Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 15, 1982, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, April IS. 1962 Yellow Pages ' Seen in the Files of The Chowan Herald 1942 - 40 Yean Ago All male citizens from the age of 45 to 65 were required to register for likely military service. Mrs. John F. White was elected! to serve as PTA President. Mrs. : George I. Dail ac cepted a new position with the Wood and Warren In surance Agency in the Bank of Edenton. Frank Gray Halsey, a pupil of the advanced school, was of the opinion that Uncle Sam needed money more than he did. The boy sold some pigs and then invested his earnings in a defense bond. Others of the advanced group to purchase stamps were: Thomas Paul Griffin, Lois Harrell, Aubrey Harrell, Marjorie Lee Halsey, Virginia Hughes and Keith Emminizer. Over 200 farmers and business men attended a county - wide meeting and fish fry was held by the Chowan County Farm Bureau at Valhalla. A record crowd turned out at Hicks Field to see Binghaniton defeat the Norfolk Naval Base 4 to 3. Charles D. Stewart ten dered his resignation as teacher tin the Edenton School. | A petition was presented to the Town Council for the Ikying a sidewalk from the North side of Queen Street to the property of G. E. Cullipher to Oakum Street. 1952 - 30 Years Ago Dr. A. F. Down uni was elected as ( President of the Sjkeet Club. ; The home talent [day, ‘{Crazy Daze”, was presented in the grammar school duditorium and was sponsofed toy the PTA. Mrs. Annie Mills was elected as the new president of the Edenton BPW club. Other officers were : Miss Louise Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, Mrs. Tressie Bunch, Mrs. Lena Leary, and Mrs. Marie Wheeler. Progress was being made | Long Marketing Poll Conducted [RALEIGH U.S. Senator Jesse Helms would win re - election by a substantial margin if he and Gov. Jim Hunt met in a race for Helms’ Senate seat today. Helms’ lead of 21.6 per centage points is according ty the most recent poll released by W. H. Long Marketing, Inc. of Greens boro. 'This if in sharp contrast to Mi. ' ' -ft * » i * - —i i /, ; / a TAX SHELTER "/ For Ordinary Folks i You can now set aside up to $2,000 annually in an Individual Retirement Account. All taxes are deferred until retirement, even though you have a pension plan at your place of business It's a great way to accumulate a fund fast and take advantage S . ,of a tax shelter built just for you See us for the I details I ‘ 1 I I FSDC ™ 11..I 1 .. 1 FrleaSl* I Foik * ■ I Edenton Sarin# I & Loan 1 Son lli Broad Street in the preliminary work of moving the Penelope Barker House. 1902 - 20 Years Ago Miss Marian Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Bunch, served as maid of Honor to the Princess from Portugal at the International Azelea Festival in Norfolk. Carlton Jackson was the elected president- of the Edenton Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pam Owens was the leading ehtry in the Baby Contest sponsored by the Edenton Woman’s Club. Miss Barbara Alexander and Miss Patsy Twiddy were invited to attend the regional tournament of the third National Facit Ac curacy Typing contest. Five thousand people were expected to attend the Lindsay C. Warren Bridge dedication. The bridge to cross the Alligator River and connect Tyrrell and Dare counties. 