Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT-A Around The Farms In Chowan County B r a. M. THOMPSON Cwutjr Extension Chairman For many people it is time to select the variety of com that you are going to plant for this year. With the pres ent demand for com for live stock, which is expanding by leaps and bounds in this area, there are several points which you should consider when you are selecting your variety. First of all, what do you intend to do with it? Do you intend to sell on the early market? Do you intend to pick and save it for feed on your farm? Get govern ment support prices for it? Or, just hold it and wait for a price rise? There are many varieties that are real good for storage. If you are planning to store the corn, you should plant one of these varieties. If you are considering selling on the early market, you should plant an early maturing vari ety. When you select the va riety of seed corn that you are going to plant, be sure and read the seeding rate be cause it has been found that increasing plant population over the recommended rate has not in most cases increas ed yields. In some instances, if it is too thick, it has ac tually reduced yields. You should have your lime requirement brought up to the optimum, which is in most cases a pH of 5.8 to 6. You should have your phos phorus level at a high me dium with adequate potash, Herald Legal EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the estate of Kathryn W. Bush, late of Chowan i ( County, North Carolina, this ( is to notify all persons hold-1 ing claims against the estate j of said deceased to present:: them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of | June, 1970, or this notice will! be pleaded in bar of any re-! covery thereon. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay- , ment. This 27th day of January, 1970. LOUISE B. BYRUM, Executrix of the Estate of Kathryn W. Bush, De ceased. Exp Feb 19c Taylor Theater Edenton, N. C. Thurs., Feb. 5 Last Showing (G) One Show—7:3o F. M. “THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLiy Fri. and Sat., Feb. 8-7 (R) Double Feature Vincent Price in “THE OBLONG BOX” William Smith in “RUN, ANGEL, RUN” Sun., Mon. and Toes., Feb. 8-9-18 <GP) Fatty Duke and Jamev Farentino in “ME NATALIE" Wed., Feb. tl (G) Andy Griffith in “ANGEL IN MY POCKET” Coming Feb. 12-13-14 (R) “ALICE’S RESTAURANT’ ...READ... The News And Observer DAILY AND SI NDAY Have THE NEWS AND OBSERVER delivered to your home or luisine ss IN EDENTON daily and Sunday ... Keep up with current events ... Start TODA Vhy Calling: 182-2221. i Nisfhts and on Saturday and Sunday. Call JS2-2-‘»S() or l y 2-!UiD A-M News Agency /. \ Manning, Manaqtr which in most cases requires from 80 to 100 pounds ap plied. Provide adequate ni trogen, which should be somewhere around 150 units per acre. There are other practices which can be used to increase yield in some cases as well as reduce labor which will be discussed at a later date. To give you an idea of va rieties and their yields from some work that has been done in Chowan County, the following table shows the va riety and yield results of two demonstrations. Yield Variety Fira 1 Tara t PAG SX-31 ST.7 104.8 Award Is Won chowan High n if an j School News By Mr. AHr6d By Frank Holley Rev. David W. Allred, pas tor of the Villa Heights Bap tist Church of Martinsville, Va., was chosen Distinguished Service Award winner by the Jaycees of Collinsville, Va., last week. Mr. Allred, ordained to the ministry while his father. Rev. Thurman W. Allred, was pastor at Rocky Hock Baptist Church, Edenton, has been serving as pastor of the Villa Heights Baptist Church for three and a half years. Mr. Allred is a member of the Martinsville-Henry Coun ty Ministerial Association; Martinsville-Henry County Mental Health Association, serving as a member of its board of directors in 1969, and is a charter member of the Exchange Club of Col linsville. He served as counselor for the Family Counseling Ser vice for three and one-half years. His other activities in clude advisor and treasurer of Martinsville-Henry County Good News Singers; vice chairman of the board of di rector* of Hope Harbor, .and he is active in the organiza tion of a Boy Scout troop in the Villa Heights area. He is helping to establish a recrea tional area for children in the Villa Heights community. A native of Hickory, he attended Wake Forest College and Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest, receiving his B.D. degree while serving as a pastor at Jonas Ridge. Mr. Allred served as pastor for a short time at Beulah Bap tist Church at Sunbury while attending college. W.J. Forehand Dies Suddenly Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in Colerain Baptist Church for William James Forehand, Sr., 63, of Colerain. Rev. Bennie Pledger was in charge of the service and burial was in Hillcrest Ceme tery in Colerain. Mr. Forehand was born May 9, 1906, in Chowan