Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 29, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO i— A t BROAD STREET BULLETIN Kate I’m still a “resident” in Albemarle Hos pital, Elizabeth City, but unable to write material for this column. However, I’ve recovered enough to be able to scan over, read and greatly appreciate the many, many beautiful flowers, cards, and letters sent to me. In one of the letters was the following poem, which somewhat fits into the situation I’ve been in. Here 'tis: TO ALL GOLDEN AGERS . . . / AIN'T DEAD YET! My hair is white and I’m almost blind, The days of my youth are far behind, My neck’s so stiff, can’t turn my head, Can’t hear half that’s being saii My legs are wobbly, can hardly walk. But glory be, I can surely talk. And this is the message I want you to get: I’m still a-kicking—and I ain’t dead yet. My joints are stiff, won’t move in their sockets, And nary a dime is left in my pockets. So maybe you think I’m a total wreck; (To tell the truth, I look like heck), But I still have loads of fun And my heart with joy is over-run. I’ve lots of friends, so kind and sweet And many more I never meet. Oh, this is a wonderful world of ours. Shade and sunshine and beautiful flowers, So you can just' take it from me, you bet, I’m glad I’m living—and I ain’t dead yet! I’ve got corns on my feet and in-grown nails. And do they hurt? Here language fails; To tell you my troubles would take too long, If I tried, you sure would give me the gong. I go to church and Sunday School, too, For I love the Story that is ever new, And when I reach the end of my row, I hope to my Heavenly Home I’ll go; If you listen closely, I’m apt to say Then when I leave my house of clay, “Well, folks, I’ve left you, but don’t forget, ’Tve just passed on but—l ain’t dead yet.” Health And Safety Tips NEW SUPERSTITIONS STILL POPPING UP Old superstitions, unlke old soldiers, do not fade away. They are replaced by new superstitions and new misconceptions, says Today’s Health Guide, the American Medical Associa tion’s manual of health in formation for the American family. This is particularly true of superstitions and mis conceptions about health. New scientific advances and discoveries breed a whole new crop of health superstitions. Some of the new ones cataloged in the health book are: Today, we have the mis taken idea that necessary and harmless chemicals used in processing food stuffs may cause mysteri ous diseases like cancer. (They won’t). We see people afraid to cook with aluminum uten sils for fear of poisoning f^^^THESE USED CAR BUYS 1967 Fiat 1100 R 4-door Sedan Radio and heater. 1967 Rambler American 1966 Rambler American Sta. Wagon Automatic transmlasion, radio, heater 1965 Rambler American - Automatic tranwniaslon, radio, heater. 1965 Rambler American Sta. Wagon Radio and heater. i 964 Rambler Classic Sta. Wagon Automatic traumiatou, radio, heater. 1964 Ford 4-door Sedan Automatic tranamiarion, radio, heater 1963 Comet - Radio, Heater 1962 Ford Station Wagon Air Conditioned, anto. trana., radio, heater 1962 Ford Fairlane Edenton Motor Co. N. BROAD STREET PHONE 482-44*1 Llommo No. 1818 the food. (They will not). We observe people who refuse to wear glasses, and others who shun much needed hearing aids. (Both are completely accepted by society today). People oppose fluorida tion of public water sup plies because the same chemical has also been used for poisoning rats, overlooking the fact that the whole difference lies in the matter of dosage. (Fluoridated water is com pletely safe). Many people blame clim atic changes on the atomic bomb; past generations at tributed such changes to artillery fire, to the use of radio and television. (The bomb has not changed cli mate). Countless mothers live in fear for their children’s lives because a heart mur mur had been reported. Although murmurs should be checked by a physician, most heart murmurs are harmless. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1968. » ■■l K m ■■■ m m = Eah 49. WHOLE AA | 35c SAUSAGE 5™ W_ 51 | luters whole Chatham PER LB. PORK 'jjSsf JVC \ I DINS —LL— I.uter’s “AA" Sliced 1-lb. pk ? . I “ ■ Shoulder - Choice S Full Cut Chuck -m BA I PRICES IN THIS AD ■ b 59c 1 Roast..s7c|Roast..44 BaCOn " 1 k JU I CHOICE western STEAKS IISSSSIWfH| Bone-in Boneless §£ i s jIBS II I I s ground - Chuck Chuck §§ « ' Beef ' PvH ... IN EXTRA GREEN $ . lb . 1U IK - STAMPS WITH SIO.OO 4 n i, ID * lO * OR MORE PURCHASE 4-VC NO LIMIT AT PAq : Off jKi,/l§ AND THIS COUPON. I£w t - - m m 4% 1 p&q super market. |jo// i: Mrn • Com! T hur*.. In. ' vlt - T'T ■ 49t - ovt 33t= rniUT nnru/Tin ““on’ I TURKEY , *>ft I .....can29c gs « b 29c■ tm&a' 4ft H?l‘ 27c : ?9c !■ 47c I 1-lb. Bat? Jj C REG. 59c PRICE \ ALUE REG . 35c VALUE MmM NO LUkHT .. mmm —" —v fSJiMMMIMmMMItMMIMMIMIMIMUMMMIMfSI j] ll,IMI " IMM,MI, " ll, "" M """ , "" ,l "" l [*l 5 f lilniiuuuiiiuuunuiiuiniiiiiiiiiumuiipi ~i] mi \ .. 4> w _ “ - . _ -v g\ . ■ i 10c P&Q 10c! 120 c P&Q 20c! Q‘w)S S S o{pM) |S C P&Q scl 110 c P&Q 10cj : I THIS mrioN I i THIS ro^,ON i V "~—COUPON REQUIRED WITH PURCHASE § TH is COUPON ! = THIS COUPON I ! ! WORTH IN TRADE ! I WORTH IN TRADE I -| \ WORTH IN TRADE [ { WORTH IN TRADE ] ■ i 10c n 20t Ift !2»? d 70“ I st 10‘ :l I On Purchase Os 4 j I On Purchase Os \ IUWC !g ■J M = On Purchase Os | ■ i 8-oz. Cans Tidewater! §1 - Wizard (Reg. 59c)§ Rifl Rflll Jv OFF n i - M-«w- Old Va. = 1-2 J-0?. Bunker ■ I Herring Roe \ \ Deodorant { Q famha Q | Grape Jelly j | | - |loc P&Q 10c11 20c P&Q2oc| SC HD l 5c P& Q 5c 1 110cP&Q 10cj j SJtk (?mellia pGGS “S^43l Double G. S. No. 1- “A” Size Maine - White S WHITