Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 18
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Peanut Producers Scheduled Receive Part Accumulation Those Marketing Coop eratively In 1952 Elig ible For Checks Peanut, producers of the Virginia type producing area of Tennessee, South Carolina, North Carolina, and Virginia who marketed peanuts co operatively in 1952 through Growers Peanut Cooperative, Franklin, Vir ginia, will share in capital accumula tions from such marketing by soon receiving a check representing their ' part of such accumulations. William V. Rawlings, president of Peanut Growers Cooperative Market ing Association (successors to G.P.C.) stated the distribution to producers would begin just as soon as the final audit can be completed. Rawlings stated the. fact there would be accum ulations sufficient to warrant a dis tribution are especially encouraging in view of the difficulties producers encountered in marketing the 1952 crop. A portion of the funds to be dis tributed resulted from a highly suc cessful test milling operation conduct ed by the producer organization after experiencing difficulty in marketing the inventory as farmers stock pea nuts. In addition to the financial suc cess of the milling operation, accurate data was obtained relating to the cost of milling, mill outturns, and subse quent to the producer milling opera tion, approximately 100,000 bags of 1952 crop inventory has been sold at 105 per cent of support. The data will be very helpful to the Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Asso ciation in more efficiently marketing members peanuts in 1953 and future years. The Association is in a posi tion to engage in this phase of mar keting in 1953 from the start and re sults should be even more beneficial to producer members. FLAG AT WHITE OAK SCHOOL School children, teachers and citi zens of the White Oak area are happy to see the recently installed flag of the United States on the front lawn of the school: The flagpole and the flag are gifts from the eighth grade classes of previous years. True friendship is based upon ser vice to others, not upon favors re ceived. Pord Tudor America s lowest priced JMmSr IB wipes are the lowest-priced of all! you the smoothest going ever. They '" kind of road. Here are America’s^ | lowest-pxicecl Vo’s... and thoy’ro all worth more when you buy them, worth more when you sell them I Ford Vlctgrla— America's lowest-priced V-8 hardtop jmjttjl. Ford Victoria. Its Crestmatk body is ' ' ®ffi| hulltight. And under its baked enamel finish is the only V-8 in the low-price ~ field. Teamed with Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot, it gives you 110-h.p. W~*slKb high-compression GO on "regular.” Ford Ranch Wagon— America’s lowest-priced V-8 station \\ " ] ~A|®k The 2-doqr Ranch Wagon is also available M«w'#ww<M*Sk__ \ with h<>i -I - Six. It’s six passengers big, yet to a hauler .. . with 6 l /2 feet to the end of the tail gate. Ford also offers the 4-door all-metal |~X Country Sedan and the wood-trimmed (Aw Country Squire. Both are V-8 powered. M Ford Sunllnor— America’s lowest-priced convertible V-8 f More people drive Ford convertibles than any other make. Its V-8 engine is the same type of engine as in America’s MfjS&S&Jj You can wdth Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional Drive. Also you oan have Ford Master-Guide power steering. pjr i —_ Ford Mortar-Guido, Fordomatic and Overdrive optional at extra csss. 1: PUFF ivfftTMra THE SPOT—Hidden device underneath training aid Is used to emit a puff of smoke to show soldier-students where their artillery fire would land in relation to the target. This train ing aid known as a Puffeoafd — d:ri;ts enemy territory and tar gets. it is in use at C .r" r. where a class of non-com missioned officers is bsing in~t uetsd i i the conduct of artillery fir*. UISDA Reports Indicate Onions On Plentiful List Do you realize that the American persons eats an average of ten pounds of onions each year and that he’s been consuming this amount every year since 1935 ? It’s true, claim U. S. De partment of Agriculture specialists. And this Fall, the homemaker who buys foods in season will be find ing new ways to serve onions since the late onion crop this Fall is the second largest on record—prices are low and quality is high, say State Col lege nutritionists. When looking for dry onions, choose those that are bright, clean, Tiard, well-shaped and those with dry skins. In selecting green onions, pick those that are young, crisp, tender, have fresh green tops, medium-sized necks and are white two or three inches from the root. To store dry onions, place them at room temperature or slightly cooler (60 to 70 degrees Fahrenheit). Generally onions are used as sea sonings, but this year since the qual ity is so high and the supply so plen- | tiful, the wise homemaker may want to change her cooking practices to uti lize more onions. She can serve on ions boiled, creamed, stuffed, fried, of scalloped with nuts and apples, for ex ample. Boiled sliced onions make a delicious garnish for meat loaf, and of course, batter-dipped fried onions are a favorite accompaniment for broiled liver. Onion soup will taste mighty good these crisp Fall days. Simply cook IV2 cups finely chopped onion in 2 ta blespoons butter until lightly brown ed. Blend in 2 tablespoons flour. Add THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, S. C.