Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / July 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE EIGHT ‘ —SECTION TWO NAAS NOTES By IRENE JORDAN Congratulations and thanks are in order for the outgoing officers, of the Officers Wives’ Club for aj job well done. They are: Hon-, orary presidents, Mrs. F. H. Col-, lins and Mrs. A. R. Stacy; presi-l dent, Mrs. George Ross; vice president, Mrs. A. R. Boag; sec retary, Mrs. R. W. Havill; treas urer, Mrs. J. W. Nash; correspond ing secretaries, Mrs. Karlton Batt and Mrs. B. V. S. Kloster myer; program chairmen, Mrs. W. Bethel and Mrs. G. F. Bauman; hospitality chairman, Mrs. A. T. Wood; publicity chairman, Mrs. B. C. Jordan, Jr.; nursery chair man, Mrs. E. E. Carpenter. Congratulations are also in or der for the newly elected officers of the Officers Wives’ Club. They are: Honorary presidents, Mrs. P. H. Collins and Mrs. Allan Feld meier; / president, Mrs. Donald Fenton; vice president, Mrs. G. M. Dauphine; secretary, Mrs>,R. W. Havill; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Smith; corresponding secretaries, Mrs. J. D. Sells and Mrs. G. L. Holdridge; program chairmen, Mrs. L. R. Tucker and Mrs. R. P. Connolly; hospital chairman, Mrs. John Barnette; publicity chair man, Mrs. J. W. Nash, and nur sery chairman, Mrs. E. E. Carpen ter. Installation of the new offi cers has been changed to Wed nesday, July 16, when all mem bers are urged to be present. Mrs. A. R. Stacy and daugh ters, Sharon and Anne, Edenton July 1. They will join Col. Stacy in Glenview, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and chil dren, Nancy and Terry, from St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Major and Mrs. Donald Fenton. The Kellys brought with them Donald Fenton, Jr., from Dallas, Texas, where he has been attending school. Major and Mrs. Donald Fenton visited last week in Washington, D. C., Cherry Point and Beaufort, N. C. ' Captain and Mrs. William Beth el and son, Jack, are visiting in Washington, D. C. While there they will attend the retiring cere mony for his father, Major Gen eral I. M. Bethel. Major and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Jr., and daughter, Carolyn, are home after visiting for two weeks in Memphis and Chattanooga, Tennessee. Lt. and Mrs. J. G. Morgan and children, Jonathan and Karen, leave this week for his new duty station in Jacksonville, Florida. V Mrs. John LaVoy and children, Michele and Donald and Mrs. La- Voy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hennen, spent the week-end in historical Jamestown and Wil liamsburg, Va. Captain and Mrs. Earl Carpen ter and sons, Ernie, Randy and Dennis have returned from their visit to Watertown, N. Y. Mrs. Len Palmer and children, John, Maureen and Coleen, are visiting her family in Staten Island, N. Y. ssm——— ~ i. PoURGAS, UNIQUE,! MAS SPEED AKID POWER, IT LIGHTENS EVERY HOUSEHOLD HOUR. si fil N ' ~® « T r-ca»SLA ' %-I^-B ; ■ * 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie of 1 Hamden, Conn., are in Edenton j for several weeks visiting with their son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. William Con ; nors and new granddaughter, Mary Agnes, bom May 30 in the Chowan Hospital. Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Morgan and children from Cherry Point spent the week-end of June 28 at the home of Lt. and Mrs. J. G. Mor gan. The Morgans are not re lated. • Mrs. Keith Berhard and son, Keith of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Lt. and Mrs. Robert D. English. Mrs. Harry Gillis and son, Pe ter, returned to Edenton last week after two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferone in Tuckahoe, N. Y. Chowan 4-H’ers Win Awards At Manleo 4-H Camp Fourteen 4-H girls and boys, accompanied by Miss Maidred Morris, home agent, and Robert Marsh, assistant farm agent, at tended 4-H camp at Manteo