Organize Tn Make
Red Cross Garments
Meeting Wffl Be Held
Wednesday, May 20,
At 10:30 A. M.
Plans have been started for mak
ing the Red Cross garments which
were pledged by members of the com
munity in the Red Cross canvass last
fall.
There will be a meeting in the
home economics department of the
Edenton High School on Wednesday,
May 20, at 10:30 a. m., for the pur
pose of organizing this work. Those
who signed up with Mrs. Pruden to
assist with the making of these gar
ments and any others who are will
ing to cooperate, are urged to be
present at this time.
Miss Evelyn Brown To
Attend Celebration At
Hollins May 17 To 19
Miss Evelyn Brown will attend the
centennial celebration of Hollins
College, her alma mater, from May
17 to 19. Among the distinguished
speakers at the centennial symposia
will be John Dewey, famous philoso
pher and educator; Mrs. George C.
Marshall, wife of the Chief of Staff
of the United States Army, a gradu
ate of Hollins, and Harlow Shapley,
Harvard astronomer.
Social events will be a garden
party, a buffet luncheon served on
the lovely campus of the Virginia
college, and a concert by the Virgin
ia musician, John Powell.
Chowan County Raises
$lB9 In Cancer Drive
(Continued from Page One)
Manning, Mrs. Rebecca Manning, W.
T. Whiteman, Will Edwards, Robert
Wright, Herman Wheeler, Mr. Mc-
Clenny, W. Alexander, John R. Lewis,
C. S. Cozart, Woodrow Gay, Jim
Arnold, Franklin Twiddy, Rupert
Wright, Mrs. Henry Rogerson, (Rod
ney Rogerson, Miss Mabel Twiddy,
P. E. Cayton, W. B. Cayton, Mrs.
Cora Wright, Mrs. Gladys Ashley,
' Jasper Holmes, Mrs. Nancy Twiddy,
Tink Twiddy, McKinley Wright, C.
W. Slades, Zettie White, Major
Wright, Dennis Basnight, Ben Bas
night, Thomas Harris, Mrs. Mary
i Cayton, John Wright, T. J. Basnight,
Charlie Hudson, Mrs. Hazel Roger
son, Mrs. Lottie Harrell, Mrs. Ethel
Phillips, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Mrs.
Eddie Wheeler, Mrs. Myrtle Ed
wards, Charlie Alexander, George
Bennett, Mrs. Linda Harrell, Frank
Jordan, Earl Thompson, Mrs. Julia
Jones, Leroy Phelps, Miss Margaret
Asbell, Mrs. Alex Raulerson, Alex
Raulerson and M. P. Chappell.
Mrs. Graham Byrum, Canvasser—
Members: Graham Byrum, George
Norris, Mrs. J. C: Dail and Haywood
Bunch. Donations: Willie Crummey,
Mrs. J. L. Goodwin, J. E. Lassiter,
Mrs. Raleigh Hollowell, Mrs. George
Lassiter, Mrs. C. B. Mooney and
Robert Henderson.
Mrs. W. J. Daniels, Canvasser—
Member: Miss Clara Wheeler. Dona
tions: Mrs. W. J. Daniels, C. W. Hay
man, Mrs. J. R. Wheeler, Mrs. Chas.
Morgan, Ervin Lassiter.
Mrs. W. J. Berryman, Canvasser—
Member: Mrs. N. K. Rowell. Dona
tions: Mrs. W. I. Cozzens, Mrs. J. P.
/ Partin, Mrs. W. J. Berryman, Mrs.
« W. C. Benson.
Goldie Layton, Canvasser—Mem
, bers: J. Alvah Bunch, H. R. Leary,
G. H. Harding, J. N. Pruden, Goldie
. Layton, George P. Folk, Kenneth
Floars, T. W. Jones, W. D. Pruden,
B E. W. Spires, M. L. Bunch, Mrs.
W (Richard P. Bass, John W. Graham,
Mildred Ward, Mattie C. Davis. Do
nations: Ernest White, Mrs. J. W.
Wheeler.
Mrs. Hector Lupton and Mrs. Ru
pert Goodwin, Canvassers —Members:
Mrs. J. A. Mitchener, Spivey Stores,
Inc., Cuthrell’s Dept. Store, J. G.
Campen, The Chowan Herald, J. M.
Vail, Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Co.,
Bank of Edenton, M. A. Hughes,
Quinn Furniture Co., Mrs. C. T.
Griffin, ABC Store( personnel), Mrs.
