Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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Chowan 4-H Boys Do Good Job Judging Five Boys Win Prizes at Held In Hertford ( w Last Week The Chowan 4-H livestock judging team did an excellent job of judging hogs at the Albemarle Purebred Swine Sale which was held at Hertford Wed nesday of last week. Although the contest was on an individual, instead of a team basis, the individuals on the team won several prizes in the con test. Emmett Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry of the Cannon’s Ferry community, was high contestant and was awarded a prize of $7.00. Joseph Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wiggins of Tyner, was second place winner and was awarded a prize of $5.00. John Hill of Perquimans Coun ty was third place winner and was awarded $3.00. Joe Privott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Privott of the Center Hill community, was fourth place winner and was awarded $2.75. Steve Burch, son of Mrs. Marguerite | Burch of Cross Roads community, was ; fifth place winner and was awarded $2.25, and Johnny Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Jr., of the Can non’s Ferry community, was sixth place winner and was awarded $2.00. All of the boys on the team except Joe Privott are inexperienced and they did very well in their first con test. Final selection of the team has not been made. However, each of j these boys is determined to be a mem- 1 ber of the team. Whenever the team is selected it will consist of four mem bers and one alternate. 4 Precincts Represented At Democratic Meeting Four of the county’s precincts were represented at a meeting of the Cho wan County Democratic Executive Committee held in the Court House Monday morning. Lloyd E. Griffin, chairman, presid ed over the meeting when the two Democratic members of the County Board of Elections, L. S. Byrum and Philip McMullan, were recommended for re-appointment. Their names will be submitted to the State Board of CLASSIFIED ADS >* EASE THROAT! BUY SOOTHING, sanitizing', OLAG Tooth Paste at the I drug store. FOR YEARS WE HAVE BEEN DO-; ing business in your territory by salesmen operating from Raleigh. We want to establish local repre sentation in your city and vicinity. There is a wonderful opportunity awaiting the right man. Our com pany needs a salesman to sell Com bination glass and screen porch en closures, Jalousies, Weather Strips, and Screens to home owners. Man selected must have car, possess good j personal habits, and require a sub stantial income. Financial arrange ments discussed in interview. Write full particulars of experience to Chamberlin Co., of America, Box 1288, Raleigh, N. C. Feblß,2scj FOR RENT—6-ROOM APARTMENT with one and half baths. Most con veniently located one block from down-town Plymouth on Main St. See or call Mrs. L. O. Horton, phone 2676, Plymouth. Febll,lßpd FOR RENT—TWO BEDROOM UN furnished house at 206 West Church Street. C. P. Wales. Phone 201-W. FeblStf SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— on all makes. Free estimates in advance. We will loan you a ma chine while yours is being repaired. Singer Sewing Center, 605 East Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C.,' phone 4306. Nov’tfc | WANTED —WHY WORRY ABOUT Athlete’s Foot, Boils, Burns, Itch, Eczema, Impetigo, Pimples, Psorias sis. Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. Feb20,1955pd j FOR SALE—ONE 15J/4-FOOT"SKIFF | in good condition. Also one piece of' seine, 137 yards long. Apply W. M. 1 Rhoades Shoe Shop. Phone 378. Feblß,2sc 2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Ten miles north of Tri angle on Route 32. Kitchen and bed room and living room combined. Hot and cold water. Apply Mrs. E. L. Winslow, phone 671-W-3. ltc. FOR SALE Steel Posts. Juniper Posts. \ P. E. Cayton, 500 Office Street Edenton, .Phone 466-J. Feblßtfc .... ~ FOR SALE —'DAVENPORT, PLAT form Rocker and Floor Lamp. Like New. Reasonable. 