on June 23-28. Chowan County camped with Cumberland, Green, Washington and Hyde counties. Although ; SIZE BLACKWALL TUBE-TYPE . . . FULLY GUARANTEED This Brand New . —. <j ALLSTATE TIRE ' now priced at an PLUS ~T I unbelievable low FEO '- TAX j —_____ ~ -'"*-1 ALLSTATE Companion Special! iWm GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS fc Jfc Jfc "B » \ ' a 9 a ' nst hazards SALE-PRICED AT MM ALLSTATE Cushion Tires Reduced!. GUARANTIED II MONTHS ■■ REDUCED TO I '° '** ALLSTATE Silent Guardsman Cut! S»e now, pay later in Sean Easy Payment Plan.. . Only 10% dawn payment naoMH m orinp nnrmiAi/ mn nn \rllK\ nllrKimi u ■ «•■ -r —' • * TOE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. TOOTBPAT JNL* «, INS. * t 1 Chowan had the smallest num.j ber of campers present, theyi were honored i with several awards on Friday night at the banquet. Eight awards were given to outstanding campers and Chowan received three of these awards. Bryant White re ceived the most outstanding award in handicraft for the boys. Betty Jo Webb received the most outstanding girl award in recreation. Joe Ward received, the most outstanding boy award in beginner swimming. Mar- j garet Rountree received a blue ribbon on the “clutch bag” she made in handicraft. The girls and boys were very! busy from Monday to Saturday. | Although the weather was badj a couple of days, the girls and I boys participated in many ac tivities. A class was taught in handicraft. Trie girls made clutch bags and the boys made I billfolds. A class was taught in j beginner and advanced swim- 1 ming, recreation, electric and, wildlife. On Friday the group was di.! vided into two teams for their 1 field day program. They parti cipated in relays, basketball and 1 softball. On Thursday night | there was a “Pirates Ball” and a pirate king and queen were crowned. The group attending from Cho wan County were: Winborne Blanchard, Glenn Bunch, Jr., Richard White, Jimmy Ward, Bobby Winborne, Danny Jones, Joe Ward, Bryant White, Helen Rae Blanchard, Sunny White, Margaret Rountree, Jo Ann Copeland, Bettina Black and Betty Joe Webb. | SOIL COHSERVATION NEWS ( By JAMES H. GRIFFIN. Soil ConMrvstJoabt Do you want to seed a good summer legume? Giant Striata Crotalaria can be/ seeded until July 15 if you can find the seed. This date was just extended from June 30 to July 15 by the Chowan County Agricultural Technical Committee. It means that ACP payment of two dollars per acre can be made for seeding cro talaria. Another summer legume that has been used in nearby coun ties is Sesbania. This crop has been used behind Irish potatoes in Camden, Pasquotank counties for several years. Many farmers like this summer legume. It grows tall, has a large root sys tem, and supplies a large amount of organic matter and nitrogen to the soil. Seeding rate is 20-25 pounds per acre. The most im portant favorable factor is that it can be seeded up to August Ist. You might consider trying a small planting if it fits your farming op erations. Leary Bros, are plan ning to seed about an acre on their Oak Ridge farm near Eden ton. Conservation farm plans were prepared for four district coop erators’ farms. They were Willie G. Joyner of Cannons Ferry, T. R. Harril] of Bear Swamp, Ar thur Lee Morring and Charlie Roberts of Greenhall Road. These ocnservation plans are plans of operations for the farm. First, a soil survey map is prepared of the farm. This is done by a trained soil scientist of the Soi [ Conservation Service. In the Al l bemarle Soil Conservation Dis ! trict Ed Karnowski does all the soil survey work. This soil sur vey map is iwed by the fanner and myself to determine the con [ servation needs of the farm. 1 Plans are then made to best meet these needs with the farmer mak ing the final decision as to the conservation practice he will car ry out on his farm. The practices planned may be