ri rr: gr tans Trrrsir, pi?ritokpw. c. Friday, august i, 1950 -'
PAGE FIVE
Anr.y Rcccrvc3 Net
. Exempted In Draft
Tirs. 0. & Byram nd Misg Mildred
iByrum spent the week-end at Ports
mouth. " .
, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boss and family
Many "reservist throughout this of Portsmouth spent Sunday with her
area are of the opinion that because! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Wilson. ;
of their reserve status they wn ex MiH Mim. WHntt nnt SnMmr
empt for military duty tinder the se-J at iaga Head. 1 ' ' ' ; ''
lective service. This is false im- r , atr? iRan Smith ami n
presslon, Sgt Paul E. Fisher, head of ,r -BA lent r,n Vlr Thurdv
the Elizabeth at? Army on a fishin trip.
Foree recruiting station, atatea, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Onley soent
The Sergeant pointed out that ln-lTt,rQja of iBna
dividual joining the reserve after' , Mrs Emme. stamng8 hag to
June 24, 1948, and who had never Norfolk to be with her husband who
served on active i.duty fa the Armed m operation Rt the Ma-
Fprces are classified as 1-A and sub- !, w.ni , .v
ject to immediate military service. -,
On the other hand .if a non-veteran
enlisted in the reserve corps, prior to
June 24, 1948, he would be exempt
from active military service provided,
that his service in the reserve unit is
."'satisfactory.'' "- -
Another group includes the reser
vist who served 90 days active duty,
but less than one year after Septem
ber 16, 1940, and then enlisted or
joined a reserve unit prior to June 24,
1948, he would be exempt at the dis
cretion of the local board, Sgt. Fisher
pointed out.
Sgt Fisher also stated that any
veteran, regardless of his present
status, who served. in the Armed
Forces for 90 days between December
7. 1941 and September 2, 1945, or
served for a period of 12 months be
tween September 16, 1940 and June
24, 1948, would be classified as a vet
eran and placed In 4-A category.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Darden spent
Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. Quincy.' - ' ' , '
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER
A surprise birthday dinner was gi
en in honor of Mrs. Virginia Dail by
her children. grand ' children and
friends August 13 at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Stallings. The entire lower
floor was decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants. , Tflfe family assem
bled in the dining room around the
table, which was spread with delicious
eats, centered with a beautiful cake.
The guests enjoyed lunch buffet
style. , , ; ,v;.-
The honoree received a basket of
beautiful and useful gifts which she
opened and acknowledged.
Those attending the dinner includ
ed: Mrs. Virginia Dail, Mr. and Mrs.
t BELVIDERE NEWS
y Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shaw andjtite," says J. Clark Osborne, veteri
Poison Plants May Be
Killing N. C. Livestock
P6isonous plants may have been
responsible for some of the recent
cattle losses-in North Carolina, pas
ture and livestock specialists at State
College revealed this week.
On at least one eastern Carolina
farm where several cattle had been
lost, Sam Dobson, extension pastures
specialist, found wild cherry bushes
that "had been grazed as high as the
animals could reach." Wild cherry
is known to be poisonous, says Dob
son, especially the wilted leaves. While
there was no positive evidence that
these animals died from poisoning, the
circumstances pointed to that con
clusion. "Animals with certain deficiencies
develop a depraved or abnormal appe-
NOTICE I of Hertford ntatinir tli
. o " " I w VI OllUVTll
At tne regular monthly meeting of shot the air-rifle, tha muse nf hiVnn Hnn'no- mBfl rrf ann onr!
iReuben Stallings, Mr. and Mrs. Archie the Mayor and the Commissioners of complaint, and after considering the brother, Bobby White.
xau una boh, ay, mr. ana jnrs. iwo- own oi neraora, neia june lztn.iflsid complaint, the Town of Hertford! Mr. and Mrs. Marvin White.
en umccneu ana son, van, mrs. jonn- 4.ou, an memoers oi une Doara ana. notifies the person shootine the air1 and Familv
'k
daughter, Mary Jean, of Mebane, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. McDonald and son,
Tommie, of Sanford, spent several
days recently with Mrs. Jesse Asbell
and family.
J. A. Copeland and daughter of
Washington, D. C, spent a part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Copeland. '
Sunday visitors with the W. L.
White family included Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Blanchard and two children of
Hertford.
Those attending the Friends' Year
ly Meeting at Woodland Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Chappell, Am
brose Chappell, William T. Chappell,
Mr. and 'Mrs. L. J. Winslow, Miss
Mattie Saunders, William C. Chappell
and Clarence' Chappell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chappell left
Wednesday for an extended visit with
relatives in Wilmiiigton, Del.
Ernestine and Brenda Stallings of
Hobbsville are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Jerome Hurdle this week.
