PAGE TWELVE Veterans’ Deadline For Bonus July 1 Application Forms Now In Hands of J. L. Wiggins Information has been released by Stephen H. Alford, District Officer of the North Carolina Veterans Commis sion, that July 1, 1950, is the dead line for eligible veterans of World War II to make application for their Pennsylvania State bonus. i To be eligible to qualify for the Pennsylvania State bonus, the veter- , an must have served more than 60 days on active service as a member of the military or naval forces of the United States, or of any of her allies, between December 7, 1941, and Sep tember 2, 1945, and was a legal resi dent of the Commonwealth of the State of Pennsylvania at the time of entering the military or naval forces of the United States without regard to the place of enlistment, commis sion or induction. ~ * ■" ■■ - ■■ ■ ..... ■ ■ ■■ —wM I Grade ‘ A ’ Dairy Products Pasteurized Homogenized Butter Milk Chocolate Milk Whipping Cream Your child deserves the very best, and that is what he gets when you give him “Miller’s Milk” THE POURING LIP OF THE BOTTLE IS NEVER TOUCHED, FOR IT IS PROTECTED WITH SEAL-RIGHT HOOD. WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR ALL PRODUCTS GUARANTEED! Albemarle Dairy PHONE 217-W Distributor of MILLER’S Fine Dairy Products YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED BY JIMMIE CHURCH For Greater Yields PLANT Jg* Byrum's JMMpai Offer You N. C. CORN HYBRIDS N. C. 27 YELLOW DIXIE 17 WHITE FUNK’S T HYBRIDS G 135 —YELLOW G 714 YELLOW G 717 —YELLOW ALL VARIETIES FIELD CORN GARDEN SEED FIELD SEED FLOWER SEED Depend On Our Tested Seed Byrum Hardware Co. EDENTON, N. C. ' Compensation shall be payable to any eligible veteran on the basis of SIO.OO for every month and major fraction thereof of active service within the United States, and $16.00 for every month and major fraction •thereof of active service outside the United States, but no veteran shall be entitled to receive compensation in a sum to exceed $500.00. For veterans no longer in the ser vice, the 'law makes separation or dis charge “Under Honorable Conditions” one of the qualifications for payment. A certified copy of Honorable Dis charge will be required to accompany all applications. The district office of .the North Carolina Veterans Commission, 206 Kramer Building, Elizabeth City, and J. L. Wiggins, County Service Offi cer of Chowan County, 303 Granville Street, now have application forms to be used by Pennsylvania veterans who have been discharged or sepa rated from the service, and the vet erans still in the service, as well as forms to be used by the beneficiaries of deceased veterans and for those suffering mental incapacity, and will be glad to render assistance in the preparation and processing of these applications. ■ - THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. 0, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1960 Mrs. George Mack Speaker For DAR (Continued from rage Ope) General Joseph Riddick of Gates and Hugh Williamson of Chowan. Dur ing his stay in this vicinity he so journed at the home of ‘Widow Nor fleet.’ Our sister town of Hertford, along with other towns of the nation, boasts that Washington once slept at ithe Old Eagle Tavern (located across from the Court House). Perhaps he was there to consummate the purchase of land in Perquimans, which he and Fielding Lewis had bought from Mar maduke Norfleet. ‘ “Here in North Carolina we have many memorials to George Washing ton, but perhaps the most famous'was destroyed during the burning of our first State Capitol in 1831. This was a lovely statute by the famous Italian sculptor, Canova, which was purchas ed for North Carolina by Thomas Jef ferson while he was traveling in Eur ope. This statute was considered one of the finest in existence. A copy of the original model was presented to our State by the Italians and is now in the State Hall of History.” Mrs. Mack closed her remarks with a tribute to the character of Wash ington written by his namesake, Washington Irving. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Lloyd Griffin served light re freshments. Famous Negro Quartet In Edenton March 7th The Jubilaires, famous colored quar tet, will present a program in the col ored high school auditorium Tuesday night, March 7, alt 8 o’clock. The quartet comes direct from Hollywood, where they broadcast over a nation wide network. The quartet will engage in a battle of songs with the Albemarle Four Quartet. Reservations will be made for white people. VERY APPRECIATIVE 'Mias Mamie Hogg, who was chair man for the observance of World Pay of Prayer in the Methodist Church Friday night, expresses her sincere thanks and appreciation for the sup port and cooperation received from individuals and various organizations. While not as many attended the ser vice as was hoped for, it was very im pressive and worthwhile. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Services at the (First Christian Church have been announced as fol lows by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Alexander: •Bible School at 10 o’clock Sunday morning; morning service at 11 o’clock; young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M.; evening service at 7:30 o’clock; Wednesday evening Bible Class at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is welcome to all services. 