Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 26, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX 1948 Expected To Be A Prosperous Year Agricultural Conditions Satisfactory, Says Dr. Forster * North Carolina farmers can look forward to a prosperous year in 1948, according to Dr. G. W. Forster, head of the Agricultural Economics Department at State College, who said the national economy is in a highly satisfactory condition, and the immediate future is bright. This means, he believes, that agri cultural conditions, with a few pos sible exceptions, will also be satis factory. Explaining his reasoning behind such a prediction, Dr. Forster says that farm prosperity depends almost directly on the condition of the na tional economy. Therefore, a close relationship exists between the pros perity of farming in North Carolina and America’s industrial activity. As Dr. Forster sees it, this indus trial activity will remain high during the next several years, and as a con sequence, the agricultural income of this state will remain in a favorable position. Half Naked Sergeant (to recruit who has come on parade with a button unfastened): “What’s the meaning of this? Sun bathing ?” » Ward’s Shoe Shop V'.rST EDEX STREET . . . H ST OFF BROAD Guaranteed Repair Work Quality Materials WAIT SERVICE Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention We Have Always Appreciated Your Work ; V,... ■' a S&mJo Wfetyjidk t \ X ({£ <r<o i The perfect tribute i f to the loveliest girl in the world ... her ■ genuine registered Keepsake Diamond Ring. Identify Keepsake by looking for the name in the ring, and be sure you receive \ the Keepsake Certificate of Permanent Reg istration and Guarantee. As Authorized Keepsake Jewelers, we are proud to offer Keepsake Matched Sets, in a wide range of styles and price* , A OKIANEI* euu» mS >S3»**s»«rJ"* CAMPEN'S JEWELERS f , Miss Anna Mae Perry 1 Weds Ervin Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Perry of Hertford announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Mae, to Ervin , Roger Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs. * John Saunders of Tyner. The weddi'g took place at six o’clock Saturday afternoon, June 7, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. W. C. Francis performed [ the ring ceremony. 1 The home was beautifully decorat ■ ed with summer chrysanthemums, ! fern and candles in tall standards. 1 Belmont Perry, brother of the 1 bride, lighted the candles, while Miss “ Marjorie Perry, sister of the bride, played “1 Love You Truly.” She then ' played the traditional wedding ' marches and “To a Wild Rose” was softly played during the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- I. riage by her father, wore a street i length dress of navy blue crepe and a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Mary Lee Perry of Norfolk, ■ sister of the bride, was maid of hon or. She were a dress of pink butcher , I linen and a Corsage of white carna tions and fern. Ralph Saunders, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs.* Saunders is a graduate of Perquimans County High School. Mr. Saunders is a graduate of Cho wan High School and a veteran of World War 11. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper for those attending.; The couple will make their home at i Route 1, Tyner. Colored Junior Choir Seeking New Robes In an effort to secure robes for members of the junior choir of Provi dence Baptist Church, a drive is now lin progress to raise the necessary ! funds. According to William Arthur j j Reeves, president ; of the choir, if is the purpose to purchase 22 robes. I which will cost approximately s2Oll. The Rev. W, H. Valentine is ••'•stor of the church. I SERVING ON I\SS ALBANY | James W. Perry, electrician’s mate, [first class. L'SN, son of-Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry of Tyner, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Al bany, which has returned to the L'nited States after a Naval Reserve training cruise to Hamilton, Bermuda. In July the Albany will carry 450 midshipmen front Naval Reserve | Training Corps units of eastern uni versities ■ the Caribbean area on a • summer training cruise, | _ . - i Whatever befalls in the course of | nature should he considered good. i —Cicero. THE CHOWAN HEKAUJ, EDEN ION, N. C- THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1947. jllmbaugh Speaker [ For Farm Bureau Group Votes For Forest t Fire Control Program In Chowan