H. C. Jackson, Ralph Parrish, Mr.
} I SPLENDID LOT]
Rebuilt Shoes
K. .
Army and Navy Issue
Good for farm work and general
every day wear.
All Repair Work
Promptly Done
|v Mail Orders Given Quick Service
I Ward’s Shoe Shop
I (JULIAN E. WARD)
I Broad St. Edenton, N. G
I Penelope Barker Hotel Building
and Mrs. M. L. Flynn, T. C. Byrum,
William Privott, W. J. Taylor, F. H.
Benbury, Guy C. Hobbs, Francis
Hicks, Goodwin’s Quality Store, Mrs.
H. H. Preston, J. W. Davis, Elliott
Co. Donations: Ed Habit, P. T.
Owens and S. Hobowsky.
Mias Mildred Ward, Canvasser —
Members: Miss Margaret Pruden,
Mrs. John F. White, Mrs. R. G.
White, E. R. Conger, Rev. C. A.
Ashby, Mrs. R. C. Holland, Elton
Forehand and Mrs. Oscar Elliott.
Donations: Mrs. William Stokely,
Mrs. J. H. Thigpen.
Mrs. R. E. Leary, Canvasser —
Members: Mrs. W. D. Pruden, Mrs.
R. E. Leary. Donations: Mrs. B. W.
Hathaway, Mrs. W. O. Elliott, Jr.,
Mrs. J. H McMullan.
Mrs. Jimmie Earnhardt and Mrs.
Allison Campen, Canvassers—Mem
bers: J. H. Conger, M. G. Brown Co.,
Home Fertilizer Works, Leary Bros.,
Albemarle Peanut Co., Bunch’s Gar
age, Triangle Service Station, Perry
& Sutton, Edenton Laundry, Edenton
Peanut Co. Donations: Miss Inez
Felton.
County Report
Mrs. J. Cameron Boyce, Canvasser
—Members: J. I. Boyce, J. C. Boyce,
L. W. Belch, N. Bunch, E. R. Bunch,
Mrs. E. L. Belch, Rev. and Mrs. W.
F. Cale, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Boyce, J. C. Saunders, Mrs. W. A.
Copeland, Mrs. B. W. Evans, Mrs.
Ernest Privott and Mrs. W. H. Win
borne. !*f
Donations: Mrs. A. L. Hobbs, Mrs.
H. E. Lane, Mrs. J. G. White, J. C.
Leary, Dolly Myers, B. F. Bateman,
Louise Copeland, Mrs. N. Copeland,
Mrs, Carroll Byrum, Mrs. E. E. Har
tlO% OF INCOME
IS OUR QUOTA
M WAR BONDS
Symbolize* Food From U. S.
op <
Ail W
Friends in many lands will become familiar with the American
eagle symbol shown inset above, new label for U. S. food exports under
the wartime Food for Freedom program. It was designed by Walt
Disney, and is available for voluntary use by all U. S. food packers.
Madam May ...
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— ■
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
f
Thrifty Tips for the Homemaker
«fT\HINK twice before you throw
X anything away,” is a wise
war-time slogan tor every home*
maker. Empty
WM ySytl baWn ® Ponder
lOOnlw stance, enam
cigarette boxes.
Pound coffee
cans, enameled
*“d decorated
with a stencil
or transfer design, can be trans
formed into cookie jars suitable
for gifts.
I* * *
i Olive- oil castile soap that the
medical profession has long recom
mended for hair, skin and baby
care is fast disappearing because
of war conditions. Fortunately for
family thrift budgets, a new white
floating soap called Swan has been
invented that is just as pure and
mild as expens
ive castile and
Ay specifications’
for a fine te:c
--r !/ tured soap that
ls P erfect £or
IfSsfc.'' TjvS’’’/ shampoos and
infant baths
too. And it’s
rell, Henry Haste, May Belle Ed- 1
wards, Myra Bunch, Eunice Hobbs,
Mildred Micheal, Mrs. Lee Parker, 1
Louise Wilson, Mrs. Carey Hollowell,
Mrs. W. B. Blanchard, Mrs. Lindsay
Evans, Mrs. R. H. Hollowell,’ Mrs. J.
Henderson Dail, Mrs. Rob Evans, !
Mrs. Walter Miller, Rob Bunch, J. H.