102 West Peter son Street. . < •. ltp SIN G E R SEWING MACHINES— New Singer machines may be pur chrm»d for as low ga (KM.SO. Bod get terms. Liberal trade-ins. Sing er Sewing Machine Center, 605 East Main Street,* Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. - Novsthc Elections for approval and appoint ment. M. A. Hughes is the Republi can member of the Chowan County Board of Elections. Red Men Observe Past Sachems’ Night -—— l Chowan Tribe. No. 12, Improved Or der of Red Men, which has 43 past sachems, observed Past Sachems’ night at its meeting Monday night, when past sachems filled all of the stumps. The old-timers who filled the stumps were: G. E. Cullipher, W. A. Munden, A. S. Hollowell, John H. As bell, Jack Barrow, W. M. Rhoades, J. A. Bunch, W. C. Hollowell, Wil liam Barrow, Ernest Lee, R. B. Hol lowll, L. A. Bunch, W. H. Saunders, John R. Lewis, William M. Wright, Leroy Skinner and Henry Allen Bunch. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETINGS Various circles of the Baptist Church will meet at the following times and places: Sophie Lanneau with Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Monday afternoon, February 22, at 3:30 o’clock. Ruby Daniels with Mrs. R. B. Hol -1 lowell, Monday afternoon, February I 22. at 3:30 o’clock. A. T. Bryan with Mrs. W. M. Wil kins. Monday afternoon, February 22, at 3:30 o’clock. H. H. McMillan, Monday night, Feb ruary 22, at 8 o’clock. Ola Lea at Church Monday night, February 22. at 7:30 o’clock. Mary Powell with Mrs. Claude Small, Jr., Monday night, February 22, at 8 o’clock. | Anne Bagby with Mrs. I. E. Halsey, I Tuesday night, February 23, at 8 o’clock. Vivian Nowell with Mrs. N. J. George, Tuesday night, February 23, at 8 o’clock. ] . REPUBLICANS CHANGE TIME OF COUNTY CONVENTION Miles S. Elliott, County Chairman, has announced that the Republican County Convention has been moved back to Saturday afternoon, February 27, at 3 ’clock at the Court House. The convention was previously slated for Thursday, February 25. At present we can only reason of the divine justice from what we know of justice in man. —Alexander Pope. FOR SALE —ls-FOOT STANDARD I aluminum GRUMMAN canoe. $169. j Call 270-W. feblß,2sc .10 DAY SALE! AAA HAMPSHIRE Reds, R. T. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Rock-Red Crosses, Wyan-Rock Crosses as hatched, $11.95 per 100. Heavy Breed Cockerels $6.95 per 100 (pojv itively no Leghorns). Write for low prices on Pullets. 12 Pekin Duck lings $4.75. 15 Broadbreasted Tur key Poults $12.00 C.O.D. 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. 100% j Rloodmsted. RUBY CHICKS. Dept, i 19-C, Norfolk, Va. Phone 29040. tfc. I | WANTED TO BUY TRACT OF land on Chowan River. 10 to 50 acres desired. No buildings neces sary as purchaser wishes to build a summer home. Please give acreage, price, location, water frontage and anv other information to P. O. Box 651, Suffolk, Va. Febll,lß,2s,Mar4c FOR SALE—AT GUS LANCASTER Stockyards, Rocky Mount, N. C., February 24th, five two-year-old Registered, Horned, Hereford Bulls. Ready for service. Larry Domino bloodlines. Big hone, short legged, deep bodied and short coupled. Should produce good results on any commercial herd of beef cattle. Wayside Farms, Statesville, N. C. i Feb.4,11,18c BUSINES 0 OPPORTUNITY— HUGE 1 profits. Set up your own soft ice cream business, drive in, or store. Lates* model continuous Electro Freeze freezers. No franchise or royalty. Will train you and can fi nance complete equipment. Electro | Fr-e-o Distributor, 1305 W. Trade I Street, Charlotte, N. C. Phone 63980. Jan2B,Feb4,ll,lßp I FOR RENT 3-ROOM UPSTAIRS apartment. Available March 7th. $25 per month. See Mrs. Arthur Lee or call 809-J. ltc CHINE SIfcHESTNUTS BLlGHT resistant trees produce prolific crops of delicious nuts and provide shade for the home grounds. Two 2 to 3 ft. Size Trees—Offer No. 3-B—for $4.95, Postpaid. Write for Free Copy 56-page Planting Guide Cata log in color, offering complete line Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, also extensive assortment Ornamental Plant Ma terial. Salespeople wanted. Waynes boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. ltc OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE COM pany desires full or part time rep resentative in Edenton. Full line of life, annuities and retirement in come policies with disability bene fits from the first day of disability. High school or college education de sirable. Apply Box 165, Edenton. Jan28,Feb4,11,18,25c THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954. Citizens Os France | Find U. S. Soldiers j Best Os Neighbors' i Orleans, France—Daily results of , good neighbor work being done by | i American soldiers and the French peo ple are leading to keener understand-, ! ing and greater co-operation between . the two nations. Joint Franco-American enterprises , throughout all France are responsible • for much of the increased understand ing. Recently the 279th United States i GRAPEFRUIT S'- 43c 29< =/JTI 1 ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 H »* 27c 19c \j l RIPE TOMATOES 2 Ct "* 46c 35c V-Lg® ' r ®*> et ’* compara with last year! We hear a lot about higher living F\\ *‘a£i!jj ’•* I i eost, with the inference that the higher food prices are largely responsi -1 ” 3t> v I bl#. But, let’s look at the record—let’s compare todays food prices \\/ *t with those of one yetr ago! Comparison proves that at Colonial there V/ Affiggh arc many, many food prices lets than last year. Comparison proves iff that this is true in almost every department. And that means lower / food bills when you shop at Colonial. >/ / Now, more than ever before, your totd food bill is less when you shop / LAST YEAR'S j r Y *IfWiTM price price save <z> 'V' O SPECIAL LOW PRICE—ARMOUR STAR CORNED BEEF -51 c 49c 2c SPECIAL LOW PRICE—PINTY MOORE BEEF STEW » 51c 45c 6c SPECIAL LOW PRICE—REDGATE TOMATO juice 2at 25c 21c 4c H LAST YEAR'S TODAY'S YOU PRICE PRICE SAVE NATUR-TENDER —SQUARE CUT LAMB s “ “ 49c 39c ioc LEG O' LAMB hFtSsZ* u» 67c 63c 4c LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ...» 69c 55c 14c | LAMB RIB CHOPS ... ». 93c 75c 18c LAMB LOIN CHOPS PwNy Trimmed LB. 99c 85c 14c BREAST O'LAMB .... u. 29c 15c 14c - BELTSVILLETURKEYS «»«ua l». 73c 65c 8c . VIRGINIA HAMS »»ggg»m ». 81c 75c 6c < FANCY BEEF LIVER .. ». | 73c 35c | 38c~t m - ALL PRICES IN THIS AD MFICTIVI THM I . ______ fl I l/V'lltf I SATURDAY HIDHT, FEBRUARY MSh. ! NO. W2A—RIVAL j|gPE£ . v STEAM IRON //l ..JS—KSS.... ! Regular $19.95 Retell Volue V*TS ZZ'SF 9 °'*' tJST'FEtn** u. _ IV (j*io CA with $25 £~SJ!«“e tSTS£ .. ONLY A I Z.uU IN GOLDEN Baat until raootfc. Pear lata imwl 1 Quart rwinll. Sped* Y amivw drataad atari* orar kattot. SpriaUa witfc aaqar. FnrMlMa TArES Xtlvyll \\ orar top. Baka ia a aotuiWr kot oraa, ST* iaqxaaa, U mlaataa. j ' f , VMptf \ Whan I » k * 4 tb * to tha tor. Kata S aarrinta. Ju \ /HU Fur .p.otju root PM, IwnaiMiq or w«Wa# m/araiaMaa, arrt,: -Li'*' W\\ vealET Rtr x J Mmmm Nancy Carter, Director of g.«w JPV.1...111'. CctaaM Storoo, 100., V | 9 O' »■ MM. Attada. Ga. I Army Band was presented the French ’“Diplome d’Honneur” by the mayor of iVergt in appreciation for the many I Franco-American concerts given ki the ■ town. The small town of Azay needed a | footbridge so the townspeople would be able to attend a local function. Only two days after the request, the | U. S. Army Engineer Depot at Chinon completed the project. In northern France, co-operative j work by the French and the Ameri cans improved the civic airstrip at , Verdun. The local French aviation group offered to share their hangar facilities and runway so the Army would have facilities for handling transportation of critical medical sup- 1 plies and other equipment. In return,; Army bulldozers re-graded the strip - - • OLJVyI and laid perforated steel planking to reduce take-off and landing hazards for both French and American air craft. French people in the Verdun area also have organized a Franco-Ameri can traffic safety committee which recommends correction of dangerous traffic conditions. The committee al so counsels both French and Ameri can residents on all traffic problems in the area. At Metz, American children between the ages of six and tec were invited to participate in a “Tom Thumb” in struction course, where miniature streets, roads and appropriate French signs gave the youthful drivers of toy cars first-hand experience under ac tual traffic conditions. In Orleans, the Americans joint* SECTION ONE—] i iv/in w.n r. — r age seven • with the French in the celebration of Bastille Day, participating in a pa rade and flying French flags at Army installations. In return, the prefect of the Department of Loiret has di rected that all public buildings be decorated appropriately for the next i observance of July Fourth. The Orleans Chapter of National So journers, Inc., Society of Master Mas ons, donated 17,000 francs to an or phanage in Orleans and later the Bishop of Orleans presented the local Army chaplain, Colonel H. F. Dono van, with a relic of St. Benedict in recognition of his efforts in promoting Franco-American understanding. He hath riches sufficient, who hath enough to be charitabu. —Sir Thomas Browne. Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
7
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