drainage, crop i rotation, woodland, ponds, irriga tiqn, pasture, contour tillage, strip rotations or wildlife conservation practices. The plan may include all of these or any part of them the farmer wishes. Technical as sistance will be furnished by the local soil conservation district to the farmer (district cooperator) when these practices planned in the conservation plan are ready for installation. In this soil con servation district the technical as sistance is mostly furnished through the_ Soil Conservation Service. All agricultural workers in the county can and will assist the district cooperator in carry ing out his conservation farm plans. Farmers (district cooperators) who are carrying out the needed conservation practices on their farms are finding that it pays them money returns. Conserva tion farming is using each acre within its capability and treating it according to its needs. Are you practicing conservation or are you one of these fellows who lives for today and forgets about tomor row? Conservation is not re tirement, it’s using wisely for best returns, * If you do not have a conser vation farm plan on your farm, contact your local Soil Conserva tion District Supervisior or the Soli Conservation Service office in the basement of the post office. Your district supervisors are L. C. Bunch at Hancock, R„ H. Hollo well at Crossroads, and Joe Webb, Jr., on Route 2, Edenton. [ Vets* Question Box] Q —l, am the widow of a World War II veteran who never used his GI loan privilege. I have never remarried. Recently I no ticed that the deadline for loan applications by World War II veterans had been extended to July 25, 1960. Does that mean that my right to apply for a loan was also (extended? A—Yes. Eligible unremarried widows of World War II veterans have until July 25, 1960, to apply. Q —l will have to take a physi cal examination to reinstate my lapsed GI insurance policy. Who is supposed to mail my medical application for reinstatement to the VA, me or my physician? A—Your examining physician should mail it t 6 the VA as soon as your examination is completed. f TAYLOR THEATREI > EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA ■ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 2-34-5 — , 1 THE MOST EXCITING SINGING STAR OF Qltfi MY !/ , IN A POWERFUL DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE! J " (PARAMOUNT PRESENTS MKM f/J ' Bum uMm " Presagf lEM! I HAteiypm te*Kß Hard Woman f|T** King Creole-Lover Doll , <; r % New Orleans -Young Dreams -and more) | CAROLY* WAITER DOLOKS J DEAN VIC - *1? *££? 111 1 J(lSJWllS:ffl • MORROW- 1 ■ WEEK-DAY SHOWS START 3:30 FEATURES 4:10-6:45 AND 9:10 P. M. * » SATURDAY SHOWS START 3:00 FEATURES 3:40-6:30 AND 9:20 P. M. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! . 1 Beginning Saturday, July sth and Every Saturday at 1:15 P. M. ADULT AND KIDDIE SHOW - Admission 25c To All » Saturday, July sth at 1:15 —-First Chapter “Zorro’s Black Whip” * 1 Feature 46 JESSE JAMES OUTLAW .TREASURE’’ > Sunday and Monday, July 6-7 < 1 ' ' James Stewart and Kim Novak in » Alfred Hitchcock’s “VERTIGO” 1 - TECHNICOLOR * SUNDAY SHOWS 2:00 AND 4:15 MONDAY SHOWS START 3:30 ** , FEATURES 4:00 - 6:45 AND 9:20 P. M. j > ' Tuesday and Wednesday, July 8-9... Double Feature— Julious Laßosa in “LETS ROCK” , j > Anita Eckberg in “SCREAMING MIMI” Hi -Way 17 -Drive In Theatre ! EDENTON-HERTFORD ROAD ,► , ........ ............ ■ - --— ■—. - ■ — . —. —•—— 9 lOgMY, 6t- wmonrwvTT -inonruru . v u-/ewnwr nnn rui n.nmvuvrn | wUUII r? WUnfliu 111 i >*wnfcjSp' 1 Seagtm’s 1 Cronin Seaijratnig Crown AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY -n jfZl/ If 1 Mir* ***»*«« "a****—mi ■ juhiiii— UM|«|HM.IM m 7 SEAGRAM - DISTILLERS COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% SUM NEUTRAL SPIRITS
July 3, 1958, edition 1
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