Mrs. R. SI. White and two children
of Norfolk are spending this week with
er parents, Mr. and .Mrs. L. J. Wins
OW. -A . , '
The Vernon C. Lane family arc
spending this week at their Nags
Head cottage. '
fTT AP ANOKE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Warner and
children of the Canal Zone and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jackson and daughter
of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wel-
don.
-' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Brewer spent Wednesday
in Norfolk.
- Norwood Elliott was in Greenville
on Monday.
Miss Beulah Roache of Norfolk was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Bright on Saturday.
narian with the Experiment Station.
Such animals may chew on objects and
eat plants which they normally would
refuse."
Of the thousands of plants found
in the State, only about 50 or 60 are
considered poisonous to livestock.
About ten of these are responsible for
most of the losses. They are: white
snakeroot, lambkill kalmia, mountain
laurel, black (wild) cherry, common
chokecherry, spotted water-hemlock,
Carolina jassamine, yellow buckeye,
crow poison' and pink deathcamas.
These plants are listed and described
in Experiment Station Bulletin No.
342, "Stock Poisoning Plants in North
Carolina." The specialists ure all
livestock farmers to secure a copy of
this bulletin from their county agent.
If there is any question, farmers
should send specimens of suspicious
plants to the Botany Department,
North Carolina State College, Raleigh,
for correct identification.
Any plants identified as poisonous
should be removed from the pastures,
fence rows, and all places within reach
of grazing animals.
Y. W. A.'s MEET
The Y. W. A.'s of Bethel Baptist
Church met Tuesday night, August 8,
at the home of Wade Jordan.
The meeting was called to order,
after which the Lord's Prayer was
repeated and the hymn "Have Thine
Own Way. Lord," was sunsr. Roll
call and minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Wade Jordan
was in charge of a very interesting
program, assisted by Misses Pat and
Madelyn Phillips.
Following the meeting a Bible quiz
was given with Crafton Phillips win
ning the prize.
(Refreshments of ice cream, cookies
and salted nuts were served to . the
nine members present.
nie Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ae Mayor being present, the follow
Knight: and son, Clarence. Jr- Mr.
and Mrs. George Batemani Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Goodwin, Wade Bateman,
Miss Rose Forehand, Miss Daisie Bar
row, Mr. and Mrs. William Stallimrs
and son, Wayne.
Too Late To dassif y
FOUND PAIR BEOWN-RIMMED
glasses, on McCary Street in Hert
ford. Owner may secure same by
calling at The Weekly Office and
paying for this ad. It
was duly made and
ing ordinance
passed!
An ordinance to regulate and pro
hibit the use of air-rifles in the Town
of Hertford:
1. Jt shall be unlawful for any per
son under the age of sixteen years old,
to shoot or fire an air-riflt in the
town of Hertford, N. C, except while
on his, or his parent's property, or
property rented by his parents.
2. It shall be unlawful for any per
son under the age of sixteen years
old, to shoot or fire an air-rife in the
(TOR SAUE FIGS, $1.00 PER PECK Town of Hertford, N. C., on his, or his
See Corp Reed, Route One, Hert-Pint's property, or rented by his
rifle.r"
8. That any person violating this
ordinance shall be., guilty of misde
meanor, and shall be duly cited to the
Juvfenile ourt4.
jrais ordinance. Shall be in full force
and: effect on d after June 12, 1950.
Y. N. DARDEN, Mayor
Attest: W.G.NEWBY
ford, N. C.
It.
; parents, after any person should file
a written complaint with the Town
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank friends and neigh
bors for the many kindnesses shown
me and the many cards sent me while
I was a patient in the hospital.
TBAD C. CHAPPELL
CARD OF THANKS
we wisn to express our apprecia-
Ml BICYCLES JUST RECEIVED
We Have Just Received A New Shipment of
BICYCLES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
20-24 "And ? 26-inch Sizes
In
Just, the thing for transportatibn in town or country
these beauties today! ' ' "
We also have a complete line of
Bicycle Accessories
TIRES- I TUBES CHAINS
PEDALS SADDLES BASKETS
LIGHTS HANDLE BARS GRIPS
and Manjr. Other Accessories
ertferd II2i;vjo & $r;j Csit
"Trade Here a:U TltiCz birference"
.HONE 3461 , ' " ' ' , ; IILRTFORD, N. C
W8 !
MTHIN DIMES diMh UAH'QDGGi
3
Happy shopping days are here again! Imagine
buying Sweet Peas Cut Beets Lima Beans
Apple Jelly for only 10c .. . Well, these and many
other outstanding 10c values are at your friendly
Colonial Store this week during our famous 10c
sale.
