Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Huge Losses Seen From Hog Cholera Estimated That Raisers Os Swine Will Lose $65,000,000 American swine raisers may lose upwards of sixty-five million dollars this year because of hog cholera, the American Foundation for Animal Health estimates. With cholera outbreaks already oc curring in some areas, the Founda tion said that before the season is over the disease is expected to claim tens of thousands of victims among the record pig crop farrowed this spring. “The tragedy is that these losses need not ocur,” the report said. Stressing the importance of pre ventive vaccination of all pigs against the disease; the bulletin suggested these special precautions: "First, the animals should be ex amined by a veterinarian before they are vaccinated. Pigs suffering from latent infections and parasites, or pigs which are not receiving a balanced diet may develop a fatal over-reaction to vaccination. “Second, if these complications are present, corrective treatment prior to vaccination can help prevent or hold down such over-reactions.” The Foundation points out that these precautions may be as impor tant as the vaccination itself in help ing to prevent cholera losses this spring. Raising Chickens Pays (Continued From Page One) Extension Service, as one of the most active home demonstration members in the county. Upon the death of her husband about 20 years ago, Mrs. Hollowell was left with a 50-acre farm with 20 acres of cleared land, but no means of running it. So she turned the farm over to the tenants and concentrated her own efforts on poultry, in which she had shown an interest since child hood. She began in 1932 with a flock of less than 200 layers, and gradually expanded. At first she ran her own incubator, but this was too trouble some and now she buys all of her baby chicks already hatched. 'She started her enterprise for this year by buying 1,200 sexed pullets and 200 straight-run chicks for delivery in mid-March. She is partial toward White Leghorns because, she says, they are high egg producers. Mrs. Hollowell is a firm believer in the pay-as-you-go policy. When the end of the month comes, she pays the feed dealer first and then settles her other bills. By keeping detailed records, she al ways knows just how she is coming along financially on her poultry en terprise. Following approved practices is a habit with Mrs. Hollowell. She culls her flock regularly and frequently to remove the loafers and cut feed costs. Only FORD in its field ... Voders fine V-8 Power Voffers Automatic Ride Control Coffers Automatic Mileage Maker economy /offers seats with five-feat hip room King-Size Brakes mice of 3 great drives: ,• itionol-Overdrive*— Fordontatlc* 1 eck it featun for feature— iat joti Gritty toul •Optional at Mire coat, walMto on V-8 mod./. «ily. fqeW^ and trim nib/ot H akanta «HkeW baUm. SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER Conveniently Listed In Your Telephone Directory ■ . ■ I Italian ryegrass and rape are used aa grazing crops for her young chickens. Eggs are collected two or times a day. One of her biggest problems until a couple of yean ago was Coccidiosis, a destructive poultry disease. Now, with the aid of the new wonder drugs, ahe doesn't have much trouble from this source. Automatic feeders and waterers en able her to care for her flock with no help except 'that offered by her cous in, Miss Leseie Bunch, who lives with her. Mrs. Hollowell has remodeled her home considerably in the past year or so. She has enlarged the living room and a bedroom, put in a bath, and remodeled her kitchen. New and larger windows have been installed, the walls have been done over and the floors have been refinished. Information obtained at home dem onstration club meetings has .proved useful in making these improvements in her home for convenience and at