Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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Drivers Urged To Check License Date i ■ i Motorists Licensed In 1947 Required to Renew Driver License Examiner D. S. Skiles reminds motorists who obtain, ed renewal of their drivers licenses in 1947 under the re-issuance program, to check their cards for the expiration date. The expiration date, Examiner Skiles states, will be found in the lower right hand comer of the motor ists’ present license cards. These mo-« torists will be permitted to seek re newal 30 days prior to the expiration date, which falls on their birthdate. The majority will have surnames be ginning with A or B, but a feiw will fall in other alphabetical groups. Motorists who do not seek renewal , y in advance of the expiration date on their cards, will be required to take the complete test, Examiner Skiles points out. A space will be prpvided on the new license cards for blood type, which will be placed on the cards upon pres entation df evidence of blood type. Since inclusion of thiß information is a public service and voluntary on the part of applicants, failure to present the blood type will not be reason to deny issuance of licenses, said Exami ner Skiles. * Examiner Skiles’ schedule is as fol ' lows: In Edenton Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In Windsor Thursday and Friday. Bill Perry Named Warrant Officer % Bill Perry, a member of the Eden ton National Guard Unit, was recent ly appointed warrant officer of the Service Company, National Guard in Elizabeth City. Mr. Perry, therefore, severed his connection .with the local outfit and attends the regular drills in Elizabeth City. EDGAR DEANS IN HOSPITAL Edgar Deans, manager of the Eden ton Colonial Store is a patient in Cho wan Hospital. Mr. Deans became ill Monday and was rushed to the hospi tal as the result off an intestinal dis turbance. birth ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Proctor of Route 2, Edenton, announce the birth of a son, bom Wednesday morning in General Hospital, Nor folk. Mrs. Proctor is the former Miss Frances Fleetwood, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Fleetiwood. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFY* AP NOW OPEN IKtm. JOSEPH HEWES COFFEE SHOP UNDER MANAGEMENT OF IRS. W. L BOSWELL Week Day Opening Hours: 6:30 to 9:30 A. M. for Breakfast. 12 to 2:30 for Lunch 6 to 9 P. M. for Dinner Sunday Hours: 12 to 2:30 P. M. for Lunch. 5:30 to 8 for Dinner^ SALE OF FARM CHATTELS 1 Tuesday, February 6 —2:00 P. M. - CENTER HILL 1 Tractor Stalk Cutter 1 Tractor Mowing Machine 1 Tractor Wood Saw 1 Tractor Disc Harrow 1 Peanut Digger 1 Post Hole Digger ' 1 Set 2-in-l for Tractor , 1 Two Fertilizer Distributor ... 1 Pea Weeder ■J 1 Mule , (4 . * 11 Lot of Peanut Hay * 1 1 Lot of Corn Many Small Plows and Other Items MEOLIN BELCH ' Bloodmobile Visits Edenton February 13 (Continued from rage Onel chairman for the bloodimobile visit < here. Anyone desiring to donate a i pint of blood in this February visit I should contact Chesspn or Byrum. So- i licitors are busy trying to contact ] everyone in regard to donating a pint i of blood this time, but in the event anyone is missed, they should contact | Chesson or Byrum if they desire to ] contribute. T \ Byrum also emphasized that this i program is being joined in heartily < by colored citizens throughout the area ] and declared that any donations by ] colored citizens would be welcome. | Once*again, Byrum points out these > things: The bloodmobile will be in : Edenton for one day only on February 13 at the Parish House on Gale street. Trained physicians, nurses and techni-! clans accompany the bloodmobile. A donor receives the best possible care. They are given an examination to de termine if they are physically able to give the pint of blood. It doesn’t cost anything. It doesn’t take up much of one’s time. A donor does not feel any after effects. It is a simple pro cedure. “I strongly urge all citizens to vol unteer as blood donors now,” said By rum. “The program has received the wholehearted support of your local doctors and the staff of the Cho/wan Hospital! lit is a worthwhile en deavor. Won’t you become a part of it by volunteering now to donate a pint of blood for the February 13 th visit of the bloodmobheile here?” CATHOLIC SERVICES Friday, February 2, Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary Candlemas Day, First Friday of the month. The Blessing off Candles will begin at 7 A. M., in St. Ann’* Catholic Church, Edenton, followed by Holy Mass, Holy Communion, Rosary. Saturday, February 3, Feast of St. Blase and first Saturday, hono.