Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 6, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
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
A Waiting Father By TEHRY JONES "For this my son was dead, and . .is alive again; he was lost, and is found." —Luke 15:24. Jesus was teaching a group of sinners and publicans one day dnd He told this story. / A man had two sons. One . day the youngest son came to his father and said, ‘‘Father, give fne the portion of goods that falleth to me.” This father must have loved his son a great deal for he fulfilled his son’s wish and gave him his inheritance. Soon the young man left his father’s care and went into a far country and began' to live a life of carefree worldliness. The young son quickly spent his inheritance on foolish things ’of the world. About this time a great famine came over the land. Jobs and money were scarce and the young man be came desperate for money. The only job he could find was feed ing swine. He was in such des perate need he took it and soOn began to eat the husks that the hogs ate. This surely wasn’t the life he had planned with his inheritance. One day the young man came to his senses. He realized that *ven his father’s servants had |ood to spare and here he was starving to death with swine. &° he decided to go home and admit his sin and plead with his father to let him be one of his servants that he might have something to qat. The father happened to see his SOU CONSERVATION NEWS ( By G. SAMUEL OOX, Work Unit Conservationist Conservation Farming Forrest E. Lane and W. L. Peele are in the process of de veloping new conservation plans for their farms with assistance from the Albemarle Soil Con servation District. L. R. Boyce and N- D. Chappell are revising their present plans and bring ing them up to date to meet their present farming conditions. These farmers are planning con servation cropping systems or crop rotations to meet the capa bility or the needs of the land to maintain and improve it. In other words, these farmers are planning to plant the crops that they have on the best land that they have that is suited for these crops in an organized system. They are also planning the crop residne management 'and cover crops needed. The needed drain age and other aspects of the farming operation are planned. The Albemarle Soil Conservation District will assist them in car rying out these plans. Pollock Swamp Watershed A meeting was held last Thursday regarding progress be ing made on the Pollock Swamp Watershed Project. Attending this meeting were W. S. Privott, Attorney for the project, George smoothest, slickest running shaker lever built—Lilliston’s 1100 series Pigger-Shaker-Windrower Another Lilliston breakthrough the direct result of con tinuous research and testing to give you the finest possible windrowing performance at the lowest possible price. A few Reasons why the 1100 is far and away your best buy: • the 1100 is wide enough to fit the hew 4-row plantings as well as the conventional 2-row crops. Not only does it work well on narrow rows,, but it is also particularly effective in t both heavy and light vine growth. • the bars on the rattle chain are closely spaced, a feature especially valuable in light vine conditions where clumps of nuts may sometimes be lost between the bus of more widely spaced rattlers. • you can raise or lower the rattler assembly on the 1100 to adjust it to ground level and coordinate it with the digger blades without changing the belt tension. , • the 1100 is tough-built to do the job day after day with out breakdowns. It will give you the right start to a productive harvest and keep doing it year after year. EdentmTf^&lflfM W, QUEEK EXTb.... PHOHE 3123 son coming home a long way up the road. And the over-joyed father ran down ' the road and met his son and hugged and kissed him. He received his lost son home again willing to for give all that he had done. Jesus’ purpose in telling this story was to let the world know that even if we have drifted away and not kept our Chris tian obligation as we should we can still come home. If you are reading this and you realize that the life you have been living is not pleasing in the sight of God then you, too', have a loving father waiting for your return with outstretched .arms. Won’t you return home to the cross today? Dinner Planned For Ton And Half Club Continued from Page 1, Section 1 late. Digging at the correct time not only increases yield but al so the graded quality and the final price received for the crop.” t ‘‘The Chowan County testi monial dinner for 1962 members of the Chamber-sponsored Ton and, One Half Club will take place in December,” Chesson said. “Appropriate certificates of membership will be awarded those qualifying. I hope we have to place a larger order with the printer this year than ever before. Sherman, SCS State Engineer, L. D. Runnings, Area Engineer, Carlyle Webb, local Civil Engi neer for the drainage district and Guy R. Ledbetter, Soil Con servationist. Discussions at this meeting seemed to indicate that the maps and plans for the project would be completed this week and filed with the clerk of the court. Following a required 15 day waiting period, the final hearing would be held around October J. The landowners must then raise their portion of the project cost, most of which will probably be obtained through an FHA loan. The project agree ment would then be signed and bids, issued. This would proba l>ly~take-place or last of October. Annual Fish Fry The annual Albemarle District fish fry was held on August 25 in Elizabeth City. Approximate ly 300 district supporters enjoy ed fish, cole slaw, hushpuppies, and good fellowship. The proceeds will be used to help run your district program in the five counties, and Will go for paper, stationery, postage and district sponsored contests. TOT CHOWAN HERALD, EDEKTOIf. HOBTH CAHOIIWA, THTOSDAT. SEPTEMBER 6,1962. “ |f|) ROAST -39 s “SUPER-RIGHT” LEAN BOlieEfiSS ChllCk ROBSt SuperßiKht ” lb. 55c BONELESS Shoulder Clod Roast " s “' -59 c ANN PAGE WHH TOMATO SAUCE g££f | STEAK “ K 49' Pork & Beans ea “super-right’ cubed steak» 89c 4 m m per lb. C Pure Pork Sausage ™ 39c 1-lb cans — pnRK 79c NEW LOW PRICE JANE PARKER wnwwii-' mm mm am a UW B ________ ___ _ STOCK YOUR FREEZER - ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED CHERRY PIES B AOfiil, A 49c DfllvUN * — NEW LOW PRICE ON COLD STREAM BRAND—PINK ANGEL FOOD RING bl each 39c SALMON 37c 53c FRESH RAISIN BREAD pig, 2 uSfffe. 43c PINEAPPLE ‘ =r - 2 25' SPECIAL PRICK.STOCK 111* 2 la Ann Page Creamy Rkh SPECIAL LOW PRICE! A&P FANCY SECTIONS O? §Mwm SALAD DRESSING 45c -Lb 17 AT fl H H Ann Page Fruit ySsMrtrKUl I Can S *fJ|C l# ULm I MK worth of Tatfld GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL (Mt.ljl HBUNWATg. -vx DBLETS COM 3 a 49c ZEST/T CRACKERS V;;? 29c CHEESE SPREAD*? y 09c SAVE CASH ON A&P FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . , ffßfl FOR LUNCHES AND SNACKS CALIFORNIA CHASE AND SANBORN BARTLETT PEARS 2 -25 csr 87c SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 V;; 25c ~~ .DEAL FOR SALADS-GOLDEN HONEYDEW MELONS Eo h 59c MARGARINE IDEAL FOR SALADS ... GOLDEN CRISP j _ Filbert's Carton J CARROTS 2ib. bag 19f z T"" r 7-Oz. □J|C 10/2 Cz DOC ‘ THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY NIGHT SEPTEMBER 8. L^—__________ MINUTE-MAID FROZEN ff— ———— 9■■ ■ ■ AIJ IBP IVORY LIQUID I CAMAY SOAP I MR. CLEAN I SALVO L t 111 VWMi II t ’S'- 37c 63c j 2ls 21c | 39c 2 1£‘- 69c | }3fc 41c 81c 12 C IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP I IVORY SNOW Cad * 11 10C ,6c 4IS 27c .|^3sc„*^Bsc 701 North Broad Street - Edenton, N. C PAGE FIVE -SECTIOH OOT
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1962, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75