Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 3, 1960, edition 1 / Page 16
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-mcnon two PAGE EIGHT far Heel Egg Producers Urged So Place Chick Orders Early, < V 1 111 the early bird gets the •onn, it means one thing: there K no worm for the late bird. ¥ And what is true about birds 2nd worms is also true about fcg producers and profits, says F. Parrish, who is in charge 2f poultry work for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. jsThe egg producer who gets his gullet chicks early will get the nil and early winter profits awn high-priced eggs. 1 “There are apparently fewer Ajyers on the farm,” Parrish Aid. “And everyone is expect ing egg prices to go up in the near future. In fact, we believe eggs will average three cents qtore per dozen than they did frankly Speaking!! By Frans RUoarts in _i jtj- -i ii r - ** j . First off, a few notes from WCDJ. A reminder to listen ciosely to our 9 o’clock news, fbr something different in the yray of radio reporting. Second jj/, I want to tell you to listen, jjgter this month, as some mem bers of the 4-H Club of Chowan County will be taking over all qf the WCDJ announcing chores. From sign-on to sign-off. Should ' be interesting. Switching the subject, fromj radio to the movies, March is | a top month for some good rpovies at the Taylor. Just a sampling: two exciting sea stor ies—“ Last Voyage”, and “Wreck of the Mary Deare”. The much discussed “Happy Anniversary,”, David Niven. “Adam andj Eve,” the controversial picture! that began with a D rating from 1 the Legion of Decency, then, on | second viewing, came forth with | a straight A rating. If you like | gory-type murder stories, there t will be “Jack the Ripper,” and “Seven Thieves.” and “Three Murderesses.” Paul Muni is be G&W SEVEN fTm SEVEN STAR BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37V4°5 STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 TEARS OR MORE OLD. 621 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS L. 0., PEORIA. ILL NOTICE! MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW The Board of County Commissioners of Chowan County will meet as the Board of Equalization And Review in the Court House Monday. March 14, at w ' 9 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of equalization of property values, and the said Board will adjourn from day to day until this work is completed. ❖ WILLIAM P. JONES TAX SUPERVISOR i in 1959.” j ' To get in on the higher prices, Parrish urges producers to place orders for pullet chicks at an ’ early date for these reasons: j 1. Breeders can give you the ' quality of chicks when you want them. I 2. You will make more money with the early hatched chicks. 3. You will not be caught by | a chick shortage caused by pro ducers who waited until the market looks like a sure thing before placing their order. North Carolina exported about 1,500 truck loads of market aggs to northern markets in 1959. “Let’s make it 2.000 truck ' loads this year,” Parrish urged. ing mentioned for an Oscar for ; his work in "Last Angry Man.” 1 You can see why this month. Disney’s newest about "Toby Tyler and th» Circus," will be' ■on view for the family. I re i member that wonderful book from my childhood days. Two of the finest movies of the fif ties will be together on one big, bill, “Bridges at Toko-Fi," and , “Country Girl.” Bill Holden in j both. The controversial "Bestj of Everything." will also be onj view. Speaking of movies, the 1 movie theatre in Hertford re-! opens on a temporary basis the middle of this month. Week ends only, I believe. Once again. I’d like to re-, mind you of the big dance to’ take place Saturday night. March 19. It’s a record hop. plenty of dancing, plenty of fun. plenty of prizes. Soft drinks I will be on hand durng this. the> first record hop held in North eastern North Carolina. Listen to WCDJ for further details Howcum the big city news papers missed out on two items of import? A visit and an ex tremely important message from the president of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Timpani Soloist | a---- JLI tiWS « ’t'H % ,:M i BILL BOOTWRIGHT Soloist at the John A. Holmes Band's winter concert Friday night will be Bill Bootwright. the band's timpanist. It is high ly unusual to find the timpani treated as a solo instrument. He will solo in a number composed and arranged for band and solo timpani by Maurice Gardner. "Variations on a Tune for Tim pani/* Bill, is in his second year a? a member of the band. In addition to timpani in the con cert band, he plays snare drum in *he inarching band. He holds a ra'ir.g as musician second class. Also a sit-down