tractiveness. She became interested in china and silverware following a home demon stratioh program on this subject. A nephew gave her a silver fork at Christmas, 1949, and a cousin later added a knife and fork. Since then, she has used feed bag money to buy china and silver for six place settings. | Hospital Patients Following is listed the patients who were confined in Chowan Hospital as of Monday of this week, May 14: White Vernon L. Moore, *Edenton; Mrs. Cora Bunch, Eden ton; Mrs. Annie Copeland, Edenton; Mrs. Annie Mary Harrell, Tyner; Mrs. Agnes Wash ington, Edenton; Mrs. Eleanor Partin, and baby boy, Edenton; Mrs. Amanda White, Colerain; Mrs. Marguerite Jones and baby girl, Tyner; Mrs. Mag- I Sleep Cool fj light! LJt!\ »•. *Can be inttaltod qvkkly— v in most any window. i R 2 .'V *EMoctivoly cools, Eiltors, >!*drios, dreuiertos and vonH trUm W : ,a,e * with hwh air. ( * Farnous Motor-Miser moch- f anism carrios special 5-Yoar IgUim .Two sixes—for homos and | fmSLj USES NO WATER < rfakiM erigidaire I, ipO-*- ,' I Window Model \ AIR CONDITIONER RALPH E. PARRISH <4 Your Frigidaire Dealer” j j S. BROAD ST. EDENTON PHONE 178 \ TBB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. &, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1961. i gie MondS and baby girl, Hobbsville; . Asa Treadwed Perry, Tyner; Mrs. s Winifred Hudson and baby boy, Hert ford; Mrs. Susie Parker, Edenton; 1 Mrs. Margarette Jones, Edenton; Mrs. Doris Ann Bunch, Edenton; Mrs. Lou ise Stillman and baby girl, Roper; ’ James Overton, Hertford; Mrs. Eileen Parker .Creswelk Colored Rosa Hurdle, Edenton; Sarah Dick son, Edenton; Patricia Elliott, Eden ’ ton; Ed Bonds, Plymouth; Dorothy | Lee Blount, Edenton. BIRTHDAY DINNER - J. G. Spruill was an honor guest r at a surpirse birthday dinner served • at his home on Sunday. Those pres » ent were two brothers, Clarence 1 Spruill and Sidney Spruill; a sister, > Mrs. Charlie Lane; Mrs. Margaret ! Patterson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Atkinson and two grandsons, j Stephen hnd 'Stewart Atkinson of Nor | folk, Va. LET THERE BE [FREEDOM . O’er the country wide and narrow, Where the'furious tempest rolls, Not only today but even tomorrow, , Let freedom take its tolls. I O’er the seas rough and calm, r <*o’er oceans deep and (wide ’ Let freedom serve as balm, ’ And spread from tide to tide. LILLIE LAMB HARRISON BEAUTY HINTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE To help the bride look lovely and radiant on her wedding day, beauty f expert Sally Young describes the step , by-step preparations every June bride should follow. See this handy guide which helps save time and needless worry on the day of the ceremony. [ Read “Here Comes the Bride” in May ' 20 issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s Popular Magazine With • THE BALTIMORE , SUNDAY AMERICAN Order from Lour Local Dealer A CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Services at the Vint Christine Church have been announced u fol lows by the pastor, fee Rev. E. C Alexander: Bible School, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock; morning service st 11 o’doek; young people’s meeting at 6:80 P. M.; evening service at 7fo oklocfc. Wednesday Evening Bfth Ctfea meats at 7:80 o’clock. Everyone is welcome to all services. ** ~ " ** “^** ***** IN MEMQRIAM In memory of my Mother for Moth er’s Day! I can give her no Cowers; but I can pray! Mother died Septem ber 1, 1945. JIMMIE CHURCH OUR CONSOLATION God has sent an Angel down from Heaven, And from the family bush, die plucked our favorite Rose; (But in our hearts, we know that when a stem is broken, It can be reset, and then again the flower grows. And even in the midst of all our grief and sorrow, „ We can lift our eyes and weep no more, For when we get to Heaven on the morrow, We shall find her there in blopm forever more. And