Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 7
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WES FROM BEHIND IRON CURTAIN ' HELP ARMY GUARD AGAINST RED ATTACK Heidelberg, Germany—Hundreds of working for the U. S. Army have true life stories that op the best Hollywood thrillers in uspense and intrigue. Many are refugees from behind the ron Curtain and can weave true tales f escape. Others tell of the World Var II battles and sorrows that ended a a mass transplanting of humans all ver Europe. Professional people, clerical workers nd unskilled laborers, these refugees nd displaced persons are used in the trmy program aimed at utilizing! tvailable native workers. Walter Arnold, a German now work ng as a draftsman at the Seventh trmy tactical headquarters in Stutt gart, tells of more than two years pent as a Russian prisoner of war nine worker near the Black Sea. Be ore capture by the Russians, he work d on top-secret battle maps for nine lifferent German generals. A former conductor of several of he outstanding symphony orchestras n Czechoslovakia and Germany now is caching music in an Army school at Hunich. Paul Engler, 61, has con lucted the Handel Symphony Orches ra of Dresden, the Civic Symphony )rehestra of Marienbad, Czechoslo vakia, and Philharmonic groups in ’rague, Baden-Baden, Stuttgart and sfsfs Dust and Dirt—Dust and dirt are twin enemies of home beauty. Yes, 1 dust and dirt are different. Both can be the means of harming furniture and furnishings, especially rugs and drap eries. Rugs and carpets subject to heavy traffic should be cleaned as often as twice to three times a week—daily with a carpet sweeper or vacuum would be better. Regular and careful cleaning prolongs wear to say nothing the home a well-cared-for, ti^Kitmosphere. Keeping carpets and rugs clean, free from dust and dirt, will pay big dividends in longer wearing years. Moth Damage Moth damage is costly. Moths thrive on woolens, fur, | mohair, clothing and floor covering. ' Cfours£tlfy! in RHEEM AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER I PRICES ON RHEEM WATER HEATERS] ASLOW <|»QQ QJ AS »POv‘*'o v ' gi \ n Mass production permits Rheem •i\f to offer better value! -■& \ / M The inner tank in every Rheem Wa )/ ter Heater is fully tested at a water •* l HKk- J pressure twice as V-UOCv great as ever l \ needed for nor- , A ] J mal use—your as -1 surance of long lasting reliability. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE! The new, 1954 Rheem Auto s matic Water Heaters are built [' with new features for more I efficient performance ... new 3 ; styling for compact, attractive appearance. They are every- I thing you would expect from < Rheem—world’s largest manu i facturer of automatic water heaters. Call or comem today! Western Gas Service DISTRIBUTORS OF GREEN’S FUEL GAS PHONE 458 EDENTON Berlin. Celestyne Splawski works as a safe ty inspector in Central Germany and has not been home to his native Po land since the Germans made him a prisoner of war in 1939. After spending five years as a pris oner in Russia, Paul Goetz returned to Germany in 1950 and now manages a metal plating plant for the Army in Munich. Goetz established the plating plant which now employs 25 other Germans to clean, replate and resilver tools and I utensils at a 75 per cent saving of the price charged by commercial firms for such work. A chemical engineer who fled his' native Budapest after Communists took over Hungary supervises water purification and other chemical work for the Army in Munich. More than 600 Europeans work under his super vision throughout Bavaria—6oo posi tions that are filled with economical labor and that free 600 soldiers for duty with tactical units. Wolfgang Pachla fled East Germany in 1948 to work for the U. S. Army in Southern Germany. A fluent linguist in Russian, Estonian, French, English, and German, he is employed as a translator and interviews European job applicants for placement with the Army. Moths thrive in warm, dark closets 1 and attics. Cleanliness is the best de fense against moth damage. So don’t store your choice woolens unless they have been carefully cleaned. Electric Cords and Plugs—A frayed and broken electric wire may cause shock and fire. Never place an elec tric wire under a rug on which the members of your household walk daily as the covering will wear away, and the wires will become exposed, rub to gether and ignite. It’s hazardous, too, ,o use plugs without handle or grips. When you’re removing the plug from the outlet, you’re apt to pull the cord >ut of the plug if it doesn’t have a handle. | Keep Fluffy Newness When Drying Blankets—Expert research home econ- >• y THE RHEEM IMPERIAL Series 47, 40-pallon Gas Water Heater. Finest Quality; 10- year warranty. Other models in size and price for every need. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. C, THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1954. Tomists says when drying blankets, Mrs. Homemaker should keep the fol lowing points in mind: 1. A shady spot in a gentle breeze is just right for blanket drying—do not hang the blankets outside in a high wind or in direct sunlight. 2. If possible, hang the blanket lengthwise over two parallel clothes lines that are 2 or 3 feet apart. 3. To keep that fluffy newness,! when dry brush the blanket on both I sides with a stiff brush. Now for actual washing procedure,] home economists say: 1. Fill the washer with water. Add | a normal sudsing synthetic detergent! and run the water a minute or two until washing product dissolves. 2. Stop the machine. Add the blan ;ket and let it soak 15 to 20 minutes depending upon the amount of soil. 3. Start washing action and let the 1 machine run for 15 to 30 seconds (!i to % minute). '■ 4. Extract the water from the blan- 1 i ket by setting the machine for the full spinning period. 