Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 7
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BPW Club Planning To Entertain Young Voters Os County , Interesting Meeting of Club Held Thursday Os Last Week Edenton’s Business and Profession '■%! Women’s Club held its March meet ing in the club room at Hotel Joseph Hewes on Thursday night, March 15, with 30 members present. The meeting was opened with all present joining in the singing of the clqb song. Due to the illness of Miss Hazel Brrfswell, young Edenton High School student, who was scheduled to speak to the club on “The United Nations,’’ tlie president, Mrs. Josie Ruth W. ICarr, proceeded with the meeting by giving a full report of the club’s ac tivities for the past year as submitted to the Eighth District meeting held in Elizabeth City on March 11. The president pointed out during her re port that the Edenton Club was the only club in this district that award ed “Plus One” pins to members who have been responsible for at least one new member during the year past. Miss Evelyn Leary, news service chairman, was given special recogni tion for services rendered the club both in news stories and pictures. B&sb Leary is the Edenton represent ative for the Suffolk Herald and also represents several other papers circu lated in Edenton. The Chowan Herald was also given a vote of appreciation fc* its fine cooperation with the club during the past year. Miss Helen Evans rendered several beautiful piano selections, among which were "To Spring” and "A Waltz," by Brahms, after which Mrs. Mary Willis read the poem “Sister hood.” Mrs. Ora Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn and Mys. Evelyn Jackson were welcomed into the cltfb as new mem bers. Public Affairs Chairman, Miss Inez Felton, announced that the club will have a tea for young voters at the April meeting and a special invitation will be extended to all young voters of Chowan County to attend this meet ing. GUIDE AT iCONTBST, Over 2,000 high school students from 17 counties in the Raleigh dis trict participated in the vocal and in strumental judging events of a music contest held at Meredith College on March 14 and 15. Miss Bernice White of Hobbsvil’e served as guide in the event. | Easter Flowers j j [f it’s patted plants you are looking for at Easter, come in 1 and visit our green house. We have a special collection of all t kinds. | UWDirS FLOWER SHOP 812 NORTH BROAD STREET PHONE 598-W | £ ,: ’ 7 STICKING MY NECK OUT .. . Ck NO, I DON’T MIND IT FOR ME J AND MY PALS ARE TOPS IN QUALITY U. S. AND N. C. ST A TE j APPROVED! Kg', Our parents and great-great grandparents are all over the 1 Albemarle, for they have been flowing through Leon Halsey’s Baby Chick Department for years to you. If you have not tried any of our family, do so this year. We come in any color, sexed or not sexed. We are sold in lefts from 1 to 1,000. No Order too small or too large. We are $12.45 P er 100 this week. * - v CALL 273 COLLECT ' HALSEY FEED & SEED STORE "THE CHECKERBOARD STORE” t PHONE 273 EDENTON J—. ' ■ ■■■.-—■■ .■ i" " irrr-^ 1 Watson L White Chowan Director f For Cow Breeding * Temporary Group Nam ed Thursday at Eliza beth Gty Meeting Another meeting was held in Eliza - foeth City Thursday night concerning i the organization of an Artificial , (Breeders Association. At this meet ing temporary directors were appoint -1 ed from Choiwan, Perquimans, Pas : quotank, Camden and Currituck coun ties. These directors will be the tem -1 porary governing body of the associa l tion, and are authorized to collect ini • tiation fees for the organization. ’, Watson Earl White otf Paradise sec . tion is the director for Chowan Coun r ty. Mr. White is very interested in his work and pledges his best effort to l the association. Chowan County is i fortunate in having him as a director. .I There are several artificial breeders’ - associations throughout the State and ;! farmers are very enthusiastic about -*them. If a farmer is a member of an > association he can breed his cows to > some of the best dairy type bulls in the entire nation at a very nominal » cost. Under the proposed set-up for . the Albemarle counties the breeding , fee will only be SB.OO per cow plus . the $2.00 initiation fee. The initda . tion fee applies to all farmers who > join the association, and is the same . regardless of how mahy caws the 1 member has. In case a farmer pays i $2.00 to join the association and then , disposes otf his cow, he is still a mem ber of the association and entitled to 1 breeding services at any time in the f future. Once a farmer is a member l of the association all that is neices „ sary to get his coiws bred is to call . the insemSnator who will render the necessary services. i One otf the greatest advantages of » this program is that it prevents the . spreading of Bangs Disease. Its a herd is free of Bangs and this method is 5 used the owner need not worry about 1 his cows becoming infected unless he i buys infected cows from other herds, i There