County * Raymond Umbaugh, who is con ducting research work on egg trans fers and artificial breeding of cattle at the Naval Air Station, was the , principal speaker at the Chowan ' County Farm Bureau meeting held Friday night in the Community j Building at Cross Roads. Mr. Um- j r baugh presented a very interesting 1 discussion of his work in connection I • with breeding activities. I President J. E. Baker discussed : with the group the possibility of hav [ ing Chowan County participate in the State forest fire control program and j after the matter was thoroughly con sidered. the group voted unanimously • to request the County Commissioners j to make the necessary appropriation I to participate in the program. A committee was subsequently appoint ed to convey the expression of the Farm Bureau to the County Commis sioners. During the meeting County Agent C. W. Overman discussed briefly the j correct method of applying sulphus j dust to peanuts for controlling leaf- ] [spot,: . 801 l Weevil And Thrips Attacking Cotton And Peanut Stalks In County I ; —, , I Several farmers in Chowan County have reported the appearance of some trouble with their peanuts, some thinking it to he an early in fection of leafspot. Upon examina tion of these fields by County Agent |C. W. Overman, the trouble was found to be injury by thrips. Thrip injury was controlled to sonic degree last year in the Holland, Ya.. area b\ using a DDT dust, according to re ports made by E. T. Batton, assistant agronomist at Holland. County Agent Overman has written Mr. Bat ton for dusting recommendations. No appearance of leafspot was found in any of the fields. Several cotton growers have also reported the appearance of a con siderable number of boll weevils in their fields. Some are beginning to use a poison mop. making their first application now. 3 Minute News Digest (Continued from Page One! South Carolina. To raise funds to staff and equip foundation. Object not to maintain buildings as mu seums. but use as living units of com | munity. j Convention business big business to i Atlantic City, N. C. Means one mil ! lion dollars a day for merchants, ho ; tel operators ahd restaUranteurs. m American citizens getting pass ports to foreign lands at rate, of s,o(iii pe r week. State Department i officials figure business men are. g. | ting ready to use later when business demands it. Relatively few tourists ■ to use permits soon., it is predicted. In Milan. Italy, "flying automo bile" completed successful tests. I Speeds at 125 miles per hour. About | size of small truck. Once landed, it folds wings automatically and is [ driven away like average auto with i speed: of»i< mil?s per hour. Tests j carried out ir. secrecy. l Eunice M. Kennedy, adviser to At ,j torney Gem rail Clark on youth prob . HEAOACHECI Capodio* auauiaa 4 apecbllf Jj •elected ingredieau that work S’ Jg together to (ire quick relief from hradaebe and neuralgia. 9 FoDow direetiooa oo labeL 1 | I OLD Mr. BOSTON I SLOE I GIN I vliX lems, states more than three and one half million criminals in U. S. under twenty-one. Situation described as one of most pressing and dangerous in national life. a Modern trains may soon be equip ped with special “radio sets.” Will enable persons sitting side by side to listen to different programs with out interference. Salem, Illinois, cab company takes people to and from churches and Sunday schools for nothing. “Free ride-for-the-faithful” plan adopted by City Cab Company to help out the churches. Sawdust plastic strong and dur able. Sawdust and sulphuric acid among simple ingredients. Describ ed as strong, inexpensive and suit able for many uses. Developed by Dr. Robert A, Hardin, professor of industrial education at University of Oklahoma. BLANUHARD-HAYES Miss Thelma Belle Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mr<*. F. F. Hayes of Som erton, was married to Edward Walter Blanchard, son of Mrs. E. W. Blanch ard and the late Mr. Blanchard of Sunbury, on Saturday, June 14. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | R, E. Brittle at his home. The bride wore a dress of black silk shantung with matching acces sories. The ring ceremony was used which was witnessed by close friends and relatives.