Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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GRUESOME PICTURE OF RECENT WRECK *. fIH H ■ I :■ Bj * 'tHBBHbw ; V ,v • A - . v ■B^BBB^^BBBRiMtiiS!!^''. w^ P ■"“"■■ ■EM r ' >/! '*• %. ■'■v 7 1 W ;: **<,», * - - S%4* "<,*- X W' < . V^£mijktii:"A' , ll -rsl >*„ ' , - ‘ ~ J ....JSiyiHPR ' ~>*.~f •• ,r ■ «™Hm :> * --*: - ■• ,M,m <i£M * * *V ' *< y B,' •. *»•;- ' - -‘:#|^#S :^ “ ■* ■ - s*f* i. . m * r l®sSi»*‘'if* i :'~ k' , *3l f sS? * - > * *v |T* if IT */,¥ #C if f * * ’.TFI rlwTft*'• - fES 'V**. £»' <P[4sff t , J£&%wSi'rnmmm ■ ’ % * &• €«Wv "%• « v -« • v » : .f. I^^-^^ ' • -•-' - Above is pictured a gruesome scene at the recent wreck on the Albemarle Sound bridge, when three persons were killed. In the foreground at left is Willie B. Manley, whose head was decapitated, which is buried in the wreckage. Next to her is t e Harris, whose head and body were badly mangled. The body of DeWitt Harris was thrown behind the wrecked automobile. Joe Manley, the driver, was a patient in Chowan Hospital, but later was transferred to Chowan County jail charged with manslaugh ter. At right is pictured Mack G. Rogerson, highway patrolman, and Coroner Hubert Williford. ® . ... i- r n-innrvT ■WWVVWWWVWVWWVWWVVWW.^VV^’WWVVVWWVVWWVW.AWWWWVVVVi rirr~u‘uvuv>iww>*^^^ri******** A ***‘***^ WiMfife Border Strips Becoming Popular Bn Farms R. C. Jordan Willing to Assist Farmers In Planting E. J. Lane, a farmer of the Chap pell Hill neighborhood of Chowan County, Was recemfclv completed the establishment of a Wildlife border strip along the wood's edge of one of his fields. His son, CDurwood Lane, assisted him with the planting opera tion. The wildlife border was established by setting four rows, three feet apart, tbo tricolor lespedeza seedlings. The tricolor seedlings were furnished by the North Carolina WildMfe Resources Commission in cooperation with the 'Albemarle Soil Conservation 'District. (Distribution of the seedlings were by technicians of the ’Soil Oom serviattion Service working with the district. 'According ito Verne E. Davidson, Biologist of the 'Soil Conservation Service,- hi color is a preferred food of quail. They eat the seeds in pref erence to their usual favorites—an nual lespedeza, cotwpeas, soybeans, and partridge peas, he says. The bob whites begin feeding on bioolor in the early -flail, before the hunting ’season. They will feed every even ing and at other times during the day. It has been found, continues Mr. 'Davidson, that the birds will use this food until they change ita insects and f OY /-/ E3«*i«DraiwTO>«Bs«: i |ALBEMA^^DTDRI[gJ|| fresh fruits of early summer. s riDoves and pheasants will use tricolor, t butt few other birds will, This is for- f tunate for game conservation, as it \ leaves the seed for ttfce bohwhites. The c bicolor flowers are attractive to honey i be©s. 1 According to R. C. Jordan, farm planning technician of the Chowan : Work Unit of the Soil Conservation - Service, shrub lespedezas have been 1 l used by S.CJS. for wildlife and eros- : ion control for more than a decade. Os all the species yett to be tried, the < bicolor species has been most success ful. Mr. Jordan states that he wiil as-li Last Chance < > J> .i: To buy an A-l Farm 4% miles from Ply- i i \ mouth and get possession for 1953. 