. So it is not surprising that for 62 years farm families have been active users of one of the oldest forms of thrift—the trading stamp. Today 70% of all farm families save trading stamps and the number is growing along with the growth' of the trading stamp industry itself. During 1957 alone. 25 million dollars’ worth of trad ing stamp merchandise went into farm homes. Every WHOLE | ■ T-BONE SIRLOIN ROUND FRYERS 1 1 MEATS STEAKS ■j I I HALF, WHOLE, SHANK OR I JHnHR W | I BUTT PORTION GWALTNEY’S I /m A lb 1 ■ Think Snlf Pork I CHATHAM TOP QUALITY CHATHAM H CHATHAM TOP QUALITY H I „ .1 . | Meat QellO IBolognal J|/|l Fatßack l Franks I |7PT7|7t FTP 1717! M HARRELL’S NANSEMOND LB. PIG FEET flf 61 25 TABLE LAMPS I _ S^ D QJ9* per pound |U I register as often I wSfIUP wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm as you wish! . Topping’s | 1-Lb. Pkg. , , | Retail Values up to $15.001 Our Own Country | Fresh Frozen Smoked 3-lb bag I Rappa Brand Lb. | * efa ](JS9 I Link Lb. I Cornish Lb. Sausage..... 79c | Scrapple 33c | j?ree - free - free g Saussgß 65c |H b n 5.... 43c No. 1 Tall Van Camp's ■ Pints—ECO Maid I 1-Lb Bae-Coffee Lb I 12-oz. Vermont Maid | "Swei" Chocolate or SARDINES I Mayonnaise I MAXWELL I SyV u p I Cake Frosting S 23 C I iar 29° I HOUSE /3 I hot 29e|3 S l 00 BISCUITS I T °™ atoPaste I TOMATOES I Pork. Beans I 1|1( I Tomato Sou'p I ” DUNCAN HINES ■ pR IL °^ HARD I ll | WHITE, YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD, p | | ® can J lie | SPICE fudge and k | 15c| K , c FROZEN ★ SPECIALS ★ I MILD WISCONSIN ■ LLb. Stneimann-, No. 2 1 /? Powhatan ■ CAROLINA QUEEN i=r I T,« 1g5,„...£l PEACHES I S FJ " ,ISIN,; ••• •g I CHEESE I Lb | rE^Vs J OP° I1 As bag fiQc Regular 39c I „ " |WIfITE G POT ATOES I °’2^ , * 3 | SpStmslll y I j IK QO/i I /\ IK V|ii vf CIl *1 H Hftiinp OnemtpH I ji xj j* m jb * \ I * * a,u I THE GROWING GROUP OF FARM FAMILIES WHO SAVE TRADING STAMPS 2 seconds a farm family is redeeming trading stamps for something it wants or needs. At the same time that trading stamps ate putting items into farmers' homes and tool sheds, they are also putting money into farm pockets. America’s farmers have a stake in supplying food for 90,000 workers whose liveli hood depends upon the business generated by the trading stamp industry. The industry is a customer of theirs for primary materials such as wool, cotton, leather that go into the manufacture of merchandise for stamp redemp- . tion. , In fact, total farm purchases resulting, from the stamp industry in 1957 were estimated at 47 million dol : lars—about equal to the income all U..S. farmers receiv ed for the raising of sheep and lambs that year. Economically and personally, America’s farm families are deeply interested in the trading stamp industry. They benefit not only through increased income, but are re warded for diligence and thrift in the things they buy..
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1959, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75