there will be other flowers grow ing all around her, Applying sweet aromas to the air; And two stems, that God has taken on before her Will be sharing Mother’s glory over there. Then we will be inspected by the gardener, And if our stem is fresh, iße’H plant us there to grow; But should He find that sin has made us wilted, He’ll cast us in the /Valley down below. Now, let us give our roses lots of water, And keep the weeds of sin from in their bed; Then when the Angel comes to pick another, The bud will not be thrown among the dead. So every day, each stem must be inspected, And given care of splendor as it grows, Then, with Hie help of God, well let the angel, Find every one, a fresh and sturdy rose. Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function slows down, manv folks complain of nagging backache, head aches, 'dizziness and loss of pep and energy. Don’t suffer restless nights with these dis comforts if reduced kidney function is get ting you down —due to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or ex posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan’s Fills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it's amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts —help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Doan s Pills NOTICE! I The N. C. Wildlife Re sources Commission will hold its annual game hearings for District No. i in Edenton June 8, 1951, at 9:30 A. M. at the Court House. You are invited to give your views on game regulations for the 1951-52 seasons. MIDWAY Drive-In Theatre MERRY HILL Two Shows Every Night Starting At 7:45 O’clock No Shows on Mohday and Tuesday Nights Admission. Adults 40c Children Under 12 Years Free (White Only) —! T 0 Wednesday and Thursday, Ma>l 16-17 Ray Milland and Hedy Lamarr hi “COPPER CANYON” (In Color) Comedy Cartoon 0 dr Friday and Saturday, May 18-19 Rex Allen in “ARIZONA COWBOY” Cartoon and Serial No. 6 0 ■ ■ - Sunday, May 20— “BAMBI” (Disney Feature In Color) Comedy Cartoon ’ 0 Wednesday and Thursday, .May 2?-24r- Fred Astaire and Betty Hutton^ 11-. j — —L. ■Mama!.' NOTH OF SALE WfWOT FOR By order of the Town Council, pie undersigned will , at 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court Rome door, offer for eat® tO the fctgbeat dm- . der all property on which the 1958 taxes bays not boefr paw. ' Following is a list of the delinquent tax payer*, the property to be sold » and the taxes, cost, etc., by each taxpayer: Jordan-Wilson Co., Lots, Pembroke Oinele • 5? 65 V Clyde Adams, House, 906 N. Breed St— —— oaju A. J. Ashley, House, 813 Bond St—-.---- B. & B. Venetian Blind Co., Bldg, N. Broad St. ——H O. L. Brown, House, 922 N. Broad iw 02 Mrs. Eddie Gaboon, Lot No, 90, N. Rfßu.A P*v. A**.)- g-g Arthur and Hattie Chappdl.House. 2<M E. Eden St..—------ 4B 'o o , Mrs. S. A. Charriner, Lot No. 49, N. E, (Pav. & Tax Asst.)—, w J. H. Conger, Jr, House, H. F. Crummy, House, on lot HNk „„‘ n7 Mrs. Mattie C. Davis, House,loß W. Eden and garafS, Edenton Building Supplies, Hull House and Scroti MilL Wm. S. Elliott, Building, E. ! Qa?® I fV»K Kenneth Floars, Lot, W. Queen St.^Extwi^L.---— — 21|5 J. B. Harrison and wife. House, > W. L Langdale, House, Cabarrus, Lot 32 and 88 (Tax A Pav. Asst.)— 110.01 * Albert Lassiter, House 800 W. Gals, Mrs. Alice Lassiter, House, Johns tonW lots $9, 93, 96,96, 97 36.03 George W. Leary, House, 223 E. Queen St —— —- Leon G. Leary, House, 308 S. Mosely St. —*■" R. A. Miller,.Lot 131, N. E 5*2? * V. L. Moore, House and lots 184,185, N. E J. M. McClenny, Fish-house, Water Stre^- A. Lloyd Perry and wife, Lots 91,9VN. E.; Lot No. 8, Bond St.; house and lots 14,15, 'Bond St. (Tax A Pav. Asst.) 236.79 Jarvis L. Pierce, House, 814 N. Broad St—- • Mrs. Henry Powell, House, 206 N. Broad St W. A. Sexton, Jr., House, 911 N. Broad St. 27.73 W. H. iStokely, House, 203 S. Oakum St ■ 26.74 V. E. Tynch, House, 105 W. Church 'St— »9.73 Watson 18. White, Lot No. 22 N. E. (Tax A Pav. Asst.) 47.0 Z COLORED Vance Austin,, House, 122 E. Carteret St 3 22.70 Charlie Bembry, Lot 210, W. Albemarle St Jack Bembry, House, 302 E. Church St. (balance) / Sadie and Mabel Bembry, House, 213 E. School St William 'M. Bembry, House, 114 W. Albemarle St— Annie Blount and Bessie Miller, Lot, Peterson St “j®” p Evalina Blount, Lot, Ryder Lane ~r 7 Frank Blount, House, Peterson St George Blount Estate, House, 211 E. Freemason St George Blount and Joe Vann, Lot, Albemarle St.