*ng Our Lady of Fatima, mass alt 7 A. M., Communion, Blessing of Throats, Ros ary. Sunday, February 4, Quinquagesima Sunday, mass in Poor Souls Mission Chapel, Columbia, at 8 A. M., and in Edenton Church at 11 A. M., each mass including sermon on “Lenten Rules Explained,” Communion, follow ed by Rosary, Sunday School, with confessions for half hour before every Service, stated Father F. J. McCourt, ’pastor, who invites everybody to all Services. Other week-mornings: Mass at 7 in Edenton. POCAHONTAS MEETING Chowanoke Council, No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet in regular session Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Red Men’s hall. Mns. E. G. Willi ford, Pocahontas, urges all members to attend. THE OHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. J., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1951. Lima Bean Loss Can Be Reduced Using disease-free seed, practicing crop rotation, and applying a spray I or dust will reduce losses caused by the destructive stem anthracnose di sease of lima beans, two State College plant disease specialists assert in a new publication issued this week. The ' publication, issued as Special Circular No. 11 of the Agricultural Experiment Station, may be Obtained from the local county agent or by writing the Agricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. It was pre pared by D. *E. Elbe, professor, of plant pathology, and R. S. Cox, former graduate assistant in plant pathology. The title is “Control Stem Anthrac nose of Lima Beans.” • The authors assert that stem an- Enter Colonial’s Greatest Contest! J/ // Mo other CONTEST gives you such a GOOD CHANCE OF WINNING! In Colonial Stores Contest you’re not compet / j/WAAMN. * jng with people all over the nation —or even all over the state. You compete only with the IPUgSr other customers in your own self-service Co- B lonial Store. There will be 307 lucky winners B of Youngstown Jet-Tower Dishwashers. You a 4T whether you’re a housewife, a career-girl, or | a bachelor who hates washing dishes! Enter try blanks at any self-service Colonial Store. SPECIAL LOW PRICE—SUPERFINE TRIPLE SUCCOTASH 2 r 29* BUY SEVERAL CANS AT THIS LOW PRICE ISSUER peas r 25 c MAKES PIE MAKING A CINCH—COMSTOCK SLICED PIE APPLES 2 39’ FOR A QUICK EASY CRUST USE FLAKO PIE CRUST t 16’ LARGE TENDER ALL GREEN SPEARS CS ASPARAGUS N r 40 BALLARD’S FAMOUS Pancake Mix SOLID RACK LIGHT MEAT TUNA Star Kist "c»k i 41c ARMOUR STAR Corned Beef Can 45c ARMOUR STAR CORNED Beef Hash Can 43c BRILL’S READY TO EAT Spanish Rice Can 19c AMERICA’S FAVORITE PEANUT BUTTER Peter Pan 33« SERVE BOT OR COLD Swift’s Prem 49c > . * -T.' Armour’s Star or Kingan Reliable—Whole, or Shank or Butt End SMOKED HAMS » 63c ALL WESTERN BEEF-SQUARE CUT W ,Colonial Pride Winner Quality CHUCK BOAST 65clb. 63c1b. TENDER FULL CUT rcund steak rr - $1.09 - $1.05 WITH TAIL REMOVED-JUICY ' __ . SIRLOIN, steak c ;!r‘ tb 99c Quality Lb 95c v PORTERHOUSE. T-BONE OR M ||r CLUE STEAK “r -99 c:x u 95c Fresh Ground Beef u> 65c Luter’s Or Gwollney’s Sausage ib 45c Garden Fresh Produce FANCY OLD FASHIONED VIRGINIA WINESAP mm au uu up up ns 3 lbs. 5 lbs. mesh APPLES 27c 45c ■ H ■■■ I —* LARGE JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT i -25 c FARCY TENDER STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS * 25c LARGE CRISP GREER PASCAL FLA. CELERY 2 29c EXTRA LARGE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 Ha. 29c SELECTED PUERTO RICAN SWFRT , POTATOES 3 u. 25c thracnose is one of the more common and destructive diseases affecting lima bean« in North Carolina. Not only does it cause limas to produce poorly in home gardens, but it fre ' quently causes severe loases in com mercial plantings. In . addition to using disease-free seed and practicing fall plowing and ■ crop rotation, the plant disease spec ialists suggest it halt lima plants af fected with stem anthracnose be sprayed or dusted with a protective I fungicide. They recommend spraying with Dithane Z-78 (1.5 pounds to 100 gallons of water) or Paraate (same rate), starting when the disease is first noticed or when the plants begin to blossom. Applications should be repeated at five to seven day intervals until harvest. Results of tests conducted over a period of four years indicate that dust-- Krlspy Crackers m-b. 27c Wesson OH Pint 43c Lipton Tea Bags <6ct 20c Oxydol Large 32c Giant 86c P&G Soap 3 Cakes 25c Ivory Soap 3 Med 28c Ivory Snow Pk 9 32c Daz Large 32c Giant 86c Tide Large 32c Giant 86c Camay Soap 3 Reg 27c ing is less effective than spraying. | The special 12-page circular con tains several pictures, charts, and tables. Single copies are available 1 free. Shy of Gas Dentist’s Daughter—“ Well, dear, have you asked father for my hand yet?” ’ Shy Suitor—“ No. Every time I step into his office I lose courage.' Today I allowed him to pull another tooth.” - i Step on ’Em “What’s the matter with your feet?” ‘ | “I’ve got corns.” “Why don’t you do something for them ?” “Why should I ? They’ve never done ■ anything /or me.” HOME GROWN KALE OR Collards 3 lbs. 25c SEABRObK FARMS BABY Limas _ _ _lO oz. pkg. 27c | If the Father, of the Country hap pened to return to the United States he would be amazed at what has oc curred. FOR SALE “The King Os Swine” PIGS BOARS GILTS Member of O.UC. Swine Breeders Association 35 Years Selby R. Minton MERRY HILL, N. C. SHOP 1 EVERY \ / FRIDAY \ 1 / UNTIL JLeMfll 8:30 P.M. I DR. PHILLIPS I I Grapefruit I SECTIONS I I Cn 210 1 * ALL KIDS LOVE If I WELCH I I Grape Juice 1 24-Oz f Q(| * Bottle Jr BIG AND TENDER ft 1 Green Giant 3 | PEAS I 2 No. 303 if Cans d# ft B Vacuum Packed for Freshness ft I MRS. CAKE’S I § CANDIES ( ■ BUTTER I BUTTER IK CREAMS \ FUDGE 1| I 45* 1 44* 1 Take Home A Can Today! ft Dress Up Your Meats With ft I ANGELUS I Marshmallows I I 19* I ft Grand Cold Weather Treat ft | NESTLES I I COCOA I I •£ 29* I § They Stay Fresh! ft ft They’re Wrapped In Foil! ft 1 rrv I I cookies I ft COLONIAL CREAMS ft I ’K‘ 40. V I COCOANUT MACAROONS ft >1 6-Ox. ftda I' Pkg. PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1951, edition 1
7
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