* After a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds are making their home in Sunbury. MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN WINDSOR AND EDENTON The Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered Sunday, June 29, at 8 A. M. in Duke of Windsor Hotel convention room, Windsor, and in St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Edenton, at 11 A. M., each including sermon on “Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery,” Holy Communion, concluding in 45 minutes, followed at once by Sacred Heart devotions, Sunday School, with confessions in Windsor 7:46 to 7:68 and in St. Ann’s 10:30 to 10:55 A. M„ stated Father F. J. McCourt, rector, who invites everybody to all ser vices. June week mornings: Man, Communion. Sacred Heart devotions. Rosary in St. Ann’s. Gift Wrapping Materials anr Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S IEM E L E R S aUVROUTTRUOS NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVER COMFORT: 1. The cab thot ” breathe*." 2. Driver 'l com partment is wider and deeper more leg room. 3. Wider, deeper, more comfortable seats ore fully adjustable. 4. Larger windshield and windows give visibility. FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB—rub ber-cushioned against road shocks, torsion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. LONGER WHEELBASES. INCREASED LOAD SPACE In pick-ups and panels. VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK EN- GlNES—world's most economi cal for their size. HYDRAULIC TRUCK BRAKES— with exclusive design for greater brake-lining contact —assure quick, safe slope. 8.8. H. MOTOR COMPANY N. Broad and Oakum Streets Edenton, N. C. t ; Demonstration Club Meets At Center Hill i —- The Home Demonstration Club of Center Hill met Wednesday, June 11, ■ at 3 o’clock with Mrs. J. Cameron I Boyce. ; The meeting was called to order by ■ the president, Mrs. J. T. White, and the group united in singing “The Old North State.” Mrs. White then read i part of the fourth chapter of John. I Poems were given as follows: The Love of Home—Mrs. Medlin ■ Belch. 1 A Good Friend —Mrs. J. C. Boyce. A Mother’s Love—-Mrs. J. N. Boyce. Love In the Home—Mrs. W. C. Francis. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes. Mrs. E. L. Belch gave an instruc tive talk on "It’s Good Business to Keep Well.” In the absence of Miss Rebecca BULOVA, GRUEN, ELGIN and LONGTXES WATCHES CAMPEN’S JEWELERS j FOR BETTER HEALTH . . • j DRINK BETTER MILK) t WE ARE NOW DELIVERING DAILY $ \ GRADE T PASTEURIZED MILK ! | Our milk is fresh from our own dairy—not g g bought from any outside market... just drop g 0 us a postcard to P. 0. Box 187, Edenton, and g $ we will start delivery immediately. g i ■ ■ i t OUR PRICES ARE: i \ Milk, quart 20c Cream, pint 70c J g Milk, pint 10c Cream, Vz pt 35c g g —■ # t \ Edgewood Dairy ! g WILLIAM MARKHAM g i with the exdusive CAB THAT BREATHES " —•greatest contribution to driver comfort and safety in truck history! See this truck at our showroom! See today’s newest trucks, with the cab that “breathes”—that “inhales” fresh air and “exhales” used air—keeps glass clear and free from fogging. See this line of advance-design trucks, with new increased load space, longer-than-ever wheelbases and a host of other improvements destined to make Chevrolet even more highly preferred by truck buyers. <fmM sm wximsi sum* utsuf x ssts ml OiOOSI CHEVROLET TRUCKS FOR TRANSPORTATION UNLIMITED Colwell, Mrs. R. N. Smithson gave a very interesting talk on the things that make a happy home, ending with a prayer for parents repeated in unison. During the social period Mrs. W. C. Francis led the group in a garden game. Mrs. Boyce served very refreshing punch and sandwiches. - w Don’t Neglect Them! Nature designed the kidneys to do s marvelous job. Their task is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic impurities. The set of living —lift itself —is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good heath is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there is retention of waste that may cause body-wide dis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persist ent headache, attacks of dizxineas, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes—feel tired, nervous, all worn out. Frequent, scanty 01 burning passages are sometimes further evidence of kid ney or bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys gel rid of excess poisonous body waste. Use Doan’i Pilla. They have had more than forty years of public approval. Are endorsed the country over. Insist on Doan’s. Sold st all drug stores. > ' w-
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1947, edition 1
6
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