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953. VV- —-W 1 quart hot beef broth and stir until ' smooth. Add salt and pepper. Top each bowlful with grated cheese. Hanes Now President Os Hospital Saving P. Frank Hanes of Walkerton, N. C., was elected president of the Hos pital Saving Association, the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan, at a meeting < : Property Insurance • That Pays Dividends In Peace-Of-Mind H Save money avoid dis- I ** C—W&mrf) appointment. Let us • \ \Csr~-TJ check your property in • surance without obligation. • Our business is protection for your property. | Goldie Layton Insurance Agency • 102 EAST W ATER STREET PHONE 266-W Edenton, North Carolina on October 20 of the board of trus tees. | Mr. Hanes fills the vacancy created 1 by the death of Robert Lassiter, Char- • lotte businessman, who died last Feb-[ ruary 18. Earlier this year, Mr. Hanes retired | from R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com-j pany, with which he had been asso- 1 ciated since 1915. Car Registrations In State At New High) Registration Director Foy of the Motor Vehicles Department re ports that total motor vehicle regi strations in North Carolina had climb ed to a new high. Through October 20, Miss Ingram reported there were 1,357,655 cars, trucks and buses on record. This figure compared to 1,272,975 through a comparable period last year. As for new car registration Miss Ingram had figures available through September. During that month there were 13,103 new cars and trucks reg istered with the Motor Vehicles De partment, the highest monthly total since February, 1951. For the nine months ending Sep-1 tember 30, the Registration Division has recorded a total of 82,409 passen ger cars and 20,248 trucks. For the same period in 1952 there were 56,307 cars and 17,084 trucks registered. ; It’s In The Book What Do You Know About \ Motor Vehicle I I don’t own a car so I bum rides' ito work from passing motorists. A; highway patrolman told me this was against the law. Is it? W.L. —Charlotte | One sentence in the Motor Vehicle! I Manual supplies the answer to your| question. “No person shall stand in| the travel portion of the highway for the purpose of soliciting a ride from' the driver of any private vehicle.” > j » x HUBT® . % .J! fe.. irn.AriT-' og&gHgg GROUCHO SAYS, "I 1 ve been beside myself since seeing the NEW 1954 DESOTO. You'll see it on Nov. sth at your De Soto-Plymouth dealer . . .and tell 'em Groucko sent you!" I MALONE’S I | 5c & 10c Store i I 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE j ! 1941 1 953 ; j ! j We Are Pleased to Offer, as Ever. Many. Many Dollar Values, j | j Listed Below Are Only a Few Items We Will Offer. j I Dollar Days October 29,39 and 31 I * i | Mens’ Socks, regular 39c 3 fp r j ] Men’s Socks, regular 29c 4 tor >SI.OO ! I Men’s White Handkerchiefs, regular 10c 12 for SI.OO = | Men’s White Handkerchiefs, regular 20c 6 for SI.OO | I Buster Brown Anklets, regular 39c 3 for SI.OO | | Wash Cloths, regular 10c 12 for SI.OO j I j Turkish Towels, regular 39c 4 for SI.OO j Dish Towels, regular 20c ~ t° r sl-00 | [ Brassieres, all white, regular 59c 2 for SI.OO i { Rayon Panties, all white, regular 39c 3 for SI.OO j i Rayon Panties, regular 49c 3 for SI.OO j j Ladies’ Rayon Slips, pink, regular 98c 2 for SI.OO | | Girls’ Pajamas, 8 to 14. regular $1.59 SI.OO each ] j Scatter Rugs, regular 59c 2 for SI.OO | Dinner Plates, white, regular 20c 6 for SI.OO j j Cups and Saucers, white, regular 20c 6 for sl-.00 j ! USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN j ANY TIME AND NOW ON I | Large Metal Wagons j TWO STYLES j I Regular §8.95 NOW. __s7.oo j j Regular -$9.95 NOW—sß.oo j ! TRICYCLES JZ I Regular $9.50 NOW $7.00 Mmjk fr^Rn | Regular $12.95 NOW SIO.OO j We wish to thank you for your past patronage, and extend j ] to you always a warm welcome in our store. MALONE’S I 5c & 10c Store j • EDENTON, N. C. X__ - - - - .... - - - « SECTION ONE—J HOW JOAN CAULFIELD REACHED STARDOM Hollywood’s fickle wheel of fortune I spun Joan Caulfield from top to bot tom so fast that she was ready to quit, but marriage and a TV show 'called “Her Favorite Husband” put her on top again. Look for this il lustrated feature in the November j Bth issue of THE AMERICAN W EEKLY j Magazine in Colorgravure with the j BALTIMORE ' SUNDAY AMERICAN ii Order From Your i Local Newsdealer Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1953, edition 1
18
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