Asbell, H. L. Leary, W. A. Craft, 1
J. L. Savage, Fred White, Isaac ;
Jordan, Vance Hare, W. A. Bateman,
Ellie Nixon, Edward Byrum and R. :
H. Hollowell.
Colored
Donations: Linwood Privott, V. ■
C. Holley and {Richard Overman.
thrifty to use for washing dishes
and silks besides. i
. • •
And here’s another War-time tip. j
You can. prolong the life of the j
family’s precious rubber boots It
you stuff them with enough card
board to keep them erect when not
In use. The cardboard will en
courage the circtalatlon of air that's
necessary to prevent cracking, j
* • •
You can make tired looking cre-i
tonne curtains look practically like l
new if you wash them with Swan
soap. This thrifty, flne-textured
new soap suds twice ae fast as old
style soaps and
ter before*
wringing. Hang evenly on a line
out of the sun. Pull edges straight
several times while drying,
j•• * 5
1 1 Don’t throw away sugar, flour or
j feed sacks; they make good dish,
| towels. Rip open carefully; hem
i 1 raw edges and launder.
“Enriched” Flour Costs
Only 20c Extra In Yearj
It is possible to “buy health” for
only 20 cents extra per year, says
Miss Mary Thomas, Extension nutri
tionist of N. C. iState College. That
is the additional cost of enough
“enriched” flour to feed a person for
a year, she explained.
The word “enriched,” as used on
sacks of flour and on loaves of bread,
is not a commercial advertising slo
gan, Miss Thomas explained. It is a
term proposed by the Federal Drug
and Food Administration to designate
flour and bread to which have been
restored, synthetically, the most
needed nutrients of whole wheat.
Enriched bread, and flour is endorsed
by the highest Government authori
ties.
It costs 5 cents, or less, per 24-
pound sack to enrich flour, Miss
roc 7% AR* A
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DEPOSITS INSURED
ITlie Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WASHINGTON, D. C.
eennn maximum insurance rcnnn
■
The Bank of Edenton
| “SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894” |
Thomas explained, and only about 100
pounds of flour ere needed annually
to feed the average person.
“The enrichment feature of this
National health program is unique in
low cost per capital, “the nutritionist
declared. “While all the bread and
flour in the country can be enriched
for about 20 cents per person per
year, an extra glass of milk a day
will cost about sl3, an extra egg or
an orange $9 to $lO, an extra quar
ter of a pound of fresh meat about
$25.”
Miss Thomas also emphasized the
fact that “enriched” bread and flour
is not medicine. “It is simply the
restoration of certain vitamins and
minerals which are removed from
white flour and bread in the milling
and baking processes. Enriched
bread and flour look and taste just
exactly like ordinary white flour and
bread. But there is a big difference
in the nutritive value of the pro
ducts.”
Who Knows?
1. When will the nation go on its
“sugar ration?”
2. What is the meaning of “aide
toi et Dieu t’aidera”?
3. How many new battleships
have been launched?
| 4. How many Americans have
registered under Selective Service?
5. What makes Venezuelan oil
wells especially important?
6. The wife of what Asiatic Gen
eral has a “southern accent”?
7. Who said, “The report of my
death was greatly exaggerated”?
8. What is poliomyelitis?
FOR JUDGE RECORDER’S COURT
I hereby announce my candidacy tor Judge
of the Recorder’s Court of Chowan County,
subject to the Democratic Primary to be held
on May 30,1942.
I solicit your vote and support, which will be
greatly appreciated.
CHARLIE I. GRIFFIN
PAGE THREE
9. How does an autobahn serve
the Nazi military machine?
10. Why does the task of the
United Nations involve logistics?
THE ANSWERS
1. About the middle of March.
2. “Help thyself and God will
help thee”—the motto of the Cons ed
erate States of America.
3. Six; two are in service.
4. More than 26,000,000.
5. They produce an estimated
two-thirds of the United Nations’
aviation fuel.
6. Mme. Chiang Kai-shek, who
was a college student in this country.
7. Mark Twain.
8. Infantile paralysis.
9. As an express highway for
military transport.
10. Because logistics is a branch
of military science concerning the
transport and supply of troops.
YOUR OWN quota,
is 10%!
★ ★ ★
Lend ye«r country 10% of your pay or
have the Naxis end Jap* take (not bor
row) 190%!
That's what we and every one of ue
face today!
Victory or defeat!
Buying War Bonds or selling our
selves into slavery!
Getting tough with ourselves or get
ting taken by the Axis!
Your quota—and everybody’s quota
—is 10% of wages or income saved in
WAR BONDS and STAMPS!
Join America’s all-out offensive . . .
increase your WAR BOND savings to
at least 10% NOW!
Get the details from your employer,
bank, post office or other WAR BOND
sales agency . . . TODAY!