- *” -7 f Leander Blount, House, 104 W. Peterson St * 7 ’®, v Albert Branch Estate, House, E. Freemason and lot, Oakum 18-33 V J. B. Braswell, House, 105 Franklin St. — — “2-““ H. L. Brewer, House, E. Freemason and lot E. Freemason 3b.71 Roy 'Brinkley, Lot, N. Mosely St 2.65 * Hubert Bunch, House, 218 W. Gale St —*— « rs Henry Burke Estate, House, 110 E. Freemason St 6.54 Horace Burke, House, 201 E. School St— <>.69 Mary Burke, House, 208 N. Oakum St 22 «f Lawrence and Dorothy Collins, Lot, 'Peterson Street “.71 Tom Coston Estate, House, W. Peterson and lot, N. Granville 8.64 Beatrice Dix Estate, House, E. Hicks Street 6j37 Lucille Dixon, Lot, E. Gale Street William T. Foxwell, House, 212 E. Hicks Street 3-9£ W. E. Goodman, House, Ryder Lane— Laura and Elizabeth Griffin, House, W, Gale St. 4.98 'Mary Gussom Estate, Lot. E. Church St J®- 7 ” Vernon Halsey, 2 lots, E. Albemarle, Store, 135 E. Albemarle St 44.83 James and Mamie ‘Harrell, 2 lots, Eden Heights 3.69 Aggie T. Holley, House, 220 E. Church, House, 128 E. Carteret, lot, Oakum, Lot, Church,, Lot, Albemarle Streets—- 64.66 Dora Hoskins, House, 107 W. Gale Street 6.54 Martha Jackson, House, N. Granville Street 4.98 J. B. Jenkins, Lot, W. Albemarle Street • 4.21 George G. Jordan, House, 121 W. Peterson Street 15-78 Martha JordaiP Estate, Lot, Petersqp Street 8.42 Vance Lamberth, House, 120 E. Carteret Street 32.65 Annie 'Douglas Leary, House, 206 W. Gale Street 16.58 Elizabeth Luton 'Barnes, Houses 213-211 W. Gale Street 50.93 John A. Luton, House, 209 W. Gale Street 4.21 H. (L. Manley, 2 lots and 1 house, Eden Heights 13.47 Charles and Lillian Mayo, House, 516 N. Oakutn Street 6.01 Clarence MdCleese, Lot, Oakum Street 4.97 Molly Nixon and Elizabeth Morone, House, 506 N. Granville St. 6.54 Hattie Norman, House, 203 E. Albemarle Street 13.52 Oscar Overton, House, 121 E. Church Street 60.62 E. S. Parker, Houses, 131-129 E. Albemarle; House, Oakum; Lot Peterson; House on R. R. near Gale Street 43.32 House on R. R. near Gale [Street 43.32 William A. and Emma Reeves, Lot, N. Granville 'Street 6.24 Gertrude Ricks Estate, Lot, Ryder Lane 2.65 Elbert Riddick Estate, Lot, Cemetery Street 7.31 Lougenia Riddick Estate, House, 215 E. Peterson 'St 8.08 Mary Weston Satterfield, Lot, E. Carteret ®t 6.76 Betsy 'Sawyer Estate, House, 107 E. Albemarle 'Street (balance) 11.62 Mary Short, House, W. Church Street 80.50 Allen Smith Estate, House, E. Albemarle Street 8.87 Sherman Spruill, House, E. Albemarle Street 12.75 Sarah A. 'Subton, House, 104 W. Albemarle 'Street 6.08 Minnie Taylor, two lots, Ryder Lane 10.42 William Warren, House, 514 N. Oakum; lot, Ryder Lane 10.62 Hannah Wilson, Lot, E. Church Street 8.76 Kate Worrell Estate, House, Tl7 W. Carteret'Street—l 16.08 PAVING ASSESSMENTS J. W. Barrow, Lots, 51, 52, 112 N. E 134.66 George ‘Barrow, Lot, 114 N. E 46.62 1 John Habit, Lots, 120, 86, 162, N. E 438.14 Edward Kemp Estate, Lot, 67, N. E 46.62 R. E. Lane Estate, Lots, 68, 69, N. E 90.14 -* 1 H. B. Batton, Lots, 41, 42, N. E 90.14 , LOUISE D. COKE, Collector. i „ Town of Edenton, N. C. This 14th day of May, 19jjf. — II BLENDED WHISKfY. 11l I 45% GRAIN NEUTRAL 111 I SPIRITS. 84 PROOF 111 S; ' *SB QT. ill
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1951, edition 1
6
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