AROUND THE FARMS
IbarJifN CHOWAN COUNTY
By C. W. OVERMAN. Chowan County Agent
m * 1 — t
Spoiled Meat Meeting: This is
to remind you of the spoiled j
meat meeting to be held at the
Advance Community Building on
Thursday night, May 25, at 8
o’clock. If you have lost meat
through spoilage, this meeting
should interest you.
Dr. John A. Christian, Exten
sion Meats Specialist of N. C.
Stiate College, will be with us to
discuss “Why Meat Spoils and
How We Can Cure Meat Proper
ly”. Dr. Christian is not a
“know-all,” but he is an au
thority with excellent knowl
edge and 'much experience. I
believe that he can analyze sev
eral cases and help you deter
mine what caused'spoilage.
Dr. Christian will also cover
information on the proper time
and methods of curing the home
meat supply. You should find
this meeting profitable even
though you may not have had
spoiled meat.
Four-H Strawberry Show and
Sale: The 4-H Strawberry Show
and Sale will be held Friday af
ternoon of this week at the W.
J. Yates Sinclair Station on the
corner of Broad and Queen
Streets at 4:30 o’elock. Nine
participating 4-H Club members
should have eighteen 12-pint
flats of strawberries entered.
Each 4-H participant will have
one flat of strawberries entered
for judging. After judging, the
berries will be sold at public
auction. This is an opportunity
to buy some excellent strawber
ries for home use or for re-sale.
In case a purchaser may not
need a flat of 12 pints, arrange
with a neighbor to buy a flat
with you. These 4-H members
are your youth, let’s back them.
Four-H Dress Revue, Talent
Show and Health Pageant: The
annual 4-H Dress Revue, Talent
Show and Health Pageant will j
be held at the Rocky Hock Com
munity Center, Thursday after
noon of next week, June 1, at 3
o’clock, according to Assistant
Agents Catherine Aman and
Hatrry Venters.
This will be a very colorful
and interesting event. Take
time out to attend and support
your young people. I realize
this is a very busy time, but
our boys and girls are our most
important crop. Now is the time
to show them that we are in
terested in them and are sup
porting their activities.
Cooperative Lamb Pool on
June 5: The annual cooperative
lamb pool will be held at the
Farmers’ Livestock Market, Ply
mouth, N. C., on Monday morn
ing, June 5, from 7:00 to 10.00
A. M. The Farmers’ Livestock
Market is located just west of
Plymouth on Highway No. 64.
Sheep growers over the past
ten years havte profited by sell
ing their lambs through the co
operate lamb pool with the ex
ception of possibly one year. I
do not know what the selling
price will be this year and we
won’t know until possibly the
day of the sale, but I believe it
will be advantageous to sell
through the pool. Top grade
lambs should weigh 85 pounds
or more. Unfinished lambs
should be kept and fed until
they are ready for market.
Sheep growers who plan to
market their lambs through the
"What a BEST BUY 1 j
;\£ TH,S WEEK ONLY! / Jj
! p*V TRUE FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF ( J
*OskL refr, ge rator .
I VW-tif, FREEZER
I ONLY ' $439.95 fe|g~"pr jl
I “This week only! Come in fast—we've never of-
Ifered a Frost-Proof Refrigerator-Freezer at such a ~
low price r I
I YOUR BEST BUYbatause 1
8 NO FRQSTI NO DEFROSTW6I Exclusive Frost For- . r ,I
I bidder end* freezer defrosting forever! g
!90 LBS. CAPACITY In the zero zone top Frepzer. •' m«J fpoa-itt-si, -
1 STORE ENOUGH produce in the Twin Porcelain H£fl "* e,p,ei * IMO cu - **•. ■
(Enamel Hydrators for a family of four for a week. 8
All our BEST BUYS hav* *
| Save real money now during 1
| Frigidaire Best Buy Bays at ~ s
lamb pool should notify their
county agent immediately so
that arrangements can be made
to take care of them.
Cooperative Wool Pool. On
June 12 and 13 the annual co
operate wool pool will be held
at Sermons Warehouse, Hackney
Avenue, Washington, N. C., on
Monday and Tuesday, June 12
and 13. Sheep growers who
wish to market their wool
through the cooperative pool
should notify their county agent
es soon as possible if they de
sire assistance in getting their
wool haiuled from Edenton to
Washington.
