Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 9, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Rambling WTTH THE & ambler <%> By “LITTLE BUFF” Vacationing At a certain time of the year, there arises in the heart of every human being the desire to be relieved of their daily duties and do nothing but bask in the sunshine at a beach or breathe the clean and fresh odors of the mountains and their ever greens. But with the Rambler —no, noth ing like that for him on ids vacation. Why have such an enjoyable time? It causes too great a contrast when you return to the old job. It causes the desire to retire and become lazy. In picking a vacation one should first consider the weather. Whatever you do, be sure you pick a rainy and windy month. I find that any time just before Easter is a good selec tion. The second point to be con sidered is where to go. The best available answer to this is anywhere out of town. Then your friends will KING of Them All i | I ‘JI mg I } ■ 1 Jb J|^Br M IV Foremost Highflyer, 1935 Grand Champion Jersey BulL Owned by A. H. Goes, The Oaklands, Ann Arbor, Mich. THERE are PLENTY of Jersey bulls in America, but only one among all the thousands, stands out as National Champion. Foremost Highflyer won 1935 honors at the National Dairy Show, St. Louis, Mo. —a magnificent creature to which Nature gave the vital spark, the perfect natural balance of all the elements that go to make a champion. Wonderful top line, great body, fine neck, shoulders, big barreled, good on his legs—Foremost Highflyer had everything! Most bulls are just hulls, average strong, average good, but just plain ordinary bulls. There is only one Foremost Highflyer. He stands out the King of them all —the champion. The champion bull is Nature at her best —one of Nature’s wonder creations. Favored by Nature, with her priceless gift of perfect natural balance, the champion is almost beyond price, while another bull that may look a little like him—well, he’s just bull, that’s all. And here is another wonder-creation of Nature —Natural Chilean Nitrate. Like the champion bull, Natural Chilean is favored by Nature with that priceless gift of natural balance— natural blend of many elements such as boron, calcium, manganese, etc., over and above its nitrogen. Nature gave the vital spark to this nitrogen fertilizer by blending into it these vital impurities. Nature herself aged it, cured it... that’s why Natural Chilean is the natural food for your crops. Natural Chilean contains almost two score of major and minor elements such as boron; magnesium, manga nese, iodine, calfium; potassium, etc. —each a vital ele ment in growth and healthy development of plants, /l/eriubal CHIIiEAN NITRATE or SODA WITH VITAL IMPURITIES IN NATOHFS OWN BALANCE AMD BLEND Chilean Nitrate Can be Purchased from the following firms in Edenton ► > ► \ HOME FERTILIZER WORKS * WEST CARTERET STREET LEARY BROS. STORAGE CO. > 1 ; NORTH EDENTON, VIRGINIA ROAD > EDENTON FEED & FUEL ► ’ EAST KING STREET * \ \ CHOWAN STORAGE CO. WEST CARTERET STREET • BYRUM BROS. HARDWARE CO. V BROAD STREET have no idea as to whether you are wearing a new suit or merely had that one cleaned and pressed. So far I have attained success to a very high degree in my selections, and as to the weather, I doubt if I will ever be able to go svtmming. * Rambling * The Bear’s In Townl! Well, folks, the famous Bear is in town. No, I don’t mean Maxie Baer, I was referring to the Hon duras Bear, formerly a gov-ner of Yeopim, and known both on the coast of U. S. and in Central America for his ability to sing soprano, play baseball, and recite his interpreta tion of how Lincoln’s Gettysburg address should have been delivered. “Disgusted Doug,” ex-University of North Carolina baseball star, who is also home in a vacation, began to THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C-, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 relate some of his latest experiences while in the wilds of Central Amer ica, but as soon as his intent listen ers found out that their orator had lost none of his power, which two years ago, made his president of the Exaggcratcr’s Club, Ir.c., and which has alsc wen him r ;r. erous m :dals for this great ability, they left the renown gentleman to continue alone. Nevertheless, “No Play” Webb is a welcomed man-about-tovrn, and when quiet, I imagine would make a most chjcyai-l3 companion. * Rambling * Not In. lined No Rambling this week, folks, and sports are furtherest from my mind. I am going to make this a vacation and not ruin everything by spending my time laboring over the situations in the mapor leagues or worrying about President Graham. * Rambling * A Letter From a New Friend This column received a letter from a new friend, but it arrived too late to be published this week. It seems the writer is a good pal of the Gen eral who has been indisposd for some time and who signs his name as the Jedge. See Good Market For Eastern N. C. Lambs Lamb production in eastern North Carolina should be profitable this year, believes L. I. Case, animal husbandman at State College. Growers in this State have an advantage over their competitors, he pointed out, and early lambs of good quality and finish are now worth sl2 to sl3 per hundredweight- North Carolina lambs ready for market in April and early May will come in ahead of those in Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky, he