Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 28, 1949, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR ———n i iibbiuii i ■—ii— miUtiimim ■ gi American Legion Offers Scholarships Open to Son or Daugh ter of Deceased Le gionnaires Four scholarships of $250 each have been awarded by the North Carolina Department of the American Legion for the year 1949-50, it has been an nounced by Ried Ross of Lillington, for the Legion’s scholarship commit tee. These scholarships are open to any son or daughter of deceased Legion naires of either World War I or World War II actually in need of financial assistance to continue his education after finishing high school. The ap plicant must be endqrsed by the local American Legion post. Scholarships we*e awarded to Murle Dean Stone, sponsored by Culbreth- Harris Legion Post 41 at Thomasville; Rachel Wallace, sponsored by Legion Post 135 at Elizabethtown; Doris Gunn, colored, sponsored by Weaver- McLean Post 165 at Durham; Jesse Thomas Terrell, sponsored by Legion Post 89 at Yanceyville. All the scholarship winners will be gin studies this fall at an institution of their choice. Turnip And Mustard Greens Develop Into Important Cash Crop Two old-time Southern menu favo rites—turnip and mustard greens— are winning popularity as a year round table delicacy and are becoming an increasingly important crop for growers and packers of greens. Tender young leaves of the mus tard and turnip plants, cooked in water with salt pork and pepper pods, have long been traditional Southern favorites but haye not been widely known in other sections of the country. However, crop and canning figures now show that these greens are be coming increasingly available in all seasons, and nutrition experts point out that the products offer an inter esting taste variant and afford much the same benefits as other leafy vege tables. Can industry figures show that more than 1,500,000 cases of mustard, turnip and other greens were put up in 1948. 4-H Club Boys Dust Peanuts Second Time Assistant County Agent Robert Marsh assisted several 4-H Club boys in sulfur dusting their peanuts Tues day and Wednesday of last week. This was the second application of dust and one more application is to be made in two weeks. Several visits were made to ob serve projects which are being con ducted by 4-H Club members. Al though recent rains have damaged most crops in Chowan County, it is believed that those members who have corn as a project can still ex pect a fair crop provided they get a good season for the remainder of the summer. BASEBALL (Continued From Page 3) game 6-5. The Senators threw a scare in the Colonial camp by scoring two runs in YOUR PLACE /v | Complete parts and service for your John Deere True* } / t ° f an< * othw arm equipment is as near as your tele 'AfiSSr bring our service truck out to repair your equipment right on the spot. If a complete overhaul is necessary, we'll haul \ your equipment into town for a thorough going over. Remember —work in our shop is done only by trained mechanics working with precision tools and using only genuine John Deere Parts. It’s a3-point service no other shop ‘ in town can offer you. Hobbs Implement Company “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER ” GUY C. HOBBS, Prop. EDENTON, N. C. DEERE PARTS-THEY FIT AND Wi-fi 3 Ua£ Ih: 3P,;GIKAIS! each of the eighth and ninth in nings, falling short only one run of knotting the score. The Colonials went into the lead in * the third inning, when they scored V three runs. Messina walked and Hoch beat out a bunt. Bohonko grounded to short and Hoch was forced at sec - ond. Messina srored on a wild throw at first base. Manager Gashouse Parker, who has been on a batting slump, then hit a home run over the temporary fence in center field. The » Senators.put up an argument that it i should be counted a two-base hit, but i both umpires went into center field • and ruled it a home run. , In the sixth the Colonials added an . other run. Andrewsh doubled, Mur phy popped out and Pavlich doubled, . scoring Andrewsh. Two more runs were added in the seventh. Hoch I singled, but was forced at second on Bohonko’s grounder to short. Parker popped out and Bohonko stole second. Joe Fulghum, next up, hit a home run, with Bohonko scoring ahead of him. With the Colonials leading 6-1 in the eighth, the Senators put up a strong bid for the game and scored two runs in each of the eighth and ninth innings. In the eighth Bird and Young singled in succession. Allen then hit a stinging single scoring Bird and Young. At this point Bill Herman was sent to the showers and was replaced by Schadel. In the ninth Titus was safe on* an error by Andrewsh. Wright fanned and Black and Bird walked, filling the bases. At this point Johnson was sent to the mound to replace