Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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VA (Mon Trees. Planted h State Acres of Worth less Land In Forest Production Four pulp and paper companies lo- I cated in Georgia and three located in' adjacent states and operating in North Carolina are responsible for having planted 614 million trees in North during 1962-53. Ralph Phil lips, engaged in the business of pro ducing pulpwood in North Carolina, also cooperated in this activity. The information was compiled by H. J. Malsberger, Forester and General Manager of the Southern Pulpwood Conservation Association, on the basis of reports received from The Cham pion Paper & Fibre Co., North Caro lina Pulp Co., Riegel Paper Co., Camp Manufacturing Co., Continental Can Co., and International Paper Co., which are all members of the Asso ciation, and Halifax Paper Co. Mr. Phillips is also a member of S.P.C.A. The pulp and paper industry pur chased all of these trees from publicly operated nurseries, “At the rate of planting 1,000 trees per acre,” Malsberger states, “the in dustry is responsible for bringing back into forest production 6,250 addition al acres of worthless land in the state.” Safe Passing Urged To CuitAccidents Requirements Are List ed For Motorists to Make Safe Pass Truck driver passing techniques have been issued by the North Caro lina Motor Carriers Association in an effort to halt the rise in fatalities caused by motorists driving on the wrong side of the road. Using “Speed and Safe Passing” as the July theme, NCMCA Executive Vice President J. T. Outlaw announced this phase of the current trucking in dustry Safety Campaign. “Sixty per cent of traffic fatalities last year were caused either by ex ceeding the speed limit or driving on the wrong side of the road," Mr. Out law reminded. “We in professional driving feel that many of these acci dents could have been avoided had the drivers known the fundamentals of safe passing.” There are four general requirements for a safe pass. They are: 1. Adequate sight distance. The pm Fasfer, Easier Plus Years of Dependability! " MODS. 350 non-tangling" agitator. * WWB ' Large wings wash clothes thoroughly, gently. No balling. No tangling. EASY TERMS 1 : ~-J AS LITTLE AS $1.82 PER WEEK ' _ \ MG batches of reoly hard-to-wash dothes come out ' beovttfaby CLEAN in a jHfy from this quiet, fast-action ABC I There's evsr 40 years of waiher-bu3dlng experience engineered Into t. Bobber Mounted oversize motor-auto erotic drain pomp Metises lubricated modianlsw, Including \ swinger bearings big, noiseless casters rubber-edged \ p#r oowor yw con pvjr “WESELL ’EM WE FIX ’EM” Bynum Hardware Co. GOLDEN GIRL E ' dm / ■ i ,w ■ s ipHjjk H', a fypmfl. There ia a modern Midas touch «B this glamorous atmmer sou and date dress by Henry Rosenfeld. The .fine cotton gleams with a subtle I gold print background. Huge flow '.era are embossed, quilted, and high lighted with golden nailheads, faster you drive, the farther ahead you must see to pass safely. 2. Distance judgment. Over five average city blocks are needed in passing a vehicle moving at 40 miles : per hour when vou are doing 50. 3. Knowledge of what’s behind you. Check the mirrors carefully to be sure ’ no one is about to pass you. 4. A running start. Be sure you are proceeding at a much faster rate than the vehicle being overtaken and passed. “Courtesy comes into passing,” the trucking official concluded, “when someone wants to pass you, why not 1 slow down and pull to the right? The other fellow has a right to pass.” A Spice of Danger An Englishman was once invited by a New York man to accompany him on a hunting trip to Long Is i land. “Large or small game?” queried i the Britisher, who had hunted in every quarter of the globe. “You don’t expect to find lions and tigers in Long Island, do you?” i “Hardly, but I like a spice of dan ; ger in r.iy hunting.” “If that’s the case,” answered the , I New Yorker, “I’m your man all right. 