1972 - 10 Years Ago Five senior high school piano students from Mrs. Robert Gray music class held a recital at the Edenton Baptist Church. Students participating were: Linda Evans, Linda Dail, Michelle Roberson, Kitty Evans and Betsy Harrell. The drama students from John A. Holmes High School presented the play “You Can’t Take It With You’’. Cast members included: Calvin Vaughan, Rob Roy Holmes, Robert Parker, Renee Hunnicutt, David Hollowell, Flynn Surratt, Beth Hopkins, Robert Wright, Terry Williams, Kel Elmore and Jill White. The county com missioners took their first ' big step in making a new courthouse facility in Chowan County, a dream come true. The first boat was com pleted by Grampian Marine Ltd. Charles Everett, a junior at John A. Holmes High School was selected to at tend the N.C. Governor’s school. the results of the Carolina Poll, conducted by the University of North Carolina School of Jour nalism. The Long Marketing North Carolina Poll was conducted during March of 1982 in all 100 North Carolina counties. Over 1,000 households and businesses were contacted. Mills Are Trying To Meet Deadline Os Settling Contracts v: ; Southeastern Section - Trading was slow as mills were trying to meet April 14 deadline of settling con tracts with growers. Demand was moderate but offerings by mills were fairly light. Prices were higher for 14 -16 s and about unchanged for other grades. Rain, needed for better planting conditions, kept growers from preparing I I’ljflg.'yiii’lAßl'flliMllliaa Tl Fresh Pall, $ Lb. Paeh or Moro I Im T *i 7 * s/79,1 IStew Chuck I Beef Roast C^ Y c e "° n w ■ FrtthPail* hMro •*** ft*l« Mtf Cbuk Beetle . WI 11 I Orooi Chuck u. M** Chuck Roatt , u. • I ||ss99 $2 19 ty" |*t 19 [I I Piekijt if 12 -12 Oz. Cm fnkip if *• 12 Oi. Cm 5 riat > S'iti| f | > ” 14 ol *' l ** M,# <" J I Schlitz Carlo Pepsi I Beerßeer Rossi Hf Cola fell - Phillips SkmWMO.V."., I Beans §| Boy I ( 4/M 00 I 99; * 89* 99*. ]| I Apple Jalec " Pol Mosrie CatetftJßL lux Liquid Dube's : I I 69. m 5/M 00 W 49. ! - 4/M 00 I o a || M oi. • liter 8 Bttf/Blli-O-Kllaiy/Biif t I 16 Oi. - Cnekiri 7.25 Oz. • Fn4 Tiwr aw | s Hiiri/SlmirWSqpiCe»Fid I aw I • A ‘I Purex Bleach 1 Kai Kan ' Sunshine Macaroni & Cheese A ITlij fM IA JiTj ] a I luUl 400 two-ply vr ”1' 11 IH a- v<K(-( MM A*l HIIH I I I I ’ *^W6Ulm ■y*' • a*j v w ’ •% ■» THE CHOWAN HERALD fields for planting - which was expected to get un derway next week. Sales are for prompt delivery, cents per pound, unless otherwise stated. Runner type - shelled - jumbo 46Vi; medium April delivery few 45; No. 1 no sales reported; 14 -16 s 24, early sales 22. Virginia • North Carolina' Section - Trading was moderate for in - shell peanuts and slow for others, as mills were concentration on negotiating contracts for the new crop. Demand was moderate. Prices were higher for in - shell and firm for others. Heavy winds blew away top soil in some fields. Cold weather and wet soil kept many growers from working fields in preparation for planting. Sales were for prompt delivery, cents per pound, unless otherwise stated. Virginia type - unshelled - jumbo few 46; fancy 44; shelled - extra large few 49; medium July - August delivery 49; No. 1 occasional 38 M>, April - May occasional 38; No. 2 with 70 per cent splits few 36. Southwestern Section - Trading was slow (but of ferings were light) as growers and shelters met to settle contracts and due to uncertainty of the amount of the quota allotments. Demand was fairly good for peanut butter grades but light for others. Prices were about unchanged. Sales were for prompt delivery, cents per pound, unless otherwise stated. Prices represent few sales. Spanish type - shelled - jumbo 55: Page 5-B No. 1 53 - 54 fdw64%; U. S. Splits 46; .runner type - shelled - jumbo no sales reported; medium oc casional 44 %; No. L3B; U. S. Splits occasional 43 }k\ 14 - 16s no sale 4 .reported: Valencias ; unshelled - mandpicked 43 1 44. Turning off lights'saves energy. Butfrequentswitch ing on and off shortens the life of the bulb. . I. ’ 1 i »
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 15, 1982, edition 1
13
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