pointed out, and will have no competition ex cept from California. Since this State is nearer than California to the eastern markets, he continued, growers here have a $2 advantage in shipping costs and their animals will lose less weight in transit. Paul Fletcher, manager cf the Eastern Livestock Cooperative Mar keting Association in New Jersey,! has informed Case that New York City alone can use from 100,000 to 200,000 early, lambs this year with out danger of an excess supply. In the eastern counties of North Carolina, Case pointed out, natural conditions for lamb production are almost ideal. Moreover, the soil improvement program is encouraging the production cf feed crops, parti cularly legumes, which will be a big help to lamb producers. Winter legumes and other cover crops make good grazing for young lambs, he added. In view of the profits in prospect, Case is urging the farmers to finish off their market lambs in good Con dition and also to prepare for in creasing their production in the future. Big Baptist Meeting In Rocky Mount On Tuesday, April 14tl On Tuesday morning, April 11, at 10:30 o’clock in the First Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, the first if a series of nine men’s meetings will be held in the interest of the work of the North Carolina Baptist Conven tion. Among the speakers on the Rocky Mount program will be R. N. Simms, Raleigh; Walt N. Johnson, Mars Hill; M. A. Huggins, Rale : gh; and other distinguished Baptists. As a part of the Convention’s pro > gram for the spring a series of ten pastors’ conferences have already been held over the State. These one day meetings beginning at Rocky Mount are meant for the denomina tion’s men—both laymen and minis ters. After they have been held the denomination lans a climax, on or about the last Sunday in May, when a layman is to be placed in every one of the denomination’s 2,400 churches in the State to present to the many groups some phase of the great Baptist program in this State. These nine meetings have been so arranged as to make them available to the Baptist constitutency through out the State- Each one-day meet ing has been set up »n a strategic center and a minimum goal of 5,000 men is the aim. I LOOklN’ AT THE. BRIGHT |S\DE- AH NOTICE. SINCE |I»E xmvorce COURTS I HAVE BECOME CROWDED ■TOO DON’T SEE I so many oiay W&M I--..*' • EASTER WE SHALL LIVE AGAIN (Resurrection) If a man die shall he live again? He shall live again, it was proven when The buried Christ arose, victor o’er death and sin. Hallelujah, now the risen Saviour lives! A-men. 1 “Glory in the highest glory, Peace on Earth, good will to men,” Was the great enunciation; Rightly so, when Jesus came: And we celebrate with praises; “God has sent His only Son;” Born to save a world of sinners; Then salvation’s just begun. 2 All His work and timely teachings, All His miracles and prayer. Were but plans in God’s great kingdom, Fitting souls to meet Him there: Even cruel death on Calvary, Horrible! for sinful man; Most; of whom where then ungrate ful— That did not complete His plan. 3 When they laid Him in the selpulcher Christian hopes were dark as night; All the glorious things they lived for— Earthly kingdoms took their flight: Thus, would be our hopes of Heaven, And His life and death fie vain; Had He not, as He had promised, Conquered Death and rose again. GEORGE W. LASSITER. NEW STUNT AT THEATRE ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY Manager Jimmy Earnhardt an nounces a unique stunt at the Taylor Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, when audiocoptiks will be presented to each person entering the theatre. By this contraption, Mr. Earnhardt says, actions on the film appear within a few feet of the onloiker and is calculated to result in much amuse ["GO MODKKN" FOR TRUE I BEAUTY IN YIWRmME i BEDROOM: Oriental woods , combined with blonde maple < in a set enhanced by round framed mirrors and chrome 1 | trim. LIVING ROOM: Comfort -1 able, deep seated pieces on 1 stunning wood frames. » Cushions are reversible, and i down filled. A , RICH FABRICS • FINELY GRAINED WOODS ENDURING CONSTRUCTION • FINE HARDWARE Clean Up ."Fix Up - Paint Up and Add Beauty In Your Home By > Using Modern Furniture . Quinn Furniture Co. EDENTON, N. C. ment. The picture on this occasion is "Tough Guy." NEW YORKERS IMPRESSED WITH VISIT TO EDENTON Howard W. Ward, of Silver Creek, New York, and Ernest Erickson, of Forestville, New York, accompanied by their wives, were interested visi tors in Edenton Saturday. The group traveled from New York to the Pa cific Coast byway of the northern Clean-Up Paint-lln Fix-Up SPECIA™ PAINTS - ENAMELS - STAINS IOC & IQc Paint Brushes . . IOC - 25 C MOPS . SCRUB BRUSHES - FURNITURE POLISH - FLOOR WAX IOC & 20C A Large Variety of Builders’ and Kitchen Hardware ROSE’S 5,10, & 25c STORE route, returning by the southern, route, and traveling along the east ern seaboard toward their homes. Mr. Ward, an outstanding Mason, was particularly interested in the local Masonic lodge room, having been told about the famous George Washington chair, as well as other historical Edenton points while in California which was responsible for him including Edenton on his stops on the way home.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 9, 1936, edition 1
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