Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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| Hospital Patients | Lavawi | admitted bo Chowan Hos pital (the week -ojf April 27 to May 3 included: j White—Lonnie Van Hom, Boland 1 Woodard, Mrs. Ethel Hayden and baby girl, Mm Ijena Harrell and baby giri, Mrs, Bessie Lane, Mrs. Josephine Bow efl, Robert Siftdrth, Mrs. Mary Bunch, Mrs. Sally Lane, Mrs. Mollie Bunch, Mnt. Evelyn Eure, Mrs. Goldie Mc- Carty and baby girl, Mrs. Ruby Cope land and baby boy, Miss Anndtte White, Walter Wilkins, Arthur By- < rum, Speight .Taylor ajnd Mrs. Marion Hlixoin. Negro—Cordelia Wills and baby i giri, James Dillard (expired), Clar ence Williams, Daisy Plerry, Connie Ooston, Helen Lawson, Talue Holly, < Pauline Hill and .baby boy, Levin Ward, Jimmy Lowtther, Esther Creecy and baby boy and IShepbrd Rawls. Patients discharged from April 27 Ito May 3 ware: White—Kelly Hare, Mrs. Mary Nix on, Mrs. Ruby Collins, William White, Miss Annette Oliver, Mrs. Audlrey Byrum and baby girl, Mrs. Btihel Hay den and baby girl, Mira. Nora Bore hand, Robert Smith, Boland Woodard, Miss Zene Elliott, Miss Sally Cope land, Mrs. Mary Bunch, Mrs. Lena Harrell and baby girl, Mrs. Sally Lane, Jimmy Clark, Mirs. Goldie McCarty and baby girl, Mrs. Ruby Copeland and baby boy, John Wood and Carl ton Elliott. Negro—Ella White, Cordelia Will and 'baby girl, Bessie Lane, Lillian Riddick, Mary Lowther, Pauline Hill and baby boy, Helen Lawson and Jim my Lowther. Visiting ministers for the week are: White, the Rev. G. W. Burkhart; Negro, the Rev. J. E. Tillett. MOTHERS’ DAY MASSES IN EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday, May 110, MWthers’ Day, will be celebrated in I St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Edenitan, with a high mass (Missa Cantata de Angelis) Bung at 8 A. M., EST„ and a low mass offer ed at 11 A. M., each including sermon on “Motherhood”, Holy Communion, followed by May Devotions oonsteting of Rosary, Litany of the Blessed Vir gin Mary in Honor or Our Lady of Fatima float all MOthena, Sunday School, with ConfeSsllons for half hour before services, Stated Bather F. J. McGourt, rector, who invites every body to all services. Week-days 7*15 A. M., mags, devotions. Thursday, May 14, Feast of the As cension of Our Most Holy Redeemer into Heaven, a Holyday of Obligation, Holy masses at 7 and 11 A M., in cluding serrrtqjn ion “The Ascension,” Hloly Communion, followed by May de votions with.-confessions for .half hour before services. Rogations Days, May 11, 12, 13, after mass the litany of the Saints will be recited to draw down the heavenly blessing on the fruitg of the earth. LANDSCAPING PARSONAGE The people of Gliden community have recently built a parsonage for Itheir pastor. The grounds have been leveled and seeded to a lawn mixture. They are nlow in the process of land scaping the grounds. » rvv vwwwvwvwwWWVWWWV«^vW Dixie Tobacco Drive If you tobacco farmers want so know the answer to your curing problems let us in the v TOWN OF EDENTON -*s. 1 AT THE •/■. ? i ." ' ' >F ’ v Colonial Motor Court ON HERTFORD HIGHWAY 17 MILE NORTH OF EDENTON Demonstrate for your interest the safest tobacco curer ever known. That curer is DTXTEATR, the curer that has made many farmers happy. Hear outstanding farmers talk, “We use open flame DIXIEAIR. Now we are buying 30 more barns of DIXIEAIR” Jake Frizelle, Maury, N. C. DIXIE AIR is hot a can heater, it is a resisting steel stove, quiet and safe; takes care of a •barn of tobacco as you probably never have known. No flaring, smoke or fumes. Hear Mr. J. C. Boyce who left Chowan County several years'ago and purchased the General Grimes Farm in Pitt County. He is now using DIXIEAIR in big quantities. “I have used many cur ers, and I would like to say Chat it is a gnat curer. It