23 Examined At Cancer Clinic (Continued Prom Page One) rituck. Examinations are free to all women 35 or over, all men 40 or over, and to anyone with a symptom or a “danger signal”, regardless of age. The clinics are held every Friday afternoon in the Health Center, Eliza beth City. Registration is from 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. Frequently there are more appli cants for examination than can be accommodated. Therefore, in order that those who live at a distance may be sure of an examination and thus not make a trip in vain, priorities will be sent, on request, to all who live twenty miles or more from Elizabeth City. Address requests to Cancer Cen ter Clerk, Health Center, Elizabeth City and indicate two dates on which you could come for examination. “ACES’* BY FLORA MAE HARE We played with aJ] our might today, The coaches thought it tight, With eager eyes they watched the game And, boy, they saw a fight! The ball was passed to center, And then on down the line, ißut not a fumble or mis-dribble could the coaches find The ball is out of bounds, now the guards are all in sight Boy what a ball game! They sure put up a fight, The Aces are riding lower this year With Coach Boswell aiding Thompson through, We get a few fussing outs but we don’t mind, we are Aces, too! > We take our places on the court, And watch the ball go through 'We hit the basket now and then But, we do it fair and true. WEEK-END VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Turner and daughter of Radbura, N. J., were •week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Carr. | Vets* Question Box | Q —Since my discharge from the Army, VA has waived the premiums on toy NSLI policy because of my total disability. (Will the /waiver af fect the amount of the dividend I will, get. A—No. Dividends will be paid for all periods the insurance,was in force under waiver of premiums. Senior Class News a— ( | ■ The future graduating claaa has finally completed the details of the “Edentonian” and members are now anxious to see the result The mot to is, “Forward, ever, be our watch word,” and the class flower is the Iris. , Four volley ball teams were chosen : among the Seniors. The two girls’ teams are the Skunks and Apes. The i boys, who have already received a • challenge are either in the Giraffes or Wolves' group. Paulette Lane and Johnny Goodwin were elected as cap tains of the Wolves and Giraffes re spectively. These teams are able to use one volley ball net at lunch tame. Outstanding Seniors The camera is focused on Margie • r— ■ ——— i ■ TRUCKER’S DELIGHT j 6-3-0 HEAVY FRUITER SUPERIOR MIXTURE ’ 4-10-6 5 - 10 - 10 Farmers Tobacco Special 3-9 - 6 PREMIUM FEEDS We are also manufacturers of a complete line of PREMIUM and PIONEER FEEDS for Livestock and Poultry, well balanced in Carbohydrates, Proteins, Fat, Vitamins and Minerals. High est Quality at Lowest Cost is our aim. We are Dealers in: Poultry Remedies —including latest Sul fa Drugs for Coccidiosis, Pullorum and Fowl Cholera; Feeders and Fountains, Disinfectants, Insecticides including Poisons for fighting various insects; and T. W. Wood and other famous lines of Quality Seeds of all kinds. These are just a few of the many grades of WOOD’S FER TILIZERS. They contain all the major plant foods derived from Mineral and Organic sources of outstanding quality. They also con tain Magnesium, Calcium and Sulphur. WOOD’S FERTILIZERS are non-acid forming and are well cured. Your careful consideration of WOOD’S FERTILIZERS for your season’s requirements will be very much appreciated. Manufactured By Home Feed & Fertilizer Company, Inc. WEST CARTERET STREET PHONE (fi EDENTON, N. C. m oa/ i "SST'j m'i y>ii 'ii II i Working on bod*... in deep water Sk *.. along tha gontour ... over rough field*— *-- than'* hardly a rendition yon can nama whara John Daan Roll-O-Matic "Knee-Action" Front iOvnißß Wharf* won't make tractor pparation aaaiar, Staaring U much aa*ter bacauaa tha load U ! 5 g alwaya balancad batwaan both front wheel* \ rwlX\\ .. riding 1* graatly improved bacauaa up-and- 1 down moTamant of tha front and i* cut exactly f 'tiJZ.L. J l \{uL in half. Than'* law wear on front tire*, la** f TSW/VW; 1 * «trate because each Ur* and wheel S3/\ ]J 111 Roll-O-Matic i* Just on* of many exclusive ut, a. , i and advanced feature* that male* John Daan tractor* today's leader* In modem design, just a* two-cylinder economy, dependability, and ‘ long Ufa hare made John Deer* tractor* leader* te proved performance (or tha past 25 year*. Hobbs Implement Company GUY C. HOBBS, Prop. "YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER” EDENTON. N. C. Jj 1 '""llftTHlMMWinilihnnrr - ,«r. 1. . - . ■ ■■ ■*„.. •- Miller and Madge Lassiter this week. (Margie Miller was chosen as the “wittiest” in the Senior’ superlatives. She is fond of soft bail. and volley ball and is on the Apes (team. She takes an active part in religious work. Margie’s favorite past time is going to the movies. > Madge Lassiter is known as the “most sincere" in the class superla tives. She takes an active part in re ligious work of the Presbyterian church and YWA. Her favorite sport is baseball. Both girls strive to do itheir best for the betterment of their school, church, and community. Mrs. Debbie Mae Dale Dies At Rocky Hock Mrs. Debbie Mae Dale, 62, passed away at her home in the Rocky Hock section /Saturday afternoon at 5:15 ■naasssessssssesnsa o’clock after an illness of a year. Surviving are her husband, Edward 1 A. Dale; a brother, J. J. Oliver of | Edenton, and five sisters, Mrs. Annie 1 Nixon, Mias Ellen V. Oliver, Mis. Bare J Harrell, Mrs. Martha Peele and Mrs. j* Minnie Adhley, all of Edenton. . |j She was a member of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church and funeral ser vices were held in thd church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The the Rev. R. E. Gordon, officiated and T interment was made in the Center Hill Baptist Ghurch churchyard.^ A Neighborly Visit J With —- Peter and Pat Carlton SUNDAYS—2:3O - 3:30 ? WGAI 560 On Dial JOHN DEERE ROLL-O-MATIC FRONT WHEELS ■ »

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