Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 14, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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4-H Chib Members Experimenting With Production Os Cork 70 Members In Chowan i Plant Cork Oak Acorns Meetings of 4-H clubs last week] were devoted to the distribution of I cork oak acorns to members for trial' plantings. Each of 70 club members! were given 32 acorns each with in-1 structions for planting. This work isj done in cooperation with the Cork & Seal Company of New fork for the purpose of experiment ing with the production of cork in this area as a prospective enterprise and a national supply by home pro- WHYBEFAK? Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious j candy reducing plan IrV Have a more s!rndcr. graceful fig- I ure. No exercising. No laxatives. 1 No drugs. With tl»e simple A YDS Vital' :n Candy Reducing Plan you < ..i t cut out any meal*, starches potatoes, meats or but- m ter, you simply cut them down. V It’seasierwhenyouenjoyddi.ioua B (vitamin fortified AYDS candy as directed. Absolutely harmless. In clinical conducted by medical doctors, more than tOO persora lost 14 tn IS Has. average in a few wt«ka with AY US Vitamin Candy Re ducing fir- n; .•<n-da7 auni .v «f A YUS only 12.2 K. If not delighted with result*. MONEY BA( K on first oox. I’hone Leggett & Davis PHONE 67 (Tear Out This Ad as a Reminder) Wheeler & Gibbs Survey Work Os All Kinds EDENTON, N. C. Phones 287-J or 324-W s ~ S BETTER LAYERS - |pv 1 j. From Chek-K-Cllick CHICKS i • . . • When you buy chickens from us, you're sure of heaßh, vigor, livability, early maturity, heavy, steady laying and big egg size. WE HAVE SEVERAL THOI SAND COMING PRICE $12.50 PER HUNDRED HALSEY FEED & SEED STORE “The Store With the Checkerboard Front” SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C. ;. ' This is a preview of a picture we’re trying to speed to everyone still waiting for telephono service. But it witLtake some time to this picture a reality. We still cannot get all the equipment necessary to provide service. And we do not have sufficient trained personnel to install what equipment we can obtain. So we ask just a little more of that wonderful co- I operation you have given us. We promise the wait won t , be too long. Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. .. A V ... duction. Acorns were secured through I R. W. Graeber, extension forester of N. C. State College. Approximately half of the meeting periods were devoted to determining project activities for 1946. At the present time 41 club members are en rolled in peanut growing; 34 in com growing, 26 in gardening, 13 in poultry growing and laying flock ( management, six in pig raising, and I one in tobacco growing. Twenty | club members have not determined I [what their 4-H project will be this] ! year. i Beloved Episcopalian ( Dies At Wilmington I The Rev. Harold Gilmer, rector of jSt. Paul’s Episcopal Church, was j notified Tuesday morning that the !Rev. Walter Noye, 61, executive; secretary of the diocese of East Carolina, died Monday night at 8:30 , o’clock at Wilmington. He had been , in ill health for several years. De ceased was well known and highly] respected by many members of the' local Episcopal congregation, who] regretted to learn of his death, i Funeral services were held in St. j Paul’s Church at Clinton, N. C., • Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. ; DISCHARGED FROM NAVY j 1 Willie Monds, PhM 1/c, will be] ! discharged from the U. ,S. Navy) 1 Friday and will leave immediately! ; for his home at Tyner. He has been. ! connected with the U. S. Naval Hos-| j pital staff at Memphis, Tenn. GRADUATES AS NURSE Friends will be interested to know : j that Miss Carolyn Oglesby, daughter l of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby, gradu- I ated as a nurse at Johns Hopkins ] Hospital in Baltimore on February 18. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946. Colored Man Faces Charge Os Forgery John Jeffry Spruill Ac cused of Forging Two Signatures Edenton police on Friday arrested jJohn Jeffry Spruill, colored, who is i charged with forging two checks of J. 525 each. Police claim that on March 16 Spruill wrote a check and signed I Cherry Boyce’s name. The check was cashed by Graham Byrum, who in turn gave it to C. H. Barber in payment for some farm produce. When Mr. Barber took the check to ; The Bank of Edenton it was dis covered that Mr. Boyce’s signature , had been forged. j A. S. Hojlowell also learned on ’ Monday that a check he had cashed | for $25 was forged. The check for | $25 bore the signature of T. C. j Cross, which the bank discovered j was not written by Mr. Cross. Spruill, a former service man, was charged with forgery in 1943, ac-j j cording to the police, when he was ! given a two-year suspended sentence. [He is now in jail awaiting a hearing jin Recorder’s Court on March 15. On Tuesday morning Mr. Hollowel! land Mr. Byrum were informed that another check cashed by each had j been forged. 