The 1961 wool pool has been
sold at the following prices by
grade: Clear Wool, $55.45 Cwt.;
Coarse Wool, $54.45; Short and
Lambs Wool, $52.50; Stained
Wool, $50.45; Reject Wool, $50.45;
Light Burry Wool, $52.45; Me
dium Burry Wool, $49.50; Heavy
Burry Wool, $46.00; and Tags,
$14.00. Handling charges will
be one cent per pound.
Each fleece should be properly
prepared. Spread the fleece,
flesh side down, on a clean plat
form. Fold one side in one-third
across, then fold the other side;
oyer the top of that and then
roll the fleece as closely as pos
sible beginning at one end. Tie
with paper wool twine once
around each way. Fleeces
should be transported in clean
cloth bags or clgan, washed juke
bags. Each bag should be tag
ged with the owner’s name and
address with the tag fastened
securely to the bag. Wool must
be dry when prepared for mar
ket.
Band Winds Up
Year With Concert
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
organization, but also in the all
state band of which he was cho
sen as a member.
Lyman Partin won the award
sponsored by Dr. W. I. Hart for
the most outstanding band stu
dent in the sixth grade and
Johnetta Davenport won the
award sponsored by Dr. L. P.
Williams for the most outstand
ing student in the junior-senior
high school. Both of these
awards were presented by Di
rector Derwood Bray.
There was a tie for the award
sponsored by the Edenton Cham
ber of Commerce, so that John
Bunch and Ronnie Rountree
both were honored. These
awards were presented by Bruce
Jones, president of the Chamber
of Commerce.
At the close of the program,
Director Bray introduced 10
members of the band who are
seniors and will be lost by the
band next year. The ten in
cluded Bud Skiles, Judy Elliott,
Ellen Basnight, Peggy Williams,
Mary Anne Overton. Linda
Wheeler, Priscilla Bunch, Robert
Powell, Carolyn Stallings and
Karen Hollowell.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton’s Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
,at 1 o’clock in the Parish
House. The program will be in
charge of W. J. P. Earnhardt
and President Elton Forehand
[ urges a 100 per cent attend
ance.-
THE CHOWAH HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1961.
Commencement At
Chowan High School
Continued lrom Page 1, Section 1
Napier and the benediction by
the Rev. H. C. Leake,
i The speaker for the occasion
will be the Rev. Carl Hart. Spe
cial music will be presented by
the Glee Club of the school. Ac
companists for the program will
be Conrad Plyler, Mary Alice
Perry and Miss Ceceilia Wil
loughby, Glee Club director.
Graduation exercises will be
held Wednesday night, May 31,
at 8 o’clock, when the princi
pal speaker will be Dr. Ralph
Brimley, Extension director of
East Carolina, College, who will
be introduced by Superintendent
W. J. Taylor.
The invocation will be by the
Rev. T. W. Allred and the bene
diction by the Rev. Frank For
tesoue. Awards will be present
ed and Principal R. H. Cope
land will present the diplomas.
The Glee Club will also present
two special numbers.
Marshals will be Nancy Spi
vey, chief, Jimmy Turner, An
nie Ruth Nixon, Kay Bunch and
Judy Evans.
Members of the graduating
class are Walter Murray Baker,
Dinah Jean Blanchard, Iris Jean
ette Bunch, Mary Loretta Bunch,
Margaret Faye Byrum, Marjorie
Parrish Carver, Robert Hollowell
| Chappelf, Janet Louise Chappell,
James Kenneth Copeland, Win
ston Lee Dail, Bernard Blanch
ard Davis,' Celia Rae Elliott,
Marvin Leon Evans, Donald
Faye Fprehand, Herman Gray
Harrell, Julia Faye Harrell, Re
becca Anne Harrell, Janet Faye
Hendrix, Johnny Mack Hendrix,
Cheryl Lee Hobbs, Normaleen
Brewer Hollowell, Annie Faye
Hollowell, Esther Mae Layton,
Esther Saunders Parrish, Mary
Alice Perry, Claude Ray Perry,
Foy Daniel Ward and Mary
Julia Wilson.
Annie Raye Hollowell is vale
dictorian of the class and Janet
Faye Hendrix is salutatorian.
Mascots are Chris Hollowell
and Randy Hendrix.
Dallas Stallings
Named President
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
ties as president of the confer
ence at its first meeting in the
fall of 1961. He is a member
of Theta Chi Fraternity and
serves as chaplain of that group.