should not be any danger of f farmers losing money in an associa tion of this kind, as the SB.OO breed ing fee per cow entitles her to two services at no additional cost. The nseminator will make a third trip at a very nominal cost of possibly s SI.OO, and not to exceed $2.00. The - iniation is the only deposit that - the farmer actually makes until his c cow or cows are serviced. The ini i tiation fee will be used to pay for laboratory equipment (microscope, re i frigeration, sterilization, etc.). Chowan County farmers will 'be THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., - THURSDAY, MARCH 22, lftSl. canvassed in the near future and given an opportunity to pay the ini tiation fee and join the association. It is hoped that they will take advan tage of this opportunity. ;[ PERSONAL ITEMS | Mrs. Jimmy Earnhardt left Tuesday . for Durham, where she entered Duke Hospital Wednesday for an exami nation. She expects to return home in a week. Miss Emily Russell, a student at | Wake Forest College, is expected to arrive Friday to spend the spring holi- I days with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Rus ‘ sell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bagford, Mrs. TRY THIS Armour Star or Strift Premium Smoked HAMS 63 jjjfegai t WHOLE, SHANK OR BUTT PORTION ! TENDER YOUNG DRESSED AND DRAWN * Aaf FRYERS * 59c I TURKEY HENS -73 c I ] I LEG O’ LAMB 69c J { - Fully Trimmed KINGAN S RELIABLE I H I Lamb Chops FRANKS SS3§&g I i u*. u, 99 c I*- * 99 c rt*7 c I 1 : fjl St "-'‘.T* I BRACH’S MARSHMALLOW Easter Eaas 33* ■■Wivßwa ■iavanip rKg. V v ! BRACH’S CANDY Easter Pets 31* ; AN EASTER MUST—NUTRINE Jelly Beans 27* Fins* For Dyeing •"Grade A Fargo j WHITE EGGS > DOZEN 67 c ; Paas Egg Dyeing Kits ...... Each 25c FINE FOR SALADS—MOTHER’S Mayonnaise T 42* FULL OF VITAMINS—DR. PHILLIPS Orange Juice 46 c °‘ 31* ENRICHED FLOUR Pillsbury 5 I 52c TEMPTING TENDER CS Tiny Limas No c “ 3 27* Swan Soap 2 31c Silver Dost Lgo. 33 c Bin-White 2 19c Woodbnry Rop. 29c Woodbnry 2 »•«> 27c Sweetheart 3 »•« 28c Sweetheart 2 »•* 25c 4 BBulial : ___ J. H. F. Kearns, Sr., Mrs. J. H. F. Kearns, Jr., and Miss Joyce Moore have returned to Washington, D. C., after attending the funeral of Cap tain P. H. Bell Sunday afternoon. Methodists Sponsor Baked Goods Sale The Woman’s Society of Christian I (Service of the Methodist Church will' sponsor a sale of cakes and pies and other baked goods on Saturday morn ing, March 24, at Quinn’s Furniture | Store. The sale will begin at 10 o’clock. POCAHONTAS MEETING ; FRIDAY iChowanoke Council, No. 54, Degree | so Pocahontas, will meet Friday night Lax Soap 2 wh 27c Swan Soap 3r« 28c Sari Lpo. 32c Spry 1-Lb. Can 40c 1 Wesson Oil «■» 43c Snowdrift 3 Lb. si.io Choesits 6-o«. 18c at 8 o’clock in the Red Men’s hall.] 1 Mrs. E. G. Williford, Pocahontas of! the Council, urges all members to attend due to the attendance contest I I now in progress. 1 2,563 Trucks Stopped | In State In February | Os 2,563 trucks stopped by inspec tors of the Theft Bureau during Feb-! I i uary, two per cent were found to be j lover the road limit and nine per cent| had insufficient licenses, the Depart jnnf.nt of Motor Vehicles reported to day. j A total of 1,817 North Carolina trucks and 646 out-of-state tracks At Colonial, yon yet more th.n yon yet . whole c.rt-lo.d! That’. ttWHi \\\\Tf ThiMlHvfllt because ALL item. .r. low-priced WVlift \ \YTTf- /gfijjjjf7flSm&§s9| to save you money an yonr total WJWffßf fna/mt food bill. Ye., yon live at Colo- TOTAI'TooD BlLL^e’^rdien’of proy. that yon ean depend 9 on Co- trrSjkJjjm 33 jiiß 1 / lonlal Store to briny yon Quality m jjjLLJ I I Food, at lowest possible prices. Be- UVurfTW W I I member, when It come, to yro- UwfVAUjL. ft Urff LJ eerie., yon can’t yet a better bny TJmSHm dk “ than a week’, supply at Colonial! JU n Down Produce Lane Selected Red Ripe Slicing TOMATOES cm 29c CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 25c FANCY FLORIDA YELLOW AND WHITE SQUASH 2 -23 c HARD HEAD FLORIDA GREEN “ CABBAGE 3 -29 c ALL SIZES—JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 5 -39 c U. S. NO. 1 VA. WINESAP APPLES 329 c Large Golden Heart CEURY Mts gc ] were stopped. Fifty-one of the North 1 Carolina trucks and 13 of the out-of -state vehicles were over the road limit, while 225 North Carolina trucks and jl6 outoi-state tracks had insufficient , licenses. j Total collections by the inspectors amounted to $125,738.35. Penalties 'were $13,888.70 and the remainder was for additional license fees. On I privately-owned trucks, additional li cense fees totaled $20,298.63 and pen laities $9,463.22. On Commercial te- j hides, $91,551.12 in additional license fees and $4,425.48 in penalties were collected. , Inspectors assisted in recovery of 51 stolen vehicles during February and launched investigation into theft of 25 additional vehicles. SELECTED FLORIDA NEW POTATOES 4 29c PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1951, edition 1
7
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