Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 7
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Education Pointers For Vote Os Korea 100,000 Service Men Per Month Entering: Civ ilian Life For the benefit of Korean veteran* who are being discharged from the armed forces into civilian life at the rate of about 100,000 per month, the Veterans Administration offered three important pointers for those planning to take education or training under provisions of the Korean GI Bill. These will be of value, VA said, both to Veterans who will enroll in sum mer school courses and those who will take courses starting with the fall se mester. The first point is that the veteran should give careful thought to the pro gram on which he will enter and the vocational or professional goal he aims f6r. Under the law, he will be per mitted only one change of course. A counseling service is provided by the Veterans Administration for those who wish to take advantage of it in choos ing the program for which they are best fitted. As a second point, veterans are cautioned to provide themselves with * sufficient cash funds to tide them ■over the first two months of schooling. Under provisions of the present law, veterans in training cannot expect to receive checks from the Veterans Ad ministration till around the end of the second month in training. They will receive checks to cover each month spent in training and the checks include the tuition costs as well as subsistence. Tuition costs as? payable bjT the veteran himself to the school or training institution. The third pointer for Korean vet erans planning to take GI training is to make sure that the school they plan to attend has been approved for GI training by the State concerned. To avoid loss of time, a veteran should also make sure that the school will ac cept Mm for enrollment Eligible for the Korean GI training program are veterans who have served anywhere in the world in the U. S. armed forces since June 27, 1950. GRADUATES AT ECC In exercises held last week as the final event of the 44th Annual Com mencement at East Carolina College, degrees were conferred On 316 grad uates of the fall, winter and spring quarters of 1952-63. * Among the graduates were Louise Blades of Edenton and Josie Keeter of Merry Hill. LEGAL NOTICE Mt- North Carolina, Chowan Counity. _ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estatte of Jaimes N. Btoyce, deceased, late of Chowan County, N. C„ this is to notify all per sons having claims againstt said efitiate to present them to the undersigned an or before the 23rd day of April, 1954, or this notice wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esftote will please make immediate payment to Who un dersigned. This April 23, 1953. J. CAMERON BOYCE, HILDA BOYCE PARKER, Executors of James N. Boyce, Deceased. Aprif30,May7,14,21,28, Junete North Carolina, Chowan County. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the estate of George W. L£ary, deceased, late o£ Chowan , County, N. C„ this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the umder te signed on or before the 23rd day of r April, 1954, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please matke immediate payment to l the undersigned. This 21st day of May, 1953. ’ LEON G. LEARY, Executor of George W. Leary, Deceased. May21,28,June4,11*18,25c • a « -*** *' k » I— ag". iwi mi jjh GRE&T OAK MS# i ,-V Tmrsm lIA • Imml i ■ Hkr" » f 1 i K. F . 2 ■ _ ■ Mi MB BVBNB SMB- fl ■2-a. B MET kt mist g B M-...-* 2v &? • BEBBBBr MM H j v First Entry PHI IP Mpfif fa The honor of being the first . beautiful young lady to enter this year’s “Miss North Carolina” pag eant goes to Anne Jacobs of Chap el Hill, it is announced by the Morehead City Junior Chamber of Commerce. She will join approxi mately 35 other contestants from all over the state in vieing for the opportunity to win further fame and fortune as "Miss America.” Cooking School Feature E. City Potato Festival Nancy Carter, nationally known home economist and editor will con duct the cooking school for the Eliza beth City Albemarle Potato Festival Friday, May 29 at 9:30 A. M., at the Carolina Theatre. She will feature the famous Albemarle Potato in a va riety of recipes. The general public is invited to attend the school. Tic kets for admission and door prizes may be secured from the Elizabeth & Surburban Gas Company and the Chamber of Commerce of Elizabeth City. In her position as Director of Home Economics for Colonial Stores, Nancy Carter, who in private life is Mrs. Agnes Reasor Olmstead, conducts re search in foods and the planning of menus. »——— —— MEMORIAL DAY] . .. REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES! # WREATHS Appropriate For This Occasion | POTTED PLANTS For Long-lasting loveliness I FRAGRANT BOUQUETS Fresh-cut, Artistically Arranged Edenton Florist CORNER OAKUM AND CHURCH STS. PHONE 423-W THIS IS YOUR YEAR TO f || MOVE UP TOAMES C Yii S'- -A ! || !! < I * * < > \; • . j J 1 ! i | MERCURY MOTORS We Have A Size For i !