Earlier last week Dallas Was
elected to serve a second term
on the BSU (Baptist Student
| Union) Council. He will serve
|in the capacity of LISTEN
chairman; and in a campus wide
student body election he was
elected to serve as senior repre
sentative on the Men’s Honor
Council. This is one of the
highes't honors that a Wake
Forest student can receive. He
is also a member of the Wake
Forest Baptist Church and there
serves on the Board of Deacons.
Dallas will be very active next
year in the operation of the
Wake Forest College campus life
as he begins these duties which
are so vital to student life.
P. O. CLOSED MAY 30
Edenton’s Post Office will be
closed Tuesday, May 30, in ob
servance of national Memorial
Day. There will be no delivery
of mail, both city and rural and
all windows will be closed. The
lobby will be open, however,
and mail will be dispatched as
usual.
Holmes High Finals
Begin Friday Night
Continued lrom Page 1. Section 1
hand.
Nursing Scholarship by Mrs.
Richard Elliott.
PTA Scholarship by Joe Con
ger, Jr.
Outstanding Senior in Activi
ties and Scholarship Awards by
Cecil Fry.
The commencement sermon
will take place Sunday night,
May 28, at 8 o’clock. The invo
cation and benediction will be
by the Rev. Ralph Fowlkes, pas
tor of the Methodist Church, who
will also preach the sermon to
the graduating class. The Scrip
ture lesson will be read by
George Nixon. Special music
will be presented by the senior
high school chorus and the Tre
ble Clef Club. Pianists will be
Jo Ann Leary and Roger Lamb.
Graduation exercises will be
held Monday night, May 29, at
8 o’clock. The invocation will
be by the Rev. E. C. Alexander,
pastor of the First Christian
Church.
The speaker for the occasion
will be Dr. Selz Mayo, professor
and head of the Department of
Rural Sociology at State College.
Mr. Mayo will be introduced by
Alex Kehayes.
The class will be presented by
Cecil Fry, principal, and di
plomas will be awarded by Hi
ram J. Mayo, superintendent.
Pianists will be Jo Ann Leary
and Roger Lamb.
There are 61 members in the
graduating class this year, with
Jimmy Arlyn Rogerson being the
valedictorian and Mildred Gor
don Price the salutatorian.
Members of the class include:
Mary Jeanne Adams, Jimmy
;Dail Ashley, Ellen Virginia Bas
night, Rebecca Boswell Bowen,
Linda Gaile Brabble, Fred Wil
liam Britton, Jr., Priscilla Carrie
Bunch, Ronald Sherman Bunch,
Christine Barbara Cahoon, Wil
liam Clyde Cates, Howard Allen
Collins, Sue Ellen Crabtree,
Gloria Faye Crummey, Linda
Louise Dail, Judith Mae Elliott,
Louis Frederick Ferguson, Jr.,
Joan Rhea Garrett, Willie Park
er Goodwin, Jr., _Erwin Cason
Griffin, Jr., Mary Anne Hare.
Announcing Sinclair
DINO GASOLINE
AT REGULAR PRICE
IUTCXS PtBfWUHJ if FKami
u "" " J " ~*~~
Blended with Special HIGH-MILEAGE Ingredients For Greater Economy
©Here’s important news about a great new name in
gasoline. It’s Sinclair DINO Gasoline-the regular
priced gasoline that performs like premium gasoline in
3 out of 5 cars on the road.
If you want the most for your gasoline dollar, try
Sinclair DINO Gasoline in your car today. With DINO
, Gasoline, you can save when you buy. Better still, you
can save as you drive because Sinclair DINO is blended
with special high-mileage ingredients to give you many
money-saving miles per gallon.
At Your Sinclair Station
At Sinclair We Care...About You...About Your Car
ELLIOTT OIL COMPANY
SINCLAIR DISTRIBUTOR
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Karen Rebecca Hollowell, Larry j
Thomas Hopkins, Willie Crayton 1
Hughes, Judith Ann Israel, John!