County, son of the late William W. and Lena Baker 'Forehand. He was married to Mrs. Thel ma Perry Forehand, who sur vives. He died Friday at his home. He was a retired farmer. In addition .to his wife, surviving are two sons: W. J., Jr., of Hamm, Germany; and Perry Forehand of Colerain; one daughter, Mrs. Eunice F. Kozak of Suffolk, Va.; one brother, T. B. Forehand of Colerain; three sisters: Mrs. F. 11. Rountree oif Sunbury; Mrs. W. E. Russell of Suffolk, Va.; and Mrs. C. J. Williford of Portsmouth, Va.; and nine grandchildren. He was a member of Cole rain Baptist Church. Williford Funeral Home had charge of arrangements. ns CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1979. Pioneer 3713 97.8 113.4 PAG SX-21 90.3 McNair S-140 90.3 1133 McNair X-100 78.8 105.8 Pioneer 3318 120.6 138.4 PAG 308 92.0 108.0 Pioneer 3369A 130.7 144.7 DeKalb XL-66 86.2 146.6 McNair S-190 127.3 99.7 PAG 6X 29 181.4 1130 Pioneer 3306 161.5 118.6 Coker X-20 107.4 88.5 McNair X-204 178.0 106.8 McNair X-308 143.8 91.7 DeKalb XL-85 137.1 140.2 Coker S-48 174.8 135.0 PAG 437 169.6 109.8 PAG SX-99 176.5 Pioneer 3088 148.3 123.2 PAG 492 141.0 PAG SX-52 114.0 Pioneer 309 C 153.5 McNair MOV 128.2 Tuesday night, January 27, Chowan hosted Oak City. Early in the first quarter of the girls’ game the Oak City : squad took a lead. They; held this until the second quarter, when the Bulldog gettes seemed to get a hot hand. They went ahead and stayed there until the third quarter, when the Redskins started pouring on the steam and sinking in the points. They defended this lead un-' til they knew they had a sure victory. Chowan rallied back with about a half quarter re maining to win the game 36- 22. The Bulldog boys just seem ed to make mincemeat out of! the Redskin boys. Their final; score was 63-51. During the school week of January 26-30 Chowan High j had a record number of ab sentees. There were 365 stu- j dents absent. Monday had j the high for one day. That was 100. The flu bug struck. It just might bite you if you don't watch out, so be care ful! Friday night Chowan cam-, paigned against Manteo., Manteos female squad seemed j to beat ours by confidence, j They came into the game con- j fident and made few mis- ■ takes. Their team just out-, played ours. Chowan's girls just couldn’t seem to "get it together.” Manteo took the lead and held it all the way through the game for a vic tory. Don't think it was that j easy. Chowan’s girls fought j hard but Manteo proved to be a better team. The final score was 47-32, Manteo. The big Bulldogs came on the floor looking for re-! venge. Manteo took an early lead but didn't hold it long. Chowan fought back to tie it up. Then there were about two quarters it happened no one was scoring. Then in the third quarter it happened. The boys got together what the girls couldn't, an 11-point lead. We held this until the fourth quarter. The Manteo boys started “doing their thing.” R CLtAH aup ewtt nut TO LIVE AtOO WORIC MILWAUKEE, yy/WiCM HAS VIPTUALLy WO UNEMPLOYMENT. KECEWTLY KECEiVEP A COMt TEP AWAfcP fOK. POIW& THE BEST OOB'MIHE COUMTRY.' &AVOK MA/ee, (lE-ELECTEP V*pob THE TWRP TIME WJTH AN OVEEWH6LMIN& 06 PEECEWT Os TBE VOTE, 15 A QUIET >NOU HEEO”LOOkB> UPON A5 A MAN WHO PEUNEE4 MORE TUAN HE PROMISES. WOEKIN6 WITH THE CITY COUNCIL'S SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON ECONOMIC PEVELOPMENT HE HAS HELPER ATTRACT MANY NEW COMPANIES TO THIS CHARMING COMMUNITY. BLADE USDA CHQICE BONELESS ROLLED Chuck Roast Chuck Roast lb. 49c lb. 69c Full Cut Chuck Roast lb. 59 LB. GWALTNEY’S * jg j LB. LUTER’S rDAhii/c co smoked FR^ NKS ; 59t SAUSAGE; 69c BAC O N „ NECK BONES - pkg. - Pork Chops 4 ib. ea? 79« 79c SI.OO l~- y** l *™!*.—l 8-or. Can Pillsbury ~ ■». iftfesart SIZE IVORY i _ § ha*. i S 3 is® i BISCUITS IA «E™ 39cm I ftw WITH THIS COUPON |*o I W ■ I t 0 = \ / ONLY WITH THIS COUPON § ph 4oc d _ \mk sag S? «I 5 S-Hw'JXi I i /Lj=L\ SSf raow* Sup«, -! .Offer Expires 2-14-7S£_!' Wm « 5 at Edenton, N. C. »«P0« per purchase Cash value j ■ I = 'U Offer Expires Feb. 14, 1970 = I /ro,B 011 C"*""""' '«*■**■ *m» | HHHI R I offer expires CAMELLIA BRAND SALE 10-oz. Nabisco I Half Gallon 29 oz. Yellow Cling Peaches—3 for & 1 f| |1 rxi. PIXIE Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise ?; 49c 39c 149 c 24-oz. Kraft Lb. Red Bag 24-oz. Log Cabin Vegetable Oil €o /i ee Maple bottle Chicory S y ru P W tVERTBOOv ENJOY 9 "’ _ _ j -" Lb. Hi-Hat 4VC 4TC 59C Red Delicious Assorted Flavors Mi-Cher —First Quality APPLES Tomatoes YOGURT 31c Nylon Hose p, 39c s * 17-oz. Del Monte 5 lbs. Pillsbury 9-oz. Wizard fIAC OC® COCKTAIL FLOUR FRESHENER m LI K cans **ag Can LU LU SI.OO 55 c 45 c 125 Size Florida | DOUBLE STAMPS TEMPLE _ ON MONDAY Ththisids , 39* i i || FRICES IN THIS AD WtSSw i| St • J t Saturday, feb. 7, mu W, Queen Street Edenton, N. C, r --■ ■■ •- J I
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1970, edition 1
8
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