'The last time I went out I shot my brother in the leg.” THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1953. [Hospital Patients] Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week July 20 to 26 were as follows: White—Master Steve Batton, Miss Joan Batton, Mrs. Mary Eliza Smith, Mrs. Emma Hassell, Mrs. Annie Dail, Mrs. Jean Copeland and baby boy, Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow, Mrs. Ber tha Lassiter, Thomas Wright, Mrs. Agnes West, Mrs. Essie Parks, Rob ert Lassiter, George Roach, Lonnie Van Hom, Mrs. Mollie Bunch, Mrs. Ann Lane and baby boy, Carroll j Smith, George Folk, Mrs. Edna Spruill 1 pjr,lUfl. >. “■V.f-.V _P—l—r-/W y, »■ "a. IVMUIM .JWUBWBM—S—MBM—BWBBMWHTg ' ililHlMilß il ~ i i ■ I I U.s. NO. 1 NEW WHITE I POTATOESI | i y L-LJ .Isili 1 10 -« 25c Hvbur-fota! bod Bill is USS iII | LARGE RED TO THE RIND I L j » i I, /\ : 1 Watermelons I £[(?)) i It | Pieij Hill Fill up your shopping bag at Colonial with these Store- M £ t || | BAVrI - I I wide QUICK MEAL Specials. Now is the time to \\ j j FANCY SUGAR SWEET stock your pantry —refrigerator—and your deep freer- -1 JpT ; II I 1 1111 er—with these supersavings you’ll find in every de- vV! S' j II I A I IP I II& i C Hill partment—Save on Your Total Food Bill—Shop 1 ' ' 1 I I CALIF. KLUiVID Colonial. I lb. 23c I FANCY LONG GREEN 1 I CUCUMBERS 4 for 29c j^. — LOOK ICJP AT THESE PRICES ON V ? .-j/. j WESTERN STEER BEEF V AJ|l|||j|lLU| Beef Prictes Are Going Up j^RIjIuLS'IR Stock Up This Week! TENDER SQUARE CUT | CHUCK ROAST f BUDGET 1 COLONIAL PRIDE | DCCC |j U. S. CHOICE O"T i U.S.M J/Cl < II and Comm'l 1 u. jy c LB . I j FULL FLAVORED—FULL CUT BONELESS ROUND STEAK BUDGET BEEF Colonial Prida O U. S. Good and O O 1 "•’ii!"** o/c c TT“ OJC I JUICY TENDER 7 INCH 1 RIB ROAST _ BUDGET BEEF _ _ 1 Colonial Prida P m, W U. S. Good and f? O U. J / Commercial J K | I MADE FROM LEAN WESTERN BEEF—FRESH Ground Beef 1.. 39c j ECONOMICAL PLATE—BONE IN STEW BEEF u. 15c] Ml? «qg T.V. Folding \\ 7 h Thble 1/ mv K WITH EACH lsjob PURCHASE it Sopplloe Are Umlfd W , COLONIAL STORES and baby girl, Mrs. Fay Stallings and baby girl, Mrs. Maxine Bunch and baby boy, Mrs. Sarah Yancy, Mrs. Rita Toxey. Negro Electera Riddick, James Foreman, John Law, Emanuel Nor man, Charlie Austin. Discharges during the week July 20 to 26 were: White—Mrs. Madge Van Hom and baby boy, Mrs. Ada Virginia Halsey, Master Steven Batton, Miss Joan Bat ton, Ronnie Sawyer, Mrs. Emma Has sell, Mrs. Annie Dail, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Helen Davis and baby girl, Mrs. Elizabeth Winslow, Mrs. Bertha Lassiter, Mrs. Roy Parks, Mrs. j Essie Parks, Mrs. Jean Copeland and i baby boy, Mrs. Ann Lane and baby boy, Mrs. Agnes West, Claude Small, Mrs. Lilly Johnson, Mrs. Mollie Bunch. Negro—-John Wills, John Law, James Foreman, Oliver Carter, Fred Harvey, Hettie McClees, Ruth Moore. Visiting ministers for the week July 27 to. August 3 are: White, the Rev. B. V. Childers. Negro, the Rev. Mr. Butts. Too Late To Classify PIANO—I HAVE A USED SPINET piano in Williamston that you may have on easy terms or up to two years to pay for. We finance; if interested, write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 11, Linwood, N. C. July3o,Aug6,l3p ' mmt' \ I/an Camp QUICKKHL I SmUr/ | QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP ! PORK - BEANS ! 3 n c °*nT 37c • 3 * | QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP | SPANISH RICE NO. 300 1 CAN 1 f C l QUICK MEAL SPECIAU-VAN CAMP | BEEF STEW NO. 303 Q7/» CAN LJ I L p QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP i SPAGHETTI.. 2SE 23c j} QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP | KIDNEY BEANS. “-.r 14c p QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP | /"LIN I WITHOUT 8-Ox. 07- l l>mLl BEANS Con Z/C jj QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP j TENDERONI 12c £ QUICK MEAL SPECIAL—VAN CAMP I BEANS.... Ist 9c J QUICK MEAL CAMP | BEANEE WEANEES . 8 <& 19 c j (fat * (P/uds ScdocU Potato Salad . . . 33 c Cole Slaw 29c Macaroni Salad . 29c Chicken Salad . . {£• 45c x/y An T,, ‘• Ad iffwtiv* X/ A —■> *«• yy\i a Old Faahkmod zy 1\ W Prooood Chickon Loaf \\ j * to»Rhlckwi 1 Lmimm nhtta „ \\ ? iSH.^saag.. U \ i3sc ■RSSSS.’SS’iKS” f _ sft &usi l ?ai^a, i «e , WNP——IW— 1 . :.;uc i£ SECTION ONE- PIANO—I HAVE A BEAUTIFUL Spinet piano partly paid for which you may have with a small down payment, balance by month or year. Don’t write unless interested, care F. B. Merritt, Route 4, Salisbury, N. C. July3o,Aug6,l3p PIANO BARGAIN Due to very unusual circumstances, we will place in this vicinity, like new, nationally known and adver tised Spinet piano, full keyboard, fully guaranteed. Party with good credit can take over with small down payment and resume several monthly payments or fall payments. For information, write FNB, Box 1402,“Salisbury, N. C. July3o,Aug6c Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 30, 1953, edition 1
5
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