William Keeter, Alexander Ry-I
iand Kehayes, Gene Ray Lane,
Patricia Ann Lane, Lloyd Wayne
Lassiter, Marginette Faire Lassi
ter, Lloyd Earl Mills, Jr., Bqau
lah Joyce Mitchell, George Hen
ry Nixon, Mary Anne Overton,
Ernest Wilson Owens, Jr., Jack
Durwood Perry, Robert Camp
bell Powell, Jr., Mildred Gordon
Price, Irma Sally Privott, Thom
as Lee Privott, William Daniel
Privott, Jimmy Arlyn Rogerson,
Lula Mae Rogerson, Andrew
Jackson Sawyer, William Holt
Shaw, John Theophilous Skiles,
Sara Relfa Smith, Elvin Leroy
Spivey, Carolyn Faye Stallings,
William Robert Stokely, Fran
ON THIS
FAMILY
PHARMACY J
%
3
Yes, you can rely on the pharmacy which displays the
“Reliable” emblem. This is your assurance of quality
ingredients, prompt precise compounding and prices
that always are fair. Keep in mind, too, that this is a
family pharmacy dedicated to serving your every need
in drugs, health aids and sickroom supplies. We value
your family patronage and hope you will make it a
point to call on us—often.
❖
Hollowell f s
REXALL DRUG STORE
PHCNE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY
ees Ruth Swain, Jerry Russell
Tolley, Curtis Andrew Twiddy,
Jr., Ronald Lamont Weikel,
Linda Kay Wheeler, Earl Bryant
White, James Erwin White, Mar
garet Lorain White,, Starky Ed
ward White, Peggy Ann Wil
liams and Bert Capehart Willis,
Jr.
Aside from the valedictorian
and salutatorian, upper 20 per
cent honor students include:
Mary Jeanne Adams, Jimmy
Dail Ashley, Ellen Virginia Bas
night, William Clyde Cates. Joan
Rhea Garrett, Willie Parker
Goodwin, Jr., Erwin Cason Grif
fin, Jr.. Mary Ann Hare, Irma
Sally Privott and William Rob
ert Stokely.
TRY A HLRALD CLASSTFIEt
Jaycees Sponsoring
An Insecticide Drive
Edenton Jaycees will again
sponsor their annual insecticide
drive with the date tentatively
set for Friday night, June 2, Be
ginning at 6:30 o’clock.
The Jaycees will canvass;
homes in Edenton in an effort
to sell insecticides. Co-chairmen
for the drive are Britton Byrum
and John Paul Bass.
fC' 1 H MOBILE
l * .JL HEARING UNIT
Visit the Mobile Unit for Free Hearing Tests . . . Free Hear
ing Aid Demonstrations and Hearing Advice. Hearing Aid
Service and Supplies.
FRIDAY. MAY 26 HERTFORD: 10-2
(Municipal Parking Lot)
SATURDAY, MAY 27 EDENTON: 10-2
(Texacc Station across from Post Office)
Classified Ads
TOOTH DECAY. See dentist’
regularly. Use sanitizing OLAG
Tooth Paste. At all drug stores, j
WANTED MAN OVER 25
with car to serve customers on
Watkins route in Edenton.
Above average earnings. For
interview write C. P. Brown.
P. O. Box 918. Goldsboro, j
N. C. mayll,lß,24junelc !
SUMMER BLANKET SPECIAL!
Blankets cleaned, moth-proof- 1
ed, plastic-wrapped, ready for
storage. Single 60c, double!
85c. Ricks Laundry & Clean-j
ers. Phone 2148. ltc
MOTHPROOFING IS A YEAR
AROUND operation with us, not
a seasonal thing. Everything;
we dry-clean is moth-proofed |
all year-around and guaran- j
teed. And always the same
fine Sanitone cleaning. Ricks
Laundry & Cleaners. Phone I
2148. lie j
FOR RENT 4-ROOM HOUSE
in Albemarle Court. Concrete
screened porch. Refrigerator,!
gas stove and hot water heat-;
er. Recently redecorated; large!
lot. Low rent. Call 3236.
May2stfc
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE;
for sale. Combination resi-'
dence and store at 810 North]
Broad Street. Air conditioned j
and centrally heated. Call I
Edenton Savings & Loan As
sociation, 3317. ltc
BOAT FOR SALE l4-FOOT |
Commodore complete with 351
HP Evinrude motor, convert!- j
ble top, splash pan, running]
lights, speedometer, anchor,]
side ladder and Gator trailer.
Like new and priced to sell.
