Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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ICljowan Live Stock | «now In October | Page Section l ‘grade, blue ribbon and $25; U. S. ( ■fhoicq grade, red ribbon and *2O; U. S. "“good grade, white iibbon, sls. Class II 5 Individual placement of steers: iGrand champion, trophy and fibbon; reserve champion, tro phy and ribbon; third place, rib bon; fourth place, ribbon. | \ Class 111 b lotting and showing (steers): (first plate, trophy, ribbon and *25; \ second place, ribbon and :|ls; third place, ribbon and $5.00. | f Swine Department I Junior Department: Cham pion individual, ribbon and $10; reserve champion * individual, ribbon and $7.50; third place in dividual, ribbon and $5.00; cham pion pen of three, trophy, ribbon and- $10; reserve pen of three, ribbon and $7.50; champion pen of eight, trophy, ribbon and $10; | reserve pen of eight, ribbon and |7.50. ' Adult Division: Champion in dividual, ribbon; reserve cham pion, ribbon; champion 'pen of ■three, ribbon; reserve champion (pen of three, ribbon. ' The grand champion and the j reserve grand champion hog will be selected from the champion Junior .Division and the cham pion of Adult Division. Prises Grand champion individual, | trophy and ribbon; reserve grand champion individual, trophy and ribbon. Copies of rules and regulations! may be gotten from the assistant county agent, vocational agricul ture teacher, George Lewis or Marvin Wilson. They are as follows: , 1.-—Steer show and sale open only to bonafide Chowan Coun ty 4-H and FFA Club members. Separate swine classes open to adults. 2. —All animals will be judged upon confirmation and market condition. 3. All steers must have been owned and cared for by the ex hibitor for five months prior to the show. 4. —All steers «must be entered and shown as individuals. No premiums on animals grading below good. ;5. —All steers must be halter broken and shown in fitting and showmanship competition to re ceive prize money. 6—All hogs entered must Aw est h between 180 and 240 /pounds. r •_»—All hogs must grade No. 1 9L No. 2 to be entered in the —All hogs entered must Here's A Cordial Invitation To See The NEW 1962 FORD CARS IN OUR SHOW ROOM SEPTEMBER 29th-30th The 1962 Ford Galaxie line features a crisp, fresh approach to Ford’s classic I>oilhl<‘-WFanned Allllllilll/Ccl Muffler, Longt*!’ styling. Shown here is the Galaxie 500 Sunliner convertible, one of twelve models “1 l - - i^BT in the Galaxie line. While the new Galaxie is slightly shorter and fractionally nar- «is|in" Bright Trilll Hlld Lnderhodv Paris, and | rower than the 1961 model, the large passenger compartment is the same as 1961. Idling DI Iplll * c.t. J m***^*. Large door openings; coupled with Ford’s convenient two-position door stops, make ms *1 (YIl fhanaf* Interval. The lop offering in Ford', station wagon line for 1962 i. this entering and leaving the Galaxie an easy and natural movement. The Sunliner top a (mMHKtIIH l>ll Vaiailge llllt four-door, nine-pa..enger Country Squire (top). The power entering ana leaving me « j . , The vinvh ©Derated rear window is standard in this Squire as well as m the is anchored at each roof bow to prevent ballooning when unde y. y »ix-passenger Country Squire and in the nine-passenger Country lined top is Stowed under a color-keyed boot. Sedan. The Galaxie nine-passenger wagons have the only forward — v facing third seal in the low-priced car held. Tailgate openings on FORD IS AHEAD IN VALUE FOR 1962 aSSisHppjwi orr IT nDl\n« IT RITY TTt Sr.r. 11 .... UKIV Ej II • • • DU I It* WE’LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU FRIDAY & SATURDAY FREE DOOR PRIZES AND REFRESHMENTS Albemarle Motor Company _ dealer’s franchise license no. 1933 Telephone 2144 or 214£ W. Hicks Street, Edenton, M. t. ■ ■•*■——— (have been owned by exhibitor Ifor two months prior to show. | 9.—A1l animals must be in 'place by 8:30 A. M. the day of show; and sale. I 10.—Only hogs which are en- I tered as individuals can compete for individual prizes. 11. Each exhibitor or buyer i assumes .all liability in case of sickness, death or injury to ani mals. 12. —All animals must be in spected and passed f»y the voca tional agriculture teacher for FFA- members and the county ■agent or his assistant for 4-H Club members. A qualification committee from the Jaycees will pass each animal before it is entered in the show. 13. —Each animal entered in j the show must be sold. All steers will be sold individually as listed in exhibitor’s name. All hogs which are judged as cham pionship classes will be sold in dividually in the exhibitor’s name. All other hogs entered in the show will be sold in group lots as to U. S. standard grades. 