Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Extension Services Aid Wool Producers Wool Accepted at All FCX Stores May 27 And 28 Again this year, with the F. C. X. Extension Service and the. Division of Markets cooperating, a program has been worked out to assist wool pro ducers in finding a market for their wool, it is reported by C. W. Overman, County Agent. It is the opinion of the cooperating agencies that the pro gram this year will be a marked im provement over the ones offered in the past On May 27 and 28 growers may take their wool to any F. C, X. store where it will be weighed and a re ceipt given for it. It will be shipped to Washington or Winston Salem to be graded. Grading will be done at Washington on June 3 and 4 and at Winston Salem June 10 and 11. As soon as the wool has been grad ed and sold, full settlement will fee made as it is humanly possible to do so. Members of the Division of Markets and the Extension Service will be present to cooperate in the process of grading. The following suggestions if follow ed by sheep men should insure more money for wool: 1. Have shearing equipment in good order well ahead of shearing .time, i For repairs send equipment to factory. Also send old combs and cutters to i factory for sharpening. For new equipment see your local dealer. i 2. Never shear when wool is wet. If wool gets damp, spread it out to dry before bagging it; damp wool will rot. 3. Shear on clean floor or a canvas < to avoid getting straw, manure or trash of any kind in the wool. 4. Avoid second cuts. Cut close and keep fleece unbroken. 5. Tie each fleece with paper twine flesh side out. There may be a dis- I count of 2 cents per pound on all wool ' rot tied with paper twine and when ! sisal or binder twine is used 10 cents 1 1 per pound may be deducted. Hailing ] wire should never be used. I' 6. Tag all sheep before shearing. ] Pack tags and sweepings in a sepa- n MOUNTAIN RIDGE § STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JfiL i $065 . SO3O U 4/5 OT. im PI. 23P* 4 Years Old. 86 Proof. I GOODERHAM & WORTS. LTD., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1 i - i B.T.U. Forced Draft Burner ‘ 1 jjp|f .. . Forced Air Circulation **■* or ifßSi FLOOR FURNACE -'l/ YOO» OLD HEATER MAY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT Summer Is the Time to Convert Your Old Plant Edenton Ice Com pany, Inc. EDENTON, N. C. PHONE 47 ’ rate bag, otherwise much of this wool is lost in the process of grading. 7. Pack Black, ißurry, Dead Wool or Rejects of any kind In separate bags 'properly marked. 8. Keep lambs wool separate from all other wool. 9. Pack wool in regular wool bags. 10. Store wool in a dry place, nev er in wet basement, on ground, or ce ment floor. Mrs. Sidney Campen Wins Flower Show Prize (Continued From Page One) Winning blue ribbons in the Horti culture Class of single roses were: Mrs. Sidney Campen (two), Mrs. Cora Bond, Mrs. Jimmie Earnhardt, Miss Carolyn White, Miss Kathryn Brown, Mrs. O. B. Perry; Red Ribbons—Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Sidney Cam pen (two), Mrs. O. B. Perry and Mrs. George Thompson; Yellow Ribbons— Mrs. T. C. Byrum. Jr., Mrs. A1 Phil lips, Mrs. 0. B. Perry; Purple Rib bon—Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Sr.; Col lection of Roses, Blue Ribbons —‘Mrs. M. S. Elliott; Red—Miss Martha Mc- Clenny, Mrs. Sidney Campen; Yellow —‘Mrs. Cora Bond (two), Miss Inez Felton, Mrs. John Kramer; Purple— Mrs. M. S. Elliott. Iris, Blue Ribbons—Mrs. J. N. El liott (three), Mrs. Sidney Campen (three), Mrs. R. H. Vaughan '(two); Red—Mrs. J. N. Elliott (two), Mrs. George Dail, Mrs. David Holton, Mrs. Sidney Campen Mrs. Neal Hobbs; Yellow—Mrs. J. N. Elliott (two), Mrs. Neal Hobbs (five), Mrs. David Hol- : ton; Purple—Mrs. Neal Hobbs (two), Mrs. A. F. Downum, Mrs. John Kram er, Mrs. Hubert Williford. Snapdragons, • Red Ribbons—Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. J. E. Deb- 1 nam. Peonies, Blue Ribbon—Mrs. J. C. 1 Leary, Sr., who also won red rib- 1 bon. 1 Miscellaneous, Blue Ribbons—Mrs. ■ Wendell 'Copeland and Mrs. D. M. Reeves; Red—Mrs. J. N. Elliott; Yel low —‘Mrs. Willis McClenney. Arrangements, Blue Ribbons —Mrs. George Dail, Mrs. T. B. Smith, Mrs. T. C. Cross, !Sr.. Mrs. Sidney Campen, Mrs. Ruth Phillips, Mrs. John Gra ham, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. W. H. Brotton, Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Jr., Mrs7 Percy 'Smith, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Ruth Turner, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Charles Wales, Jr., (two), Mrs. A. F. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDBNTON, N. CL. THURSDAY, Downum and Mrs. Bill Goodwin; Red —Mrs. John Kramer (two), Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt (two), Mrs. George Dail, Mrs. J. A. Powell, Mrs. Richard Hines, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Ann Dinning, (Mrs. Joe Tfcorud, Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Jr., (two), Mn. Martin Wisely, Mrs. William P. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Williford; Yellow—Mrs. T. B. , Smith, Mrs. George Dail, Mrs. Frank ‘ Holmes, Miss Inez Felton, Mrs. Cora Bond, Mrs. H. P. Baer, Mrs. Ann Dun ning, Mrs. Jack Mooney, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. George Thompson. Mrs. . Ep Debnam; Purple—Mrs. John Kra- J mer (two), Mrs. T. B. Williford, Mrs. , Martha McClenney, Mrs. Charles ' Wales, Jr., Mrs. J. N. Elliott, Mrs. R. P. Baer. j Invitational Exhibits, Blue Ribbons —Mrs. R. L. Turner, Mrs. J. M. Jones, ] Jr., Cam pen’s Jewelers, Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mra. J. M. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Frank Holmes; Red—Mrs. R. H. ] Vaughan Mrs. C. P. Wales, Jr., Mrs. F. M. Holmes, Mrs. Wendell Copeland; Yellow—Mrs. R. P. Baer. Junior Exhibits, Blue Ribbons — Spike Moore, Tom Phillips, Riuthie • Turner, Emily Holmes, Mary Turn er, Jackie Mooney, Patsy Mooney, Johnnie Kramer, Mrs. Griffin’s 4th grade, Mary Thorud; Red—Spike Moore, Betsy Campen (two), Diana Hooper, Rebecca Williford, Mrs. . Belch’s 7th grade; Yellow —Roy Bri- j ley; Purple—Mrs. Belch’s 7th grade. ( The Edenton Woman’s Club wishes < to thank all those who contributed to- " ward making the flower show the 1 huge success it was. PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Services at the Presbyterian Church 1 are announced as follows by the pas tor, the Rev. Herman L. Cathey: Bible School Sunday morning at 10 • o’clock. J. A. Mitchener, Jr., super j intendent. Public worship at 11 o’clock, when Mr. Cathey will preach on the subject “The Nobility of Moth erhood.” Members and visitors will find a genuine welcome. GREAT| OAK | IF5I1: BLENDED I WHISKE'I ■ | M proof. 70% Grate Nootrd Spiclh | ■ Austin^NicKols! 6C0.8E Inc. 1 i MOOniM-00«W TOM TMsHM’sPuffll: By WILBORNE HARRELL ANOTHER SPRING I remember another spring, Each little flower recall; Each little blade and leaf and wing Are marshalled like soldiers all. * Before my memory marches, Parading in perfect time, Sweet smells of woodland marshes, Violet, cowslip and thyme. I remember another spring, Os blossoms, blue skies and rain; I remember a heart that sings And love and its poignant pain. I remember a perfect spring; ILove and perfection undone . . . Another spring, another dawn Begins with tomorrow’s sun. Limit To Parcels ! Addressed Overseas —.— • It has come to attention that some post offices are accepting air parcel post packages addressed for delivery to military addressees overseas which 1 exceed the size and weight limits pre scribed by Postmaster General’s Or der No. 50231 dated March 5, 1952, published in the Postal Bulletin of March 11, 1962. Postmasters and postal employees are, therefore, reminded that air par- Utimurr •( // V /mm IRSIRMCIX with MUTUAL INSURANCE Let us show you how dividends returned by Northwestern reduce the cost of your fire insurance. Just call— there is no obligation. Twiddy’s Insurance | & Real Estate Co. PHONE 413 fftpresenring Northwestern MUTUAL FIRS ASSOCIATION • ■••a m»u • luiiki* WVWWWWVWWSC<A/VWS/WW , WWN/S/N/\ ■> [ STRAIGHT BOURBOH WHISKEY J -sts v ■Ati»«Ai-»i*Tuiits , TinFref* / \\ CHMUtjia, a.i. • it no.oj / cel post, addressed to AJPO’s in care of the postmasters alt New York, san Francisco, Seattle and New Orleans, and to Navy and Marine Corps units, including ships, addressed in care of the fleet post offices at New York and San Francisco, is limited to 2 pounds in weight and 30 inches in length and girth combined. That’s Final “My wife’s the most wonderful woman in the world. And that is not just my opinion—it’s her**, too!” Vets’ Question Pox Q —ls a down payment required for a GT business loan? A—No. Neither the law nor recent credit control regulations require a down payment for a GI business loan. But your lender has the right to ask for one if he chooses. Q —l’m studying engineering under the GI Bill. I want to drop my math coure for the time 'being. Am I al lowed to do so under VA’s post-cut- * /wwvwv'/s/vwvvvs/v»/wvsaa/wwv/wv\a/' T/fo#ti&6y flg y i iimeinriwi?*B*' 8 *' • Ford’s huge, one-piece curved windshield and picture windows all \Jr around give you Full-Circle Visibil ity. It’s just one of the many fine- # car features like Ford’s new bodies M' M (the most advanoed in the industry) m ... Ford’s new high-compression in # JjnMM f W the 110-h.p. V-8 and 101-h.p. Six MflWif # ... and your choice of Fordomatic, Jy M a M Overdrive or Conventional Drive. M t M Pordomotte, Ovordrfva, whit* sidewall tires optional m at extra coet. Equipment, accessories and trim subject V to change without notice. FJXA.F. off-date regulations? A—Yes. VA’s poet-cut-off-date reg ulations apply to changes of over-all programs of study, and not to changes of individual courses within a program of study. Therefore, dropping or add ing a course, within a program of study, is permitted. Even Bcotty (hoping for free advice): “Doctor, what should I do for a sprained ankle?” (Doctor (also a Scot): “Limp.” GET YOUR COPY CXF THE NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY More beautiful than ever The American Weekly appears in . new dress . . . new printing . . . new color . . . new features. It’s the magazine the entire family will enjoy. Look for the NEW AMERICAN WEEKLY Starting Sunday, (May 11. With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local. Dealer »WW/W'A/\^/WVS/SA/V^»/WS/WN^WWWWW
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75