4-H Club Members Signing Up For Corn And Peanut Contests s Progress is shown in the 1946 ’ Chowan County peanut growing con test and the corn growing contest, according to County Agent C. W. Overman, who reported last week that 17 club members had signed up in the peanut growing contest and 10 dub members in the corn growing contest. Mr. Overman anticipates having in the neighborhood of 30 or more boys in the peanut growing contest and 20 or more in the com growing contest. Miss Cora Bond Elected ECTC Student Officer Student officers recently elected for the 1940-1947 term at East Carolina Teachers College; Greenville, include Miss Cora Bond of Edenton, member :of the House Committee of Cotten j Hall. • The student body went to the polls jon Wednesday, February 27. A re quested half-holiday was granted by 1 administrative officers of the college so that the elections might be con ducted properly. Counting of the votes began immediately upon the closing of the polls, and results have just been announced. About 70 offi cers were chosen to head the various j student organizations for 1946-1947. They will assume their duties during the spring quarter, which begins on i March 20. “LET GEORGE DO IT” 1 Ask George Twiddy this question: What type of policy will cover j your rings, your watch, your fur coat and up to SSO in cash? ,i GEORGE S. TWIDDY Mutual Insurance FIRE - AUTO mm\ I CORDIALS I APRICOT (J lavtrti BRANDT PWTMTAI I*2*oo Austin.Nichols&Co. ■ Joyce Harrell Elected To Scriblerius Club At Mars Hill College Miss Joyce Harrell of Edenton has been elected to membership in the Scriblerius Club at Mars Hill College. The Scriblerius Club is one of the seven honor scholarship clubs on the campus and is open to students who excel in the study of English and earn a minimum of thirty quality credits. Heavy Criminal Slate For Superior Court (Continued from Page One) Valentine and assaulting Hannah, Bond. William Janies Warren, who faces! seven forgery counts. Ferdinand Booth, breaking and en tering and larceny. Mary Turney Kelley, assaulting Virginia Kelly with intent to kill, j inflicting serious injury with a pistol.: Percy Riddick, who appealed from conviction in Recorder’s Court on charges of reckless driving and hit and-run. Freeman Anthony, who appealed from Recorder’s Court on conviction | for being drunk and disorderly and violation of his probation in a pre- j vious case. Ed Habit, who appealed from Rec order’s Court wherein he was fined! SSO and costs in each of three sep-i arate cases charging illegal sale of I wine not approved by the State ABC j Board. j Daniel and Fred Muse, charged 'with breaking into the Charels H. Jenkins Motor Company building, i larceny of a safe and contents. These ■ men were convicted and sentenced on similar charges at the February term in Pasquotank County. It is not yet known definitely whether they will be brought back here for trial, or wait until they serve their present sentence and then be brought back. All of the defendants are colored except Habit and the Muse brothers. Civil cases docketed include Clyde Penney vs. A. P. Godwin in a case growing out of an automobile ac cident. E. E. Boyce vs. John F. White and Fermo Ward in a boundary dis pute. Clarice Hobowsky vs. Jacob a divorce from bed and ] board proceeding. j Heirs of T. E. Harrell vs. Mary 18. Harrell, administratrix, an action to require accounting for an auto mobile and cattle. Bank of Edenton, Executor, vs. W. H. Coffield, an action to interpret the will of Annie B. Woodard. mm PENDER - ‘ -7 i . v * * Colonial Fancy TI NY I PEAS 1 No. 2 40, Can AOl RED ROSE Brooms ach 95c With Franks, Phillip’s Beans hl« z 18c SAI L; Y iBML - J Your Best Bread Buy ! ———- ... CRISCO SHORTENING w—>» 69c LIBBY’S OLIVES STUFFED - 7)4-oz Ur 41c LIBBY’S MUSTARD . . *»<» 9c Clorox Bleach Bottle 21c Spi*y SHORTENING 09C Cut Beets 14c Tomatoes ""SRc- 11c STERLING Free Running Salt 2-lb g. Pkg Dv J. H. Conger vs. J. S. Wiggins, a suit for damages arising out of an automobile accident. | Notice! I We wish to inform our friends and cus tomers that we have changed our hours. We are now equipped and prepared to furnish the most tasty foods and will he | delighted to serve you. % I OPEN - 6:00 A. M. | i CLOSE 11:30 P. M. | I ❖ I SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS | | ' 12 ’TIL 2 | I Cherry’s Restaurant j ;i| (FORMERLY BURTON’S) * CHERRY’ BOYCE. Prop. | x iN Phone 40 hdonton. N. C. FOR SALE r! r Size Bxßxl6 C I Cement Blocks 25 Cents Each at Plant r —❖ Edenton Building Supplies Company EDENTON. N. C. I ORANGES inrv' 8 & 57c CARROTS 2 : 15c BROCCOLI ;il 15c ONION SETS g iQc SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER lb. 17c LIBBY’S DEVILED HAM '*£ 14c Motions and divorce cases wiH be ! heard at the convenience of the | Court. FRESH FRUITS ANI) VEGETABLES U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES 10 39c io L 43«- CALIFORNIA CALAVO PEARS each 23c " —-’ r ” I Premium Crackers l lbl kg 19c . Camay Soap . . 3 Cakes 21c Gold Medal Flour ioTb,* 64c Lava Soap ... 3 Cake * 18c Tomato Juice . . 10c Apple Juice .. ouffißnie 26c Fresh Rsastid! Fresh 6roaod ! gold mam LABEL 1-lb B*s 24c—1 SILVER WHS LA BEL UJ|9 11 1 — PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 14, 1946, edition 1
5
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