Schadel. Young, next up, popped out, but Allen then singled, scoring two runs. Titus went the entire route for the Senators, giving up 11 hits, two of which were home run clouts by Parker and Fulghum. Hoch, Parker, An drewsh and Murphy each made two hits to lead the Colonial attack. Allen led the Senators at bat'with two hits. Bill Herman started on the.mound for the Colonials and had things pret ty much his own way until the eighth, when he was tapped for three succes sive singles. Schadel followed on the mound but was replaced by Johnson in the ninth when the bases were filled as the result of an error and two walks. Helpful Gal A young lady stalled her car at a traffic light and couldn’t get it start ed. She tried and tried, while behind her an impatient motorist honked his horn steadily. Finally she got out and walked back. “Pm awfully sorry, but I can’t start my car,” she told the driver of the other car pleasantly. “If you’ll go and start it for me, I’ll stay here and t lean on your horn.” The training of children is a profes sion, where we must know how to lose ; time in order to gain it.—-Rousseau. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT Whereas, in the recent death of F. P, Wood, M. G. Brown Company has lost an able, efficient and conscien tious President and Manager, and the community as a whole has felt the loss of one of its prominent and val uable citizens; and whereas, the Di rectors of M. G. Brown Company, as ’ a token of their respect and admira tion for Mr. Wood have adopted these resolutions; it is therefore ordered : that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Company, and that copies of same be sent to the family of the deceased and to the local press. This 23rd day of July, 1949. Directors of M. G. Brown Co., Inc. J. Clarence Leary, : J. N. Pruden, i Resolutions Committee. THE — He that has the truth at his heart > need never fear the want of persua sion on his tongue.—John Ruskin. | Classified Ads \ FOR RENT—OOEAN-FRONT COT tage'at Kill Devil Hill. Seven rooms including, three bedrooms, and stu dio coach, also servants’ quarters. Two baths, -and outside shower. An all electric kitchen, newly equip ped 50 yards from P. O. and phone. Mrs. Wood Privott, Edenton. Phone 348-W. ltc. CHICKS —AAA ROCKS O'R REDS, $12.95 per 100 as hatched. Heavy Assorted, $11.95. Bloodtested. 100% live delivery. C.O.D. 12 Pekin Ducklings, $4.69. Ruby. Chicks, Dept. 32E, Virginia Beach, Va. Phone 2987. ts FOR SA.LE—BUILDING LOTS ON U. S. Highway 17, 100 ft. by 250 ft. Apply to George H. Privott. J uly2B,Aug4,l 1 pd ATTENTION, FARMERS WHILE they last: 4 ft. by 6 in. tobacco sticks. SIO.OO per thousand. M. G. Brown Co., Inc., Edenton, N. C. . july2Baug4c SMALL SUGAR FIGS FOR SALE— Best for preserving. Phone 146-J. Mrs. Bill Goodwin. . ltp FOR SALE—TWO 8 GALLON COP per tanks; one 300 pound ice box; one 2 burner gasoline camp stove. All in good condition. Herbert Leary, 105 E. King St., Edenton, N. C. ' ltp FOR SALE 750-GALLON CON crete Septic Tank delivered to job for $79.00. Call Corey Plumbing Co., Edenton 420-J. ts CHICKS—AAA ROCKS AND REDS $10.95 per 100 as hatched. Heavy Assorted $9.95. BToodtested. Prompt shipment 100% Live Delivery. C.O.D. 12 Pekin Ducklings $4.60. Ruby Chicks, Dept. 32D, Virginia Beach, Va. Phone 2987. tfc PERSONAL. CHUCK CALL LULA belle tonight sure. Everybody else call Goldie Layton, office 266-W, or residence 308-W, Edenton, N. C., representing Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio. t-f WANTED WHY WORRY ABOUT Athletes Foot, Boils, Burns, Itch, Eczema, Impetigo, Pimples, Psoria sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. ex dec 29 49p WANTED—LARGE HENS WEIGH ing from 5 to 10 pounds. Colonial Frozen Food Locker, phone 468, Edenton, N. C. ts HOUSEHOLD SPRAY AND SPFAY ers, Garden Spray, Dust and Dust ers, Hydrated Lime, Milk Bo;ties and Caps, Roofing Paper, Chick Feeders and Waterers, Purina ana Peerless Feeds. We appreciate your orders, large or small. Town deliv eries six days a week. Out of town deliveries on laige orders. Phone 273. Halsey Feed & Seed Store, “The Checkerbou.-i Stoie.” ltc WANTED —MAN OR WOMAN TO take over route of established Wat kins customers in Edenton. Full time income averages $45 weekly. No car or investment necessary. We will help you get started. Write J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. S-3, Richmond, Va. ju1y14,21,28p BACKACHE, GETTING UP NIGHTS, cloudy urine, leg pains, bladder and kidney troubles. Guaranteed relief or money back. Ask for BACK-O. Mitchener’s Pharmacy. feblO-tf Legal Notices North Carolina, Chowan County. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as .Administrator of the Estate of F. P. Wood,* deceased, late of Chowan County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at Edenton, N. C., on or be fore the 30th day of July, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 22nd day of July, 1949. THE BANK OF EDENTON, , Administrator. By W. H. Gardner, Vice President. J. N. Pruden, Attorney. July2BAug4.ll,lß,2sSeptlc North Carolina, In The Chowan County. Superior Court. Alice B. Strickland, by Her Next Friend, Her Mother, Monnie C. Barnette, Plaintiff, Against James Lowell Strickland, Defendant. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION The defendant above named will hereby take notice that an action en titled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Chowan County, North Carolina, for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce from the said defendant upon the grounds of abandonment and separation for the statutory period of two years; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in the Court House in Edenton, N. C., within twenty days after Aug.. 13, 1949, and file a written answer or demur to the relief demanded in the Complaint in said action, of the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This 12th day of July, 1949. (s) E. W. SPIRES, Clerk Superior Court, Chowan County, N. C. Herbert Leary, Attorney. Julyl4,2l,2BAug4pd NOTICE FOR BIDS Chowan Hospital, Inc. Edenton, N. C. Sealed proposals will be received by J. W. Davis, President of the Board for the Chowan Hospital, Inc., at the Court House, Edenton, N. C., until 2:00 P. M., August 4, 1949, for the fur nishing of all labor and material for the construction and completion of the above building. Separate pro posals will be received on the general contract, heating, plumbing and elec tric wiring as required by law. Plans and specifications are on file for inspection with the owner and copies may be obtained from the ar chitect. t Those desiring plans and specifica tions shall make application to the architect, said application to be ac companied by a deposit of $20.00 for the general contract plans and speci fications, and SIO.OO for the heating, plumbing or electric wiring. These de posits Will be returned to all bidders who submit a bona fide bid on the work and return the plans and speci fications in good condition at the time the bids are received. Consideration will be given only to ■» '(wM-jjamuJauaffif?" \ \ WIRMTIONSI HAKVESTER AJffiypmßS !! at,,eW l OW ' TO H | t? i Famous International Harvester' 11 L|j -«.i ii i | values! Imagine... Standard* U I Model BHI, illustrated, with 36 , V - i pounds frozen food capacity... . H: | 1 four ice trays to make 7.1 pounds' s | t! Ce ajbe * heavy g,aJS meat m>' > y I I I enamel interysr for quictcasy 9 j cleaning. Ye*, dollar for dollar..;' IB 1 I value for value, you get MORE 11 HI B with International Harvester 1 - 'n—SiOUSsISMI IH9BBB |: 1 EHSWI “**vei™Eiwu VaVulliy a I . law j Rsfriflsratsr M the Mcwfcpf BBHBBBIB '*=- **•*•»» ModalSHS r •mJ 4. i By rum Implement & Truck C% EDENTON N ELIZABETH CITY ■ those bidders who submit evidence showing that they are licensed under the Act of March 23, 1937, with its amendments to practice contracting as outlined in this Act A performance bond in the amount of 100% of the contract price is re quired. A payment bond in the amount of 60% of the contract price is required. Each proposal shall be accompanied with a deposit either in cash or a cer tified check in the amount of 5% of his bid. A certified check of 2% of the bid together with a bid bond of 3% of the bid will be accepted in lieu ■ of cash or check of 5%. All checks shall be made payable to J. W. Davis, President Bids will be opened pub licly and read in the presence of those interested. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids or ac cept any bid he deems to the best in terest of the owner. CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC. By J. W. Davis, President of Board. Marion A. Ham, A.1.A., Architect. ||K! mjwEm i ■ y fttxfacT, s TAYLOR THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, August 1-2 j GENERAL BLACKSMITH INO ELECTRIC WELDING WHEELWRIGHT ACETYLENE WELDING E. P. JONES BUILDERS OF TRUCK BODIES, TRAILERS, Etc. WOODWORK AND PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE 703 JOHNSON STREET EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE. READY FOR DELIVERY Cart Wheels, 2 1 / 4 in. spokes, 2% in. by 1% in. rim, 2-inch tire. Complete with 1% in. axle, 10 in. boxes and bed. lVs in. toolsteel loggers tongs $12.00 iy 4 in. toolsteel loggers tongs $14.00 1 1 / 2 in. toolsteel loggers tongs SIB.OO 4 straight bed cant hooks, each $ 4.50 1 Tractor Trailer 6 ft. by 8 ft. by 42 in. sides. Complete with truck axle and wheels. * Sold In Edenton By Mitchener’s Pharmacy PHONE 100
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1949, edition 1
4
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