Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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BPW CLUB MEMBERS IN ACTION 1 m§£:-j "^be—— K4|W| | y + v 'B B -1T- Ifcw.' ~ -.’p?r " 'Jß Bum ’■ i *Jv • - ••4‘W'ii - Rtn K? w , ■ «.*’ w ; .«« J SLX' ■ JEa. 1 jyjj^ ' 'jk 4 • • 4 JBhmß * fj I r B Jm- BBi^SM >> '^c -<: y *£**• jB il • £ NWtgf 1 1395• * - * • [ \, ii> tin tie;s and Professional Women’s Week being observed this week, here is lectured a few of Edenton’s; business women. In the top picture is Mrs. Lena t earv, assistant Clerk of Court, at her desk. In the next picture is Miss Evelyn l.eary. news reporter and photographer, who furnished these pictures. Next is Miss Minnie Hollowell explaining “Maple Syrup Time in Vermont” to Cecil Frv, a filth grade pupil. Next is Mrs. Anne Jenkins trim ing the hair before setting for a Mrs. White of California. In the bottom picture is Mrs. Reulah Boswell, who supervises her restaurant. All are mem bers of the Edenton BPW Club.—(Photos by Miss Evelyn Leary). If thou wouldst find much favor and peace with God and man, he very low in thine own eyes. Forgive thyself little and others much. —Leighton. >WV- rAAAAAA/V\AAAA/\AAA/VWWWWWWV> pppH— — — M,,, "illllJH||j|j HP in HOUNTAIN i f RIDGE JHL [ STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY fiSB L NOW 5 YEARS OLD *2* L $3501 $o 20 L S VOWS OLD •86 PROOF jA ~0- ""““l Hi My beloved brethren, be ye stead- 1 fast, unmoveable, always abounding) in the work of the Lord, forasmuch] as ye know that your labour is not in vain in the Lord. —I Corinthians. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954. 30 Peanut Growers Make Tour In County View New Varieties, Dis ease Resistance and Fertilizer Plots —,— About 30 peanut growers toured peanut demonstrations in Chowan County last week. At Bertram Hollo well’s near Cross Roads they observ ed the new NC-2 variety being: grown for seed production. At A. M. Fore hand’s on Bandon Road they observed the new NC-1 variety. In Wingfield on Wilbur Hare’s farm they observed peanut fertilization plots. Last spring some growers got the idea that an application—l,ooo lbs. per acre of ground rook would elimi nate the stem rot disease. Mr. Hare tried 1,000 pounds on one acre. On the tour was counted the stem rot di seased plants on two rows in the phos phate area and in check area. There was 9 per cent more diseased plants in the phosphate plot. Mr. Hare fertiliz ed his peanuts with 150 pounds of I muriate of potash broadcast per acre just ahead of land preparation. I Information was given on the George Bunch demonstration where 150 pounds of additional muriate of i potash has been applied per acre an- j nually to other crops in the three year: rotation. The potash level of the soil has raised from low to medium high 1 over the four years. The peanut yields have gradually risen. At A. D. Ward’s at Gliden the group observed a variety demonstration. Here the stem rot disease resistance was very apparent of the NC-2 varie ty. A diseased plant count was made I BY POPULAR DEMAND I WE ARE RUNNING ANOTHER 10 DAY SALE ON Studio Cowhes And Foot Stool To Match... Jffl 50 SIO.OO Delivers 52.00 Per Week I ! You can use this comfortable Sofa Bed in the nicest living room, with high fashion ac cessories and be sure it will be right... that nobody ... no NOBODY would ever dream that your good lookng sofa became a comfortable bed at night... Limited Supply .... Get Yours Today I SEE OUR* DISPLAY ON FIRST FLOOR I Quinn Furniture Company I EDENTON, N. C. I on two rows of each variety. The,' Jumbo Runner had 83 diseased plants. | C-42 had 64, NC-1 had 3G and NC-21: i had If). The yield and grade of each variety will be obtained at harvest j time. Hornets Os Colored High School Defeat Perquimans 20 To 7 Edenton Team Has Per fect Record With Three Consecutive Victories Edenton’s Hornets of the colored high school trounced the Perquimans High School of Winfall by a score of 20-7 in their third game for the sea son Friday afternoon on Hicks Field. The Hornets scored their first touchdown in the first quarter of play. Calvin Nixon, quarterback, and Len ten Carter, left half, set up the scor ing position and George Gilliam plac ed the ballon the 4-yard line. Ernest Jones scored the touchdown. During the second quarter of play George Gilliam, Ernest Jones and j Henry Bond alternated carrying the; I ball and Ernest Jones scored. The third quarter was the final scoring quarter for the Hornets. 1 Again Jones scored the touchdown. Phillip* of Perquimans High scored j the touchdown for the visiting team. ' Newsome carried the ball for the ex ,l tra point. i Nixon attempted eight passes and . ' completed four. George Gilliam was i the most consistent ground gainer for .the Hornets. | Outstanding on the defensive were | Robert Chandler and Eugene Collins. 1 Robert Chandler kicked two out of j three for extra points. For the season the Hornets’ record stands three victories and no defeats. •G&lir ) ► «EVE]V j IfiTAR j 90 Proof! j 4 •2# ] • QUO < *3*® 4 -M BLENDED WHISKEY • 3714% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD • 62)4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA. ILLINOIS SECTION ONE! —. The Hornets are coached by Brutus „ Wilson. t J; It is our pride that makes another’s rriticism rankle, our self-will that makes another’s deed offensive, our * egotism that feels hurt by another’s • self-assertion. —Mary Baker Eddy Page Five
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
5
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