Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
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"I’ll #»»**•« SECTION ONE— Jacquelyn Bunch And Mabel Tynch Contetf Winners Chowan High Students Take Part In Annual UN Contest Recently ten students of Chowan. High School participated in the an nual high school contest on the United Nations, sponsored bv the American j Association for the United Nations. Examinations were taken March 25. 1 Local judges selected the papers of Miss Jacquelyn Bunch and Miss Mabel Tynch as the two best and they have been submitted to the National Com mittee of judges. Students entering the contest were Jacquelyn Bunch, Mabel Tynch, Es ther Mae Jordan, Shirley. Harrell. Dal las Bunch. Billy Goodwin. Jimmy Jor dan. Barbara Bunch, Anne Pearce and Christine Jordan. Almost three thousand schools par ticipated in the contest, representing every state in the United States. National winners will be notified in June. State Grange Opposes ! Price Support Plan, Grange Masters Herschel Newsome! of the National Grange and Harry B. I Caldwell of the North Carolina State! Grange have rejected the flexible price j support plan as proposed by the Ad ministration. In a statement before the House Agricultural Committee the National Grange Master said “we do not be lieve it would be safe to attempt to put into operation the schedule of price supports as provided in the Ag ricultural Act of 1948 and 1949”. He then called for the adoption of a two-' price plan for such export crops as wheat and cotton “whereby we can maintain domestic prices close to the parity level so that farmers will be , treated fairly in relation to the price of things which they buy” without j destroying our competitive relation ship in world markets, and for “the i re-adjustments necessary to bring about a better balance between sup-1 ply and demand and make expansion 1 of markets possible.” Mr. Newsome Called for the reten- i tion of “present supports with such ; changes as experience indicates is J needed” and gave endorsement to “fix support prices and maladjusted crops and. for special crops when producers vote for and apply either marketing .quotas or acreage allotments”. The National Grange leader gave his ap proval to the “set aside principle" .''gracing.that “our agriculture and to : tal American economy must ... be in sulated from the sharp and possible disastrous effeqt of this sort of sup- j ply on market prices”. STUDY GRAM) JURY REPORT One of the items of business of the j County Commissioners Monday was [ Grand Jury report submitted last j week at ■' u spring term of Chowan Superior Court. • The Commissioners were well pleas- * ed with tin' report and J. R. it wa I instructed to investigate the r'com mendations made regarding the county home. I MBHHBWMW—BiMMET f~ «FLAT KERNEL t WOOD’S V-26V Extra Early Yellow 100 Days Best Hogging And Early Combine Corn Wood’s N. C. 27 Hybrid 1! L f H : } r'Tl 3 125 Days tjn Vrri Dixie No. 82 Hybrid iiILJ 125 Days SOY BEANS (RECLEANED AND GERMINATION TESTED) • WOOD’S EXTRA EARLY YELLOW • WOOD’S EARLY YELLOW • WOOD’S YELLOW • S 100 • OGDEN Sweet Corn Snap Beans Butter Beans Lima Beans Cantaloupes Cucumbers Watermelons Squash and All Other Vegetable Seeds For This Area TRANSPLANTED HYBRID TOMATO PLANTS NOW READY E. L. Pearce Route 3 Edenton PHONE ROCKY HOCK 123 Page Four I Hospital Patients j Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week March 29-April ■4 were: j White—Mrs. Doris Toler, Mrs. Eve lyn Swanner and baby boy, Mrs. Pat 'tie Dail and baby girl, Mrs. Christine , Spivey, Mrs. Frances Sutton, Mrs. Loreilie Sveum, Carlton Dail, Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Faye Jones, Mrs. Emily Hall and baby boy, Mrs. Es telle Collier, Mrs. Jessie Bunch and j baby boy, Joe Basnight, John Owens, i