5. Refill the washer with lukewarm i water for rinsing—set the timer dial to fill for deep rinse. Agitate the ■ blanket for only 15 to 30 seconds. Ex tract water. 6. Rinse a second time. Dry. 801 l Weevil And Red Spider Show More DamagerTo Cotton Cotton Insect Survey Is ' Made Monday By Cho wan County Agent The boll weevil and red spider are| increasing. Continue dusting this | , week and next, County Agent C. W ' Overman advises. The cotton insect survey made on shows the boll weevil is in | creasing in undusted fields and par . tially dusted fields. Eight fields FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF \ all SUMMER DRESSES I At SIMON’S 3 Days Only Friday Saturday Monday I I Buy One At Regular Price I Get Another Dress Os Same Price I FOR ONLY 5c I Sale •• • Ladies’ Sandals | sl«79 and s2.l9 I BIG REDUCTION ON LADIES’ I Shorts and Peddle Pushers I $1.49 and $1.98 I VALUES TO $3.00! I Hertford SIMON’S Hertford I which have been dusted regularly had an average punctured square count of 3 per cent. Five undusted fields had an average punctured square count of 55 per cent. The count in the regu larly dusted fields is practically the same as last week but the punctured ] square count in undusted fields has risen from 34 per cent to 55 per cent. One undusted field had a punctured I square count of only 4 per cent while | the other three ran 53, 55, 78 and 84 | per cent respectively. The highest punctured square count in the regu larly dusted fields was 4 per cent. Red Spider is working in many | fields and in some fields have defoliat ed plants in some spots. Growers who have dusted with 25 to 30 pounds of sulphur per acre have generally brought the insect under control. Some few have had to make a second application. Growers should watch their fields carefully for red spider. Dust with 25 to 30 pounds of sulphur containing' %5 per cent DDT will control both the! red spider and the boll worm. Tho! cotton dusting program should con tinue this week and next to protect i the late formed bolls. 4-H PROJECTS MEASURED j Several 4-H com and peanuts were! measured by Assistant County Agent Robert Marsh last week. Peanuts are looking very well. However, the ex-j treme drought has damaged the corn yield considerably. The right thinker and worker does his best, and does the thinking for the ages. —Mary Baker Eddy. i Legal Notices : administratrTxnotice Having qualified as Administratrix |CTA of the estate of William A. Mun i|den, deceased, late of Chowan County, II North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of July, 1955, or this notice will be plead -led in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. I This July 28, 1954. . MILDRED G. MUNDEN Administratrix CTA of Wm. A. Munden Estate Aug5,12,19,26,5ept2,9c ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator 'of the estate of Clara L. Bunch, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Caro lina, on or before the 29th day of July, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. . This Julv 29th, 1954. HORACE E. BUNCH, Administrator of Clara L. Bunch Estate. Jju1y29,Aug5,12,19,26,5ept2p (NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS! BY PUBLICATION ! STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CHOWAN COUNTY ) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ] Priscilla Long and Husband, Leunder Long, , j Petitioners vs. , 1 Mary Paxton and Husband, William .! Paxton, John Richard Paxton, Ag -11 nes Sawyer and Husband, William Sawyer, Florence Riddick and Hus band, Ed Riddick, Claudia Etheridge . and Husband, Lewis Etheridge, Cor , nelia Harris, Adeline McClenney and Husband, Wheeler McClenney, Lue thel Taylor and Husband, Tom Tay-' lor, William Edward Wills and Wife, I Emily Wills, John Walters Wills, and Wife, Maria Wills, Carrie Wills] Brown and Husband, Sonnybrown Brown and John Wills, : Defendants. • j To John Richard Paxton, Claudia ,'Etheridge and Lewis Etheridge, Ade line McClenney and Wheeler McClen ■ ney, Luethel Taylor and Tom Taylor, i William Edward Wills and Emily i Wills, John Walters Wills and Maria ’ Wills Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Mens Sport Shirts I $ 1.59 and $2.19 each | 51 GAUGE NYLON I HOSE f*/V*l LIGHT AND 1C I MEDIUM II W SHADES P r * SECTION ONE- you has been filed in the above en- Ititled special proceeding. The nature jof the relief being sought is as fol lows: Petitioners seek actual partition oi the land described in the Petition be ing certain land heretofore owned by Abram Paxton. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of August, 1954, and upon your failure to do so the parties seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 17th day of July, 1954. LENA M. LEARY, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court. Ju1y22,29,Aug5,12c , ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix |of the estate of W. P. Sinclair, deceas ed, late of Chowan County, North 'Carolina, this is to notify all persons | having claims against the estate of .said deceased to exhibit them to the | undersigned at Ryland, North Caro lina, on or before the 9th day of July, 1955, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Julv 9, 1954. ELIZABETH J. SINCLATRn Administratrix of W. P. Sinclair Estate. W. A. HOLLOWELL, Attorney. Ju1y15,22,29,Aug5,12,19c ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE - Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Inez White, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North j Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of I said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Hobbsville, North Carolina, on or before the 30th day of June, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This June 30, 1954. W. M. HOLLOWELL, Administrator CTA of Inez White Estate. W. A. HOLLOWELL, Attorney. Ju1y8,15,22,29,Aug5,12c Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1954, edition 1
7
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