180 acres I ;; large tobacco and peanut Acreage. All land I ! < * prepared for 1953 crops. Tobacco plants grow- I ; i j ing. READY TO GO FOR 1953, POSSESSION I I; NOW. Seven-room dwelling with bath. Wei ]; have other farms of smaller acreage. Con- I ! « | venient terms. Will not accept all cash. This I !:: is your chance. I W. M. DARDEN ; J; PLYMOUTH, N. C. 1 : Phones 5241 or 2711 Night Phone 5841 I » • * I - aaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAAAAAAAA/gvaw Tff* CHOWAN wmtAiJi; EDEMTQH. H. Q, THURSDAY APRIL 28, d 063. Sidt any farmer (who wishes to grow bioolor as a boost to the birds on bis farm. It can be planned in a soil and water conservation farm plan and put J on the land the next planting season, , 'as was done in the case of Mr. Lane, . he added. Other faismers who 'have 'been as sisted by the IS.CJS. technicians to establish similar wildlife borders on their farms recently were Jolhn Par rish, J. D. Copeland, Randolph Ward, Beecher P. Chappell, West and Clar ence Leary and R. P. Morris. The search for the truth is the number one goal of mankind. CIRCLE MEETINGS Circles <*f the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Edenton Baptist Church will meet at the following times and YOUR WILL ❖ — I When was it made? Are its provisions suit ed to present circumstances in your personal and business affairs? If your Will is not of recent date we suggest that you review it with your attorney and make any revisions that may be advisable. We also invite you to discuss with us the advan tages of arranging for our service as Execu tor. ❖ BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS t THE BANK OF EDENTON EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA Safety for SavincjA Since 1894 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION mu » * places: Monday afternoon, April 87, alt 4 o'clock Sophie Lanneau with Mrs. D. M. Heaves, R. T. Bryan with Mire. S. F. Small, 111*7 Daniete (with Mm. George iSmitbh on Hie Hayes farm. Monday niglhit, April 27, at 8 o’clock —H. H. McMillan -wittih Mrs. Willie Bunch, Ola Lea alt ‘the church, Mary Powell with Mrs. Mary Grey Leary. Tuesday might, April 28 ait 8 o’clock —Anne ©agby with Mrs. Oorie White, Vivian Nowell with Mrs. Oorinne Thorud. | Chowan High Menu | The menu at ithe Choiwtan High School lunch room for the week be ginning Monday,jApril 27, will be: Monday—Milk, corn beef hash, cole slaw, beets, cheese biscuits, bread, but ter, spiced apples. Tuesday— Milk, luncheon meat, green beans, buttered potatoes, scal loped tomatoes, bread, butter, apple cobbler. Wednesday—Milk, roast beets, turn- Thompson -■- brand •T: 3! V JtOMPSOI mmmm^mm Old Thompson is a blend /||^jm of Glenmore whiskies and U II grain neutral spirits. liana «n»n. im rniF. m straight ggdmmmmssL H PUSHES IN TIIS PNMCT IK fill TUU j^^flL II MORE 111. 3716% STRAIGHT WIISUES jQg^k|£*jjQSSS|lß —U'/i% HUN KIIUI SHUTS. $3*35 $2* ip moipso*^^ **4/BQt “ Pmt| jm f I II §* >MllW "~^^^f* > yjjjr W wSTSSa GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY • LOUISVILLE,.ILYa x/WVW>/>>VVVVWVVVVVVWWVVV>AAA -~~~ ft -~~~~~~~~ ip greens, pineapple salad, bread, bat ter, gingerbread. Thursday—Milk, chicken pan pie, May peas, green tossed salad, bread, butter, jello. Friday—Milk, franks, pink beans, carrot and cabbage salad; rolls, but ter, cup cake. PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Clinton L. Barnes, son of Clinton Barnes, Route 3, Edeniton, was re cently promoted to corporal while ser ving in Korea with the 43d Mobile Army Surgical Hospital. He is a parts man in the motor pool of the hospital, which is a supporting unit for divisions of the Eighth Army in the combat zone. Corporal Barnes, who has been awarded the Meritorious Unit Com mendation emblem and' the UN and Korean Service Ribbons, entered the Army in September, 1951, and receiv ed basic training at Fort George Meade, Md., before arriving overseas in April, 1952. He is a former employee of 0. B. Perry of Eden/bom. PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1953, edition 1
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