has features all curers don’t have, you will be very to know DIXEBAIR”. J. C. Boyce, Washington, N. C. -CALL OR SEE , w. j. Yates f | ■ '* ; FOB DIXIEAIR TOBACCO CURERS May Be Changed For New VA% Bonds *l r • Local Bank Will Advise Holders on Making Exchange 1 : ‘ ■ < . A. Boyd Harlees, volunteer chairman of the Chowan County U. S. Havings Bonds Committee reminds all Holders ] of F & G Treasury bonds which will mature between May 1 and December, 1853, of the Treasury offer which makes it poaable flog them Ido ex change thedr bonds for the new Treas ury 3% pe r cent fully marketable bonds if they desire. The offer an nounced by Secretary of the Treas ury Humphrey, April 18, does not apply to Series E Savings Bands which mature during the same period. Holders of maturing E Bonds are rtill privileged to 'hold the same Bonds for ap additional tqn years with interest. Holders of maturing F and G Bonds must make application Ido exchange their bonds for the mew 314 per cent issue before May 1. Arrangements to make the exchange should be made * at Federal Reserve Banks and Branch es. Local balnks will be ,glal to advise holders on making the exchange, Mr. Harless added. Exchanges of Series F and G bands will be made par for par and will be allotted in full. Since holders of Se ries F and G bonds will receive in terest op the new bonds at the rate of 3}4 per cent from May 1,1953, in terest adjustments will he made as fallows: In the case of Series F bands the isuhscriber will be charged an amount equivalent to interest from May 1 to date of maturity of the F bond at the rate of 2.53 per cent per annum. In the case of Series G bonds, the owner will receive an interest pay ment at the rate of 2H per cent per annum borne by the G bond, from the last interest payment date to May 1, 19g3. The lowest denomination iof the new bonds will be <5.500, Mr. Hairless point * ed out. Hold«is V>f ismaller denomina tion ISerigs F and G bonds may ex > change them for the next higher mul tiple of SSOO upon payment of any cash difference. . Eligible F and G bond holders who do mot wish ito make the exchange will have the opportunity of reinvesting . the proceeds of their bonds as they mature in Savings Bonds currently on | sale, or to receive cash payment. , The Treasury has called the special attention of all F and 'G bond holders | including those corporations and or r ganizations which require directors’ , or finance committee action, to the r limited time available for making ap , plication for exchange. The offer " expires April 30. ,i PROFITABLE FIELD DAY r An excellent field day was held alt r ths Tidewater Ebcperiment Station i near Plymouth Wednesday of last . week. Marvin Jackfaon was the only - white farmer from Chowan County to attend. Mr. Jackson said that it was THE CHOWAN HtR/JLD. EDENTON, N. CL THURSDAY MAY 7, 1953. — ", '!■ ' f t (l»> HI - a ileal treat and the farmers missed]' a lot by not attending. Borne of the I features observed were: Controlling curly dock in lacHnb grans pastures ' with 2-4-D, hay, making equipment, irrigating, various pasture mixtures, fertilizer variation in pastures, and - sfflage making. Petitions Asks Repairs : For Road In Chowan < Chowan County Oommiaslonena at i thedr meeting Monday morning receiv ed another petition for road upkeep. The road Sn question leads from Mav- ' aton byway of Turkey Neck Farm i and from Green Hall school site out to Walter Milter's Store On Route 32. The petition, which was signed by i 28 persons, stated that .the road at times is in such Had shape that school ■ buses must be pulled out of the dfitch- 1 es every week or So and' that ope bus must travel two miles before it can find a safe place ttk> turn around. It is requested that the road be widen ed, graded and gravel placed on soft ' places before next winter. The