Can be seen at 215 W. Queen
Street. Rhea L. Adams, Eden
ton. Mav2s.Junelc
SALESMAN WANTED BE j
your own boss. Earn more
selling Rawleigh Products—
everybody knows and likes
them. Work part time at;
start, if you are dubious. See i
for yourself. Vacancy in Cho- j
wan County. Write Rawleigh's,
Dept. NCE-210-16, Richmond.
Va. May4,l 1,18,25 p
FOR SALE—ONE 19-FT. CABIN
cruiser. 60 HP motor; like
new, Can be seen at Bolton
Bridge. Robert M. Francis,
Edenton. ltf
FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSE
with living room, kitchen, 2 ! j
baths and four bedrooms. Gas
heat Venetian blinds through
out. Located 907 Cabarrus
Street. Contact R. Elton Fore
hand, phone 3314. Apr6tfc
M. G. BROWN COMPANY NOW
buying logs and tracts of
timber. Highest market prices
paid. Phone 3610, Edenton.
Apr2otfc
FOR SALE—GOOD USED GAS
ranges as low as $35.00. West
ern Gas Service. Phone 3122
Edenton. june2U
FOR SALE OR RENT— 2 AND
3-bedroom houses on mail and
school bus route. Two miles
from Edenton. Apply L. E
Francis, Route 3, Edenton
Phone 3472. Mar9tfc
YOUR LESCO HOME
BUILDER SEZ:
YOU'LL ORBIT /Kv*
IN SPACE IN G&i' /
A LESCO HOME...
All die lovely, livable apace you've
ever dreamed of.
PHONE 2163 BS&i &■•
Edenion, N. C.
Warren J.ffiddy
District riopro—nlaHrs
—SECTION ONE
PAGE THREE
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield, Jr., Post
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night,
May 30, at 8 o’clock. Command
er Bill Harris requests a large
turn-out.
Each succeeding year unfolds
wisdom, beauty and holiness.
’Tis strang“ but true; for
truth is always strange—stranger
than fiction. —Bryon.
FOR SALE—2-TON WESTING
house air conditioner. In good
condition. Call 3317. ltc
FOR RENT DAVENPORT
house on U. S. 17 north be
side the Boyce store. Whole
house SSO per month. Call
Mrs. Mary Roberson, phone
5541, Hertford, N. C.
May 18,25,Junel,8pd
PORTO RICO SWEET POTATO
plants, from vine cuttings. C.
E. Lupton, Edenton, phone
2956. May 18.25. Jul ,8,15,22 c
BULLDOZER WORK LAND
clearing and dirt pushing.
Phone 2956, Clarence Lupton.
tfc
WANTED CORRESPONDENT
for Dunn & Bradstreet, Inc.,
in Edenton and surrounding
area on part-time basis. Ap
plicant should have knowledge
of general business in area.
Apply by letter stating briefly
work experience and educa
tional background. Send your
letter to P. O. Box 6875. Rich
mond. Va., attention Mr. Furr.
Mayl 1.18,25 c
FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM
house on West Queen Street.
Apply Mrs. H. M. Phthisie.
Phone 3331. May4tfc
iHAVE YOURS OR YOUR
i CHILD'S PICTURE tinted or
colored at a very reasonable
cost. Samples at home. Mrs.
Pearl Griffin, 716 Johnston St.,
Edenton. Mar23tfc
FOB QUICK AND EXPERT
service on your radio and
phonograph, call the Griffin
Musicenter, phone 2528. Wt
carry a complete line nl
phono needles.
WATCH REPAIRING —JEWEL,
ry repairing and engraving . . .
Prompt service. Ross Jewelers,
Phone 3525. tfc
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE
best in custom t oture framing
sec Jonn R. Lewis at the Eden
ten Furniture Company. Com
plete line of moulding to choose
from tfo
S FOR SALE—THREE 1-TON AIR
condition units at less than
half price. Contact Twiddy
Insurance & Real Estate. Phone
2163. mar 30 ts
FOR SALE—ONE SET HALF
tracks for Ferguson tractor.
In good condition. Will sell
cheap. Apply L. E. Francis,
Route 3, Edenton. Phone 3472.
Mar9tfc
AT
ROCKY MOUNT
N. C.
SINCE 1925
MHHM6S
CANVAS & ALUMINUM
Storm Doors
And Windows
INSTALL
ALUMINUM
SIDING NOW
CAROLINA
Awning & Tent
MFG. CO.
# *O4 KOtonkStn#
446-6307 440-9410