14. —A completed project book must be turned into the assist ant Qounty agent for' each 4-H member and to the vocational | agricultural teacher by each FFA ; member for each project. Mrs. Badham Offers Suggestion For Trees Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ] ■ will touch each other from thee |to tree. They are almost as large as a live oak. “I am deeply interested in the project and I am sure are all my neighbors, since it is our ■ front yard. Please take this sug gestion into consideration and see the Darlington oaks before: investing in 22 trees for the j j Green. They grow larger than j : our water oaks and they shed i [ their leaves later. In fact the j , new growth comes in very soon j after the shedding of the old 1 . leaves. “It is a very lovely and state dly tree, but you need only three jon each side. Did you ever con ,' sider the winged elm. I under- j ! stand that is disease resistant j and, of coure, I think the elm ■ is the most beautiful tree in the i ■ Squth. ; “I thank you and am deeply interested, and compliment the ; 1 Woman’s Club on the wonderful ■ work they have dene.” r J . | BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT 1 i Mr. and Mrs. Fahey Harrell .! of Portsmouth, Va., announce I the birth of a daughter, Marta j Amanda, born September 16. • I Mrs. -Harrell is the former Miss ! | Amanda Corprew of Routelll, 1 I I Hertford. THE CHOWAN HTBALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1961. Public Hearings For Area Bridges Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Monday, September 25, 1961, at 2:00 P. M., in the Washington' County Court House, Plymouth. I The public hearing for a pro posed bridge froth the Hamilton area of Martin County to the Lewiston area of Bertie County will be held Tuesday, Septem ber 26, 1961, at 10:00 A. M., in the Oak City High School au ditorium, Oak City, N. C. The committee’s action in pro viding the hearings came after many requests of citizens in the area for the consideration of i two proposed bridges. The pub- j lie is invited to attend the two J hearings and all persons inter-, ested in making a statement in • connection with the proposed j bridges will be given the op portunity to do so. Chairman Evans and Commis- 1 sioners Elliott, Wood . and Joy-' ner will be present for the hear ings, and also planning to at- ’ tend are Director W. F. Bab-, cock, Chief Engineer C. W. Lee and Public Relations Officer j Roger R. Jackson,_ Jr. World War I Vets Meet In Plymouth William H. Langley, Com mander of the North Carolina Department, Veterans of World War I, U. S. A.\ Inc., will be the principal speaker at a rally i of World War I veterans in the ! Washington County Court House |at Plymouth Sunday afternoon |at 3 o’clock. Langley stated that his visit i to Plymouth will mark the be ginning of the Statewide mem- ( bership campaign in North Car olina. He will report on events of the recent National Conven tion held in Dallas, Texas. | “Our main problem now is to j organize the more than 2-nail lion 'World War I veterans all over the nation and to do this we must reaffirm our spirit in the program for all World War I veterans,” Langley said. Reuben S. Miller Retires From Army Continued from Page 1. Section 1 . Field Service Operations of the , Army Rocket and Guided Mis sile Agency, will make his home ; at 2408 Green Hill Drive, Hunts , I ville, Ala., and hopes to go to work for the government as a Civil Service employee. A graduate of Edenton High School, he entered the Army in January, 1940, and underwent his basic training at Fort Mon roe, Va. ' He spent most of World War 111 in the Pacific, where he par ticipated in the battles for Kwajalein and the Ryukan Island Group. Included in his many assign ments were three post-war tours of duty. He served in Ger many from 1947 through 1952 and in Japan and Korea from 1953 through 1956. Married to the former Anne Davis, daughter of O. C. Davis ■of Edenton, Warrant Officer j Miller and his wife have three | children. Local Police Arrest I 40 During August i Assistant Chief of Police Leo i Lavoie reports that Edenton: ! police made a total of 40 ar- j , rests during August. Os this I number 34 were found guilty as I charged. Assaults led the list, with 11, followed by 10 miscel-i j laneous traffic arrests. Those arrested included 12 j white males, three white fe-| males, 20 colored males and five colored females. Fines amounted to $lB5 and costs $416.56 for a total of $601.56. Os this amount $157.30 represented officers’ fees and was. turned back to the town. Activities during the month included 56 calls answered, fourj automobile accidents investigat ed, one stolen automobile re covered, 11 funerals worked, 19 courtesies extended, 