Commissioners approved the re- 1 quest, which will be sent to the State Highway and Public Works Oommis sfion. Chowan Seniors And i Faculty Entertained IGhlawan High School seniors, facul-v ty and mal'XMlts were entertained at a buffet dinner, Mqnday night, April 20, at 7:30 o’clock iin the Chowan, Com munity Building in honor of Douglas Leary and 'Stanford Perry by Mrs. Ro land Evans, Mrs. Calvin Keeter and Mrs. H. L. Leary. The building was beautifully dec orated with white spring fl'owerg and the color scheme was in accordance with the clasig colors, blue and white. Assisting in serving the delicious meal were Peggy and Fletcher Perry. Fol lowing the meal, the guests participat ed in recreation planned by Mrs. Ro land Evans. Guests present wer e Marjorie Dav idsqn, Norma Jean Harrell, Julia Leary, Sarah Morris, Shirley Barks, Carolyn Wiggins, Marguerite Willson, Tommy HolLowell, Jr., Meflvin Howell, ’ ISherlon Layton, Dearl Parks, Rufus • Smithson, Jr., Clyde Williams, Ketrmlt Williams, iSylvia Knight, Johnnie Win borne, Mir. and Mm C. R. Darr, Mr. and Mrs. E. IS. White, Mr. and Mrs. ' W. J. Nidhols, Miss Louise Wilson, Mrs. Melvin Lassiter, Mr. 'and Mrs. > W. H. W inborn*. I ; lam the way, the truth, and the ' Us«- —'Christ Jesus. ■■■■ "LET GEORGE DO IT" : FOR SUE i 4-ROOM HOUSE ; On Old Hertford Road $2,100 Cash t Twiddy Insurance & i Real Estate Co., Inc. c PHONE 413 ) t TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD | Vets* Question Box | Q—My wife and I age both World War II veterans. Is it possible for us to combine Our GI loon benefits .to buy a Houlse? A—Yes, However, the total amount that VA will guarantee is 60 per cent of the loon. Also, the maximum guar anty may not exceed sls,ooo—which represents the combined maximum guarantees you and your wife Should be entitled to, individually. 'Q —I Want to buy a house iwSth a Gl loan. Can you tell me why it’s necessary to have the house appraised by VA? A—The law requires that the pur chase price of your house must not be more than the reasonable value, as determined by proper appraisal made by an appraiser designated by VA. REUNION HELD SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ellis of Akron, Ohio, are visiting their sisters, Mrs. Titus Chappell, Mits. Lydia Baker and Miss Beatrice Ellis, ail of Tyner. The occasion was a reunion dinner given Sunday, May 3, for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis by his sisters. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Ellis and iron Marshall of .Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis and children of Newport News, Mrs.i Nora Jordan of Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jermiga'n of Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. TBtus Chappell, Mrs. Lydia [Baker and Miss Beatrice Ellis of Tyner. i O- _ ; Hi/ MO talk i LOVE TO heArypu N rwm. it is a miracle how 1 ; - 11 ■ ■ —-i ..VWWW* <^ vv VVVVV v VVWV*^AA/>AA/IArtfUVVW«/VVVWVUVWWWVU‘JWI/U On Your Farm * « I You have dear, straight-ahead vision. You have 1 < better control of your work. You have more use \ fill pull-power. See us for a Prove to Yourself j demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the, jiFarmall, you be the driver. Call us today. * / L, II you are thinking of buying a tractor during jjggyl the month of May be sure and see us before you buy. We have a Special on the Super “C” for the month of May. Byrum Implement & Truck Co. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA $2-30 S $3-65 pint iR 4/5 Qt- I 'S' B I Clenmore | I UWVKtT ■ tTVAICST I BOVIBM VIIIKIT ■ / KentuckyV / STRAIGHT \ / BO URB O N \ | GLENMORE ] i GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY • LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1953, edition 1
7
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