• --w: Every Need HOBBS IMPLEMENT COMPANY i “FOP* JOBS DEERE SEALER" t E. CHURCH ST. C. HOMS, Mgr. t THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, MAY 2s, 1953. • 4 •• ■ - ■ - ■ - • * 7 BWMB 1 aibu BgfTfad KmHmg W For -those of you planning surntmOr camping trips, here are a few sug gestions on food by Colonel Town send Whelen, noted camping authori ty. Meats—Frealh meat will keep sev eral Ways without refrigeration if hung out at night iwhere the cool air will chill it Bacon, ham, dried beef will keep indefinitely without ice if you keep them wrapped in wax paper away from flies and bugs. There are wonderful selections of canned meat and fish in all grocery shelves now adays. Fresh eggs will keep for weeks if each is dipped quickly in melted paraffin, or even (wiped with a little lard and then wrapped in newspaper to keep them from breaking. 'Egg powder used alone is no substitute for the fresh article, but is fine when used in breads and puddings, or scrambled with creamed dried beef. Vegetables—By all means take all the fresh potatoes and onions you wish in an old gunny sack. 'Lettuce, cab bage, celery, radishes, etc., will keep fresh for weeks wrapped in wax pa per or aluminum foil and then in brown paper. Canned corn and to matoes go fine in camp. 'A can of cold tomatoes makes a splendid drink in hott weather. Personally, I draw the line at dehydrated vegetables, which cannot compare with the fresh ar- TRV A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD BestjjlsHOE —SHINE IN TOWN! STILL 10c W. M. RHOADES Shoe Repair Shop 429 S. Broad St. Edenton tide it » so easy to take. Fruits—(Fresh , oranges, bananas, lemons and apples are always desir able. The first two will keep well without ice for a couple of weeks and the hist two almost Indefinitely. Then there are all ithe dried fruits—apples, prunes, apricots ami berries which need only to be Utewed and sweet ened with sugar. Breads and Cereals—'With a bag of flour and a can of baking powder you can always have fresh bread and bis cuits. Selfrising pancake flours ore convenient. Many bread and biscuit mixes will be improved with the ad ' diition of powdered milk, lard or but ter for shortening, and cam meal. Don’t hesitate to take along baker’s ' bread which will beep perfectly the first week. Cereals are quicker and ; easier to prepare than bread and very nutritious substitutes for it—rolled oats, com meal, hominy grits, etc. Condiments and Seasonings—Butter | keeps all right for weeks if kept rea ' sonably cool; or canned butter is just as good and keeps indefinitely. 'Salt and pepper of course, and on extra amount if you are going Ito use salt ■to preserve skins or the pepper to keep flies from meats. Most camp ers use the frypan so much that a large can of lard or vegetable short ening is needed. Curry powder is fine for seasoning meats and rice, if William „ Penn "i * M Blended Whiskey rEttlaift 1 52.10 I peiy 1 Pints 1 1*3.35 1 Fifths 86 Proof TM STRAMHT WHISKEY* M THIS PRODUCT AM 4 YEAtS OC MOM OLD. Z 3% STSAKMT ■ SHY, Mg NEUTRAL tfIUTL MfTUM no. OAAM. Fit lor YOIIII Queen A Magnificent <£■ lJltr? mr €oßoi\ATloi\ |Rsrjt if SPECIAL II aJ. *»■'"i |» 1 11 rlf B 1 'TvxL Nationally Advertised I nTm i 1 11 V, / ) m: r iJmMzmtk) ■ • Your choico of w ohhor CrvscMif i ring stylo in— % Carat Sat Jf * l7 * S# , Vs Carat Sat w*“ % Carat Sat •374* 50 Full Carat Sat *474**° ’•.... *,■;. • i I * BY THE MAKERS OF 111 fefe ~ i usecLsparingly. Add a Jar of mayon naise dressing so you can have salads. Sweet Chocolate comes in fine for lunches. Ouch! Abby: What’s worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Andy: A centipede with corns. * * ***• “**“““*^*^^^‘iVY'ivriviriAfiAni Look How EASYUIsToGive SIROVA / '■ v fyt uraduattoit FOREHAND JEWUm^j y/isyy “THE DIAMOND STORE OF EDENTON" / C^D/ r k v I,, * vv>^^^^/^W>A<WWWWWWWVWWWVWWWVWW\/W>/^WWWW^^V^ EASY TERMS 7 ■•’'*« . "7 ' For the Queen of your heart choose a diamond - ring of exceptional brilliance and beauty. These spec tacular Coronation Specials are by famous Crescent Diamond Rings. Here are larger, lovelier diamonds of majestic styling in stunning sets from Vi to a full carat. A Coronation diamond value ... at these amazingly low prices. j ' " GUARANTEED REGISTERED **'-•«.* U— • ... >t t .. 4 | Forehand Jewelers “TBR DIAMOND STORE OF EDENTON” *A - • • ‘ *•;•<>' • • >* * * %• • V v ■■ I !■■' , iWtAim i iaw ■« »- SECTION ONE—: Mapping A Career “My son, you are not diligent at your books.” “To speak the truth, father, I think it’s dangerous to know too much. A prize fighter walks away with mebbe a million dollars, while a college pro fessor can’t affoid the price of a ring side seat.” • * a * , Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1953, edition 1
7
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