Shop early and get your share of all the amaz
ing values 1
m
Redgate Tender Sweet
Choose from Colonial's wide variety of
crisp, fresh summer produce. Selected by
experts . . . Picked at the peak of perfec
tion and rushed immediately, In refrig
erated trucks, to your nearby friendly Co
lonial store . . . Assuring you dewy-fresh
fruits and vegetables, priced to save you
money when you shop at Colonial.
FANCY CALIF. WrJITE
SEEDLESS 2 LbS" 3S'C
17-Oz.
Can
KENT FARMS GREEN AND WHITE
PHILLIPS BRAND PREPARED
Lb.
9rc
CALIF. WINE-RIPENED
HONEY DEWS
FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE
PEACHES 2 b..
LGE. JVICT CALIF. gUNKIST
LEMOUS
FANCY TENDER STRINGLESS
GE?EErJ beans 2 Lb.
C. S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 10
LGE. MICH. GOLDEN PASCAL
CELERY 2 ...
CRISP HARD HEAD GREEN
CABBAGE 2 Lb. C
DUE TO DATUr MARKET CHANGES PRODUCE
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 18, ONLY!
9
21
c
REDGATE DELICIOUS GOLDEN
IIE !K ill IMI CuB
STANDARD TENDER CUT
HEALTHFUL REFRESHING HI C
FROST BRAND FANCY
nAMMOCK'S BRAND TENDER PEAS
!.C
OLD VIRGINIA LUSCIOUS
PRQTECfrO
HO
Ron 23c
14c
Pkg.
WAXED' PAPER - I
GUT-IUTE
BTALEY'S CUBE
STAIXCD Z 7-or.
STALTT'S LIQUIP STARCH
STA-FLO 22c
COMMODORE TOILET
TISSUE 2 feu 23c
CASHMERE BO(M)UK
SOAP 3 25c
CLEANSER '
DAD-O 2 c 27c
coLo.soFT Torunr
TZSSUS 2 23c
TO SON YOIUtT 'i ' 1
SIZZVZ 2 rxu 20c
BOCSEHOUD CUANSEB
su:;x?s 3 22c
' SOAP POWDER " '
OCTAGON
LAUNDRY MAP
OCTAGOIJ
BSTRRORNT
FAS
SOAP POWDER
i:zvj vei
SOAP POWDER ""
SU?ZH SUDS is. 28c
conn soap
OCVACOrJ 2 12c
Si A 'ft .wS.
I 1
31c
3 21c
.. 28c
: 1 28c
Not lust "Kood" meat, but the "best"
. . . That's Colonial's guarantee to its
customers. Whether you buy naturally
tender juicy porterhouse steaks or eco
nomical fresh ground beef, you may be
assured that each purchase is backed
by Colonial's money-back guarantee
of Quality.
Luter's, Swift's Premium
Or Armour's Smoked
AVG.Lv?r. 53 c
TENDER MEATY BIB END
POEUX BOAST
LEAN TENDER LOIN END
ponn noAST
' Dressed and Drawn
FANCY FRYERS
PLUMP DUtaw aw vmMIH
FARCY FOWLS
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH
GHOUrJD BEEF
Sirloin, T-Bone or Round
STEAK
I
17-Oz.
Can
15J Oz.
Can
No. 2
Can
17-Oz.
Can
12 Oz.
Can
Ho. 2
Can
17-Oz.
Can
8-Oz.
Jar
tew
sat f-f m s&t t &, a
M . 1
GIBB S PORK &
2 r 10
51c
u.
" 55c
63c
- 53c
551
Pride, ft.
99
. Winner
Quality, ft.
Anaour Star
SMOKED HAMS
Lb.
97'
65c
ARMOUR'S LUNCH MEAT
TREET u-oz.
ARMOUR'S CHOPPED
IIAM 12-oz.can 61c
ARMOUR'S VIENNA
SAUSAGE 4-ox. 22c
ARMOUR'S CORNED
DEEF hash 16-oz. 41c
ARMOUR'S CORNED
DEEF 12-oz. can 45c
COMMODORE FACIAL
TISSUE box 22c
BANGER JOE WHEAT
CEREAL 2 27c
BTALEY'S SWEETOSE
SYRUP Bom. 37c
SUPERFINE TASTE
EHIAgrands 2 25c
swnrrs boo food
P21RD 3 c- 43c
SALAD Oa
ViESSON on n. 38c
BALLARD'S LAYER '
gaue um 25c
PLANTER'S COCKTAIL
PEATJUTS s-oe. 35c
PfJtNTER-SPEANirr
DOTTED n-o. 33c
ASSORTED FLAVORS
SuNHKINB STRISPT ' '
r
'it ,
CHEWING
Pkgs.
CAAAPBEU'S TOMATO
2 211
T1 T?f I .
I: : !3