21 doors ' found unlocked, 17 lights re ported out, and 606 traffic cita- j tions issued. The police made, 966 radio calls and were on the air one hour, 20 minutes I and 30 seconds. Thirty house checks were made during the month. Aces Prepare To Meet Williamston Continued from Page 1, Section 1 the effect that they have an- , j other strong team. Bland, left I , halfback, is reported to be their I best runner and carries the ball , most of the time. The Wave’s : biggest threat, however, is a . passing combination from Quar : terback Kerley to Rogerson, - right end, who has caught sev ) eral passes including two which i were good for touchdowns. The Green Wave runs from a pro type • slot offense. i The Aces, despite a slight in- 1 jury to Joe Mitchener during: Friday night’s bruising battle ' with Frederick Military Aca demy, are in good shade and Coaches Bill Billings and Billy Hardison are taking them 1 through the paces in anticipa tion of a hard-fought game with the Green Wave. The Edenton Band will ac-' company the Aces to Williams ton and a large crowd of fans are also expected to be at the game. Over 300 Attend Farm Bureau Dinner Continued from Page 1, Section 1 said, “and for each and every commodity we must come up with recommendations. We must become involved in the prob lems of .agriculture and policy development.” i During the meeting the nom j inating committee presented a j slate of officers, who were | elected as follows: j President, Woodrow Lcwe; I vice president, T. P. Griffin; | secretary-treasurer, David Bate- I man, and the following directors: Eugene Jordan, Marvin Evans, ; Edward Goodwin, Bristoe Perry, Tom Asbeli, Edgar Earl Hollo well, McCoy Spivey, Jimmie Parrish and Carroll Byrum. iftlp SERVICE To enjoy TV-viewing ifHT at its best, see us PHONE 3519 To get the best possible for Prompt picture (and sound) from your TV set ’ let US Ser ‘ . vice it. Our trained tech- Hnicians are tops . . . and all their work is guaran- Jac*ksoiFs Radio WEST EDEN STREET Fire Chiefs Join In Fire Prevention! Fire chiefs of the Edenton and I the Center Hill Volunteer Fire| Department will receive from I the International Association of! Fire Chiefs information regard ing the Boy Scouts of America and their assistance in Fire Prevention Week. Fire departments and volun teer groups are among the lar gest sponsors of Scouting in the country. All the fire chiefs have been approved for the merit badge of the. firemanship merit badge by Ray Trousdale, Albemarle District Advancement Chairman. Firemanship merit badge is one of the most popular and one of the few that have passed over the million mark in pres-, entation. Scouts can conduct fire inspections of their home and farm and remove fire haz ards. They also can distribute information of fire prevention. Scouts in many areas are taught how to prevent forest fires and what to do in case of fires. A merit badge pamphlet will be sent on request to any fire chief interested in this phase of fire prevention, free of charge, Iby writing the Chowan Scout i Executive, Gene Trautwein, P. O. Box 78, Elizabeth City. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED No Fires In Edenton | Reported In August Fire Chief W. J. Yates re-1 ports that no fires occurred in Edenton during August and that only two calls were received, from the rural section. For these two fires the fire men were out one hour and 15 minutes, on the air 10 seconds,; traveled 18 miles and laid 150 feet of hose. Forty volunteers responded. Property involved was estimat-l ed at $5,500 and insurance $2,- sHOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY D & M SUPER MARKET PHONE 2317 FOR FREE PLENTY OF FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS n ,„,.- w , cvArV OF $2.00 OR MORE! /’.l/„w.vG SI ACE f ~ ) Heavy Western Beef CHUCK ROAST.. lb. 39c Heavy Western Beef ROUND STEAK .. lb. 79c - Fresh Ground HAMBURGER.... lb. 39c - n-i_r_r.i-.r_ ————■ —. —■ — 1-LB. PKG. PILLSBURY OR BALLARD Sun Spun Olc*o RISCI IIS 2 lbs. 39c 3 cans 25c PINTS DUKE'S RED & WHITE Mayonnaise* Crush. Pineapple jar 29c can 29c 303 Cans Red & White Mixed Vegciabl.es 2 cans 35c No. 2‘A Cans Red & White I GIANT SIZE PEACHES I far (lOe off) (sliced or halves) I can 29c | I>»* 71 '• —SECTION OWL PAGE THREE 1 000. Damage was estimated at S4O. , During the month the fire j men held one fire drill, had one still alarm and refilled two fire extinguishers. , RED MEN MEETING j Chowan Tribe No. 12, Im proved Order of Red Men, will ■ meet Monday night, September ’ 25, at 8 o’clock. W. M. Rhoades, S sachem of the tribe, urges a large attendance. . ~ ~
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1961, edition 1
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