strike, simi:., by many that’ve taken p: throughout the south? On the latter subject, many people be lieve that the idea behind thcs st- ikes would’ve faded away, but for newspaper publicity on each particular incident. The local strike was a perfect example It occurred, hardly anyone knew about it. no publicity, no re oocurence, the end. Closing thought: "Life is cruel to men. When thev arc born, their mothers get the com pliments and flowers. When they are married, their brides get the presents and publicity. And when they die, their wives get the insurance and winters in Florida.” i County News 1 Mrs. Barbara Sawyer and children of Elizabeth City vish ed Mrs. Roland Evans and moth er on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Platts of Viiginia Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrell over the week-end. Miss Becky Warren of He 1 ., fax spent the week-end w;i M s. H. L. Lcarv at Tvr.er. Miss Ann Pearce ani M - Judy Cox. students at Chow. College, soent the week-end v ,:a Mr. and Mrs Edge Pea.. in Rocky Hock. Bill Welch. Chowan College student, stvent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mis Drew Welch of Tvner. Alfred Perry celebrated h:> ;.7;h birthdav on Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cepe land and Tony visited Mrs Al ma Harrell and family on Sun- THE CHOW AW HERALD, EDEHTOH. WOWTH CMCTJWJL THPHBDAT, MARCH X 1960. day. Earl Smith and Thomas Nixon i went up to Chapel Hill on Sun day. "Mr. Nixon visited his wife who is a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Deb Leary of Rocky Hock celebrated his Ssth birth day. this past week. On March 8 a furniture refin ishing workshop will be held at Chowan Community Building, beginning at 9:00 A. M. Week of Prayer will be ob served March 7-11 at Rocky i Hvx-k Church Ruth Worrell is { prayer chairman. Sundry School officers and I teachers will meet at Rocky j Heck Chueh Friday night at! 7:39 ©'clerk. Also the adult | choir will # pract.ee at 8:30| o’clock. Che wan Heme Demonstration j Club will, meet March 14 at 2:30 i P. M. at the club house. Dent-1 c-nstratkms will be “Personal | Appearance." Afterwards a’ joint supguer at 6:30 for clubj members, husbands and guests.'j The Circles cf Rocky Hock] WMU w-'l hive, a jkvr.t meeting! in Ma h wi h Emma Harrell and A Co . Gordon Civics asj hostesses, | f’szro Home Demonstration News B> MKS. ON Ml S. t lI.VKLTON, Ou.y Niini Uom* Ecmwia A-ent The County Council of Negro Home Do v. ~*n Clubs is. quite v'o.n d or sat u; obit ms in Housing and Health and San itation. One' problem wivch could be' listeoi under each of these areas is, ‘overcrowded sleeping condi- j tions in the hr me Is th> y. ::r problem? Do vou need extra s race' in your home' A ■ . cr cf us may ~.y yes. there :s need iur more, space far ; . fumuly to sleep, camf-rtabk ta ’store clothing., household 10-eas. ckaainj sup-; plies and «ipmen;. tend space s needed 1. .unity recreation., Many homes no d more space 'or a owl oe.v r.e system where: the whole house' may be heat-, d at the same time. A central heating system will keep the ’amity from crowding around one m u n the hatv.e to dress.: undress, read, sow, prepare or! A S, ious Problem: Over owdi i sleep ng conditions is a \, -v serious problem, because i' o'. none s made up • f i . vs. o s. nd adults of ell ages. The families that live in th< so s have a limited number < f be-’rooms, this of ; roursu. s so- strung that every :kir should give her im- * J §|| fJm JOE TKORUD EAYS: PUN ...and make it a pleasant retirement! PLAN NOW - with Nationwide's unique Adult Estate Builder. Ask vour Nationwide agent to show you how an invest ment in ihis plan can work with tour Social Security to provide income you'll need later on to make retirement the pleasant time of your life! ( Nationwide's Adult Estate j Builder otters tast-build- - I ing cash values .. . while 1 providing solid life insur- I ante protection for your H family. Ask your Nation- I w ide agent tor all the tacts. 