Mrs. Agnes Carmichael and baby boy, Mrs. Vivian Comer, Mrs. Evelyn Hen inger and baby boy, Mrs. Nannie Sut ton. Negro—Ethel Morris, Bertha Ward. Walter Sutton, Phyllis Madrey, Adolph Eure, Catherine Dickerson and baby girl, Emma Dillard, Baby Wilson, Wil liam White, Timothy White, Carlton Perry. Patients discharged during the same week were; White —Mrs. Rudolphi and baby girl. Mrs. Hattie Chappell, Mrs. Doris Toler. Miss Sarah Bunch, Mrs. Annie Lane, Joseph Furlough, George Twid dy, Mrs. Loreilie Sveum, Mis. Pattie Dail and baby girl, Mrs. Christine Spi vey, Mrs, Louise Ashley, Carlton Dail, , Mrs. Marie White, Mrs. Evelyn Swan- j ner and baby boy, Mrs. Faye Jones, | Miss Joan Proctor, Mrs. Estelle Col lier, John Harney, Mrs. Emily Hall and baby boy, Mrs. Frances Sutton, Mrs. Vivian Comer, Joe Basnight, John Owens. Negro:—Leon Jordan, Sally Mor ring and baby boy, Phyllis Madrey, Eula Smith, Catherine Dickerson and baby girl, Ethel Morris, Gertrude White, Emma Dillard, Baby Wilson, Adolph Eure. Visiting ministers for the week of April 5-11 are: White, the Rev. H. C. Leake; Negro, the Rev. C. C. Boone. LITTLE HELPERS CLUB MEETS The Little Helpers Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Gayle Oliver in Morris Circle Mon day afternoon* April 5. Betty Wall, president, called the meeting to order. A collection of $1.40 was collected for the Cancer Drive. After the meeting lemonade and cookies were served and then a de lightful Easter egg hunt was held in , the yard. Those present were Betty. Carol and | Kenny Wall, Vickie Allsbrook. Pame-1 la Ashley, Pat Bvrum, Phil Harrell, Kate Shaw, David and Terry Larson, Barbara and Bill Strickland and Gayle Oliver. j Sgsrt j L >N ’sAeT«mettjl | rTffTTTA Come in while we still have your favorite varieties in our large ve B eta ' E. L. Pearce | PHONE ROCKY HOCK 123 ROUTE 3 EDEXTON THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1964. SPECIALS^!! Ii or Famous iownd 1 Mattress and Box Springs | April Bth to April 17th | This is a combination that will make you wake up smiling. Hundreds of Coil Springs plus layers of deep up- holstery are your assurance of the very utmost in refreshing slumber. p § Your Old Mattress and Springs Are Worth From $5.00 to $15.00 Each Regardless of §j Condition During This Great Sale! HI 1 You Can Trade One or Both 1 3 FAMOUS EZERA STORM | Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $69.50 Less Allowance For Each Unit 515.00 j| You Pay Only $54.50 | TRUE REST | Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $59.50 Less Allowance For Each Unit $12.50 § You Pay Only $47.00 | KINGSDOWN I Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $69.50 p? Less Allowance For Each Unit $15.00 I You Pay Only $54.50 All $34.50 and $39.50 Box Springs and Mattresses—Allowance of $5.00 Each | I ALL MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS IN DOUBLE OR TWIN SIZE g 3 Any $39.50 or $34.50 Mattress or Springs Any $59.50 to $79.50 Mattress or Springs p 1 $1.25 Per Week SI.OO Delivers s2l Per Week $2.00 Delivers 1 | NOTE: If we oversell our stock during th is sale, we will make delivery within area- I sonable length of time! B I SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY —1 3 Quinn Furniture Company | g Edenton, N. C. B KINGSDOWN RUBBER FOAM Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $79.50 % Less Allowance For Each Unit $15.00 £ You Pay Only $64.50 § CINDERELLA AND WINTON | Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $34.50 I Less Allowance For Each Unit $5.00 |g: You Pay Only $29.50 I QUEENSDOWN WITH QUILTED TOP | Mattress and Box Springs | Each Unit .... $59.50 1 Less Allowance For Each Unit $12.50 fp You Pay Only $47.00 §
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1954, edition 1
4
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