Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 4-C Arond Chowan Connty Farm By: H. M. THOMPSON : Cttuaty Extension Chairman Effective June I. the • requirement for on-the-farm ; inspection of swine within 30 :daya of sale will be : discontinued. It will be replaced :by a system of marketing based *dn the inspection of each herd at *BO day intervals. : Points to be considered in ;selling swine (for other than • immediate slaughter) at public -:livestock markets are as ; ; follows: 1. Each herd owner or .manager who wishes to.sell .feeder or breeding swine should : apply to the same person who has -.been inspecting his swine and [issuing permits under the [present inspection system. £ . * 2. The inspector should : inspect the owner’s swine, fill ■out HC Form 16 and issue a •marketing card good for 90 days •to the owner. HC Form 16 [should be mailed to the Animal [Health Division after the : required information has been [transferred to HC Form 17 :which should be maintained by j Memorial Day Event Scheduled ; Arbor Day Foundation has -cited Weyerhaeuser Company with a national award for having the “most effective tree related advertising campaign’’ of any.US. firm during 1973. In singling out the Tacoma, Wash., based forest products company. Arbor Day judges noted that Weyerhauser’s campaign "has done much to create a Letter understanding and appreciation of trees and other renewable natural resources.’’ Theme of Weyerhaeuser's award-winning multi-media national advertising campaign LOSE UGLY FAT "aw;rrxs •nd easy to taka. MONADEX will n-olp curb your desire for excess food. Eet less - weigh less. Conteins no deagerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for 2°. day iupply. Large economy Mia IS $5.00. Also try AQUATABS: they work gantly to help you loss water-bloat. AQUATABS -a "water pill that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by: Mitchener's Pharmacy EDENTON * ■ - Mail Orders Filled Add 35c Tax and Postage NOTICE! CHANGE OF HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Thursday and Friday 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY BEGINNING MAY 25th PERRY BARBER SHOP 500 N. Broad St. Edenton % • V ! DON'T TRUST yAmU*-' WORN OUT hJvmWrfM BRAKES Replace all worn or damaged parts new ones from your CARQUEST DRHHBRRHHRHHHR Brake shoes, disc pads, brake fluid, master cylinders, wheel cylinders, drums, rotors. Drums turned, Rotors refaced. You can have all your brake work done at any participating CARQUEST garage or service station. Come by today and get a free WSgwSzm. brake check! ■ ■ Ij-'Xli'yX'"*; ■ -C-C •* J See all the other best quality HHNRI ■■■HNHH parts your CARQUEST M MBftABBi -by Anco, Big Boy, Bower OSi QUEST ~' Tu " rs " ' Ed « n, °" Aufo Part* Jll§llll[ We*t Qoeen Street Edenton, N. C. 412-3410 «* d tfc www wnaT you mean wnen youre rawing parrs. the inspector. 3. Swine (except for immediate slaughter) to be sold at a public livestock market muet be accompanied by a marketing card. 4. The Market Representative who checks swine into a market should fill in one sot of blanks on the back of the card giving the Date, Sale and number of piga in the consignment and initial it. 5. If all of the blanks on the card are filled prior to the expiration date, the inspector may issue another card without an additional inspection. The old card should be destroyed by the inspector. 6. On or before the expiration date of a marketing card the swine on the cardholder’s farm should be reinspected and a new card issued. An old card which has not expired should be destroyed by the inspector. If you are interested id keeping your permit current we will try to inspect your herds by June 1 so that while we are inspecting we will stop by and inspect your herd and leave the necessary forms at your farm. was “The tree-growing company,” which dealt with superior seedlings, genetics, wildlife management, regeneration, entomology, forest soils and general forest management. Cole and Weber, Inc., Seattle, was responsible for creating the advertising campaign. This year, Weyerhaeuser Will plant IS7-million trees nationwide. In North Carolina, 27,020,000 trees will be planted on company land. Visits NaHon’s Capitol Mrs. Nancy Privott and Oscar Elliott were visitors to the Nation's Capitol over the weekend. They made the trip to visit with her children Hildra, Barbara. Paulette, Lloyd, Jr., and Bill, and to attend ceremonies for her god-child, Emma Bonner receiving her masters' degree. Tina Sharpe and Janet Dillard also made: (the trip. This will involve more record keeping on your part than U ha» in the peat. Our phone number at the County Extension office ia 482-5431 and we will try to keep you inspected after the first request. It is fast approaching the time to plant soybeans. Again we are suggesting that you do not plant soybeans to thick. Our recommendation ia 8 to 10 seed per foot of row. There are several herbicides that are available both in granular and liquid. I would suggest that you consider granular herbicides for soybeans as the granular seem to be much more plentiful this year than the liquid. If you plan to use materials like Lorox or Sencor on soybeans, and both of these are excellent, be sure and follow the recommendations as the soil organic matter and depth of planting of the seed. If we can be of any further assistance on these questions, please contact us. Re-Bected CM President Bill Norvell, 109 West. Church Street, has been re-elected president of Chowan Golf & Country Club and a special committee has been appointed to locate a pro-manager for the facility on Albemarle Sound. Lew Dexter, club pro, has resigned to take another position. Norvell was elected to another term last week when the new board of directors met following the annual membership meeting. Dr. A. F. Downum, Jr., Bruce Jones and Bill Whichard were named to the board by the membership. In addition to Norvell, club officers include Whichard, vice president; Gene Tomlinson, secretary; and Jones, treasurer. Dr. Downum, Sr. was named chairman of the special committee, and his son will represent the board on the group. Other committee members are: Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt, Jr., E. L. Hollowell, George Alma Byrum and Gibby Young. Committee chairmen and the director on the committee include: House. Tom Byrum, Jack Harris. By-Laws, W. J. P. Earnhardt, Jr., Jack Harris. Swimming Pool, James Ellis, George Moore. Fiance, E, L. Hollowell, Bruce Jones. Breakwater, J. H. Conger, Sr. Bruce Jones. Greens, Gibby Young, Jerry Downum. Golf, Tom Hopkins, Jerry Downum. Entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Creighton, Bill Whichard. Membership, Bob Moore, Bill Whichard. Tennis, Dr. Allen Hornthal, Gene Tomlinson. Grounds and Beautification, Mr. and Mrs. West Byrum, Gene Tomlinson. A “B'’ member and teen-age member will be seated on the board of directors. These will be appinted in the near future, according to Norvell. THIS CHOWAN HERALD ' J „ fe R. D. DIXON. 11l Graduate From Woslovaa Collect Wl WalwWlw i i van nniw ■ wH MnFiivHV ROCKY MOUNT-Two Edenton students, Richard Dillard Dixon, 111, and Rpdney Elliott Harrell, graduated from N. C. Wesleyan College here Sunday. J. Phil Carlton, chief district judge of the Seventh Judicial District and vice chairman of Wesleyan’s board, delivered the principle address at the combination baccalaureat commencement service held on the pine-shaded front campus. Dr. Thomas A. Collins, president, presided at the PERDUE FARMS , INC MAKES AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSEII! / Open house on Saturday, May 25,1974 between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 P.M. Perdue would like for you to come to the Rich Square area to meet their newest broiler grower. Raleigh and Delores Lane cordially invite each and everyone of you to come by during this time to see their new house and the 16,000 baby chicks that will be oneway old at that time. They'd like an opportunity to tell you why they decided to contract for broilers with Perdue and what type of an investment they had to make in order to get into the business. They're real excited about this new career they have embarked upon and want to share this excitement with you. In addition to conversation with the Lanes, you will also be able to get statistics and other pertinent information about Perdue's program from trained specialists in this area? Rex Thompson, Gerald Jackson and Tommy Lowe. Either of these men will be glad to sit down with you and go over the full details of Perdue's plan for their eastern North Carolina operation. If proper financing can be arranged, Perdue feels that they can make you an offer for additional income that you just can't refuse. Perdue needs good contract growers, which is one of the main reasons they located in this area; because they happen to feel that the people in the surrounding counties are some of the very best there are any where. DIRECTIONS TO THE HOUSE: . • \ , From Ahoskie, take the St. Johns road going towards Rich Square. After you pass the airport, go approximately 3Vi miles, until you come to state road 1522, which will be the second paved rood on the right * after you pass the airport. Turn right and go approximately two (2) miles, until you come to the first white house on the left. The chicken house will be across from this house. R. KI.I.IOTT HARRELL commencement for 170 degree candidates. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Jr., 114 West King Street, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in, History. At Wesleyan he was a member of Alpha Delta Chi fraternity and the Pre-Law Studehts Association. Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney T. Harrell, Jr., 300 North Broad Street, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in political studies. m yiLif v 'ttifcß -i-MS LL' weGtatnla 41k .'.'ifi I UNHIIM Ills iOi rKKIHO YOIF UWil >■. I By MRS. GLADYS B. WHITE I Heme Ec. Ext. Agent I Many families are freezing or I preserving strawberries now I that we can “pick our own” in I many areas. I Strawberries are rieh in I nutritive value so we should try I to preserve or freeze them for I future use. I Try making strawberry I preserve*: I 2 pounds berries 2pounds sugar 1 '-4 cups berry juice or water Wash, cap and stem strawberries. Make a syrup of the sugar and juice or water, add berries. Cook until berries are clear and,the syrup is thick. Pack into jars and process. ) (cover filled jars with hot water and process at simmering point -180 degrees F. for 10 minutes.) E Note: If the berries are • translucent before the syrup is thick enough, remove fruit to a platter or pan and continue 1 cooking syrup until thick. Put the fruit back in hot syrup and Advertising is business not i charity. Spend your advertising dollars wjfl jftiy jn mint )._ I You can us ially measure one’s brain by the mmith. inversely. heat to boiling before Kiting jar*.. Ask for “Presents, Jellies and Marmalades”, Home Economic HI bulletin from the Extension Office. A Delicious strawberry pie would be another way to give yottf family a special treat. STRAWBERRY PIE] 1 Cooked Pie Crust i 6 cupo whole strawberries Place four cups whole berries in cooked crust . Add glare of the following ingredients; 2 cups crushed strawberries 1 cup water 1 cup sugar 4 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon butter Jl tablespoon lemon juice Dash of salt.’ Mix sugar and cornstarch. U | Ou i Leading Ladies' Specialty Shop 320 S. Broad St., Edenton Thursday, Nay 23,1974 Add water: Add crushed jvmifr nir soow o minutes stirring constantly. Add butter and lemon Juice. Add coloring (a drop or two). Blood mixture in Mender or run through a aeive. Pour over pie. Add whipped cream or topping. Refrigerate for several toum. Servoa eight. I FREE GRASS CAICHER When you buy a NEW HOMELITE* RIDING MOWER For your nearest HOMELITE DEALER. CALL TOLL FREE 800-447-4700 Oiler Ciplret May tl, 1(74 At Participating Dealer Void where nenhlhlla d prunißHVtl.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1974, edition 1
18
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