8 JOE THORUD I I 204 Bank cf Edenton Bids- 1 | P. O. Boat 504 I PHONE 2420 I [ * |YT> H L ** • ■ “ mm ■ f H ■. New Director'* * | i *■ n#-"* | ! r,i George V. McCotter, New Bern business man and leading N. C. Baptist layman, has been named to tne newly created of fice of Director of Development in the administration of Camp bell College, President L. H. Campbell has announced. mediate attention. Plans need, to be worked out to separate beys from girls while they are young. If you have a large family you may need additional space for comfortable sleep. Each homemaker should studv her own situation and work out the be v st solution possible for her family. Number of Persons Per Bed: The average home may need more space for additional con veniences. but the one that we are concerned with today is: How to get extra space in the home for comfortable sleep. The trend is that not more than, two persons shall sleep in one' bed during sleep hours. If you! have already decided that there is not enough space in your < home, and think it is impossible: to work out a possible solution: stop! take another look, and you will find that you have extra space in the rooms vou already have. It will be necessary, how ever, for you to study each room I and pick out the ones that' you 1 seldom use. and plan how to get these rooms to serve for more A— / . y . V " USED @ USED PH TRICKS Several Models To Choose From Now Is The Time To Buy That Pick-Up Truck You Have Been Wanting And At The Price You Can Afford To Pay... Let Us Show Them To You Space Makers for Comfortable Sleep: Rooms that are not tised very often such as: 1. The guest room or the din ing room are excellent space makers for the home. 2.. Folding screens, lined cur tains. partitions, or wall divid- I ers may be used to divide large I rooms in order, to get extra I space which will make the room i serve for more than one pur j pose. 3. You may enclose the back ’ porch or attic, insulate, paint, ' make comfortable and attractive for sleeping younger members of the family, 4. The den or famiiy room i may also be used to get ad ditional space to solve over crowded sleeping conditions in the home. 5. The living room may be j used for sleeping, but you may 1 change from the regular bed room type of bed to the sofa bed. * j 6. Living-rooms are popular ; and useful space makers where 1 double purpose beds are used, j 7. Bed frames for single or i double beds with good strong durable springs, mattresses and i pillows, are excellent space makers that may be used for , extra sleeping space in the liv- J ing room. j S. Double deck beds mav be i used in homes with over-crowd ed sleeping conditions..^ Good sleeping conditions rate extremely high in determining how well we do jour work, and how well we get along with people daily. CW DEAN S LIST A total of 97 students at At- Sanrc Christian College had fall semester grades good enough ta b<> named to the Dean’s List at J the college. Announcement cf the selec-l lions was made bv Dr. Millard P. Burt. ACC Dean. Among those on the Dean’s| i List was Linwood Bond of j Edenton. ! CARIToF THANKS ] We desire to take this 'means ito express our heartfelt thanks ! and apm-eciation to our friends and neighbors for their many deeds of kindness and expres sions of sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father. Eugene Baker, j These deeds of love and sym i palhy will always be cherished. Mrs. Ida Baker and 1 p Son. Melvin E. Baker ter Isaac Duncan Layden, 58, died Saturday morning at 12:45 o’clock at the home of Ms sis ter, Mrs. Lloyd C. Burton. A native of Chowan County, he was the son of Isaac and. Mary Jones Layden. He lived in Nor folk for 21 years and had been a semi-invalid for 14 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Harrell Layden of Nor folk; a brother, Charles D. Lay den of Morristown, Indiana; two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd C. Burton and Miss Aurelia Layden, both of Edenton, and a half sister, Mrs. Mary E. Coffield of Butner, N. C. Funeral services were held at Ziegler Funeral Home Sunday | afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev.! BONUS PAYS ARE HERE! f DEAL NOW for your machinery needs M We’ll Pay You a Big lifl EARLY TRADER’S BONUS! £ * Collect at the rote of 6% on . , your down payment • Collect 6% per annum on / your trade-in , • Get double value .7a cash y IJ bonus plus IH features, V v f* quality sooner you deal ... the • yii •nor® you save Let us figure your deal TODAY, y|i] 3pm Implement &Truck Co. ■UTI, Dealer*, Franchise Ne. ISM I I Phoife2lsl Edenton, N.C. Baptist Church at Arlington, brother-in-law of* the deceased, [ officiated, assisted by the Rev. ; Ralph Fowlkes, pastor of the Edenton Methodist Church. Bor> ial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were W. O. Elliott, Jr., Raymond Mansfield, West Leary, I. i. Moran, Rodney By ruin, Jimmy Partin, Roy Leary and Skinrfer White. NAMED REPRESENTATIVE-* i: The Rev. R. A. Harrell *of Elizabeth City is serving as hos pital representative of Chowan Baptist Association. In this ca pacity he will work with the 58 churches in that group in ; connection with the Mother’s | Day offering May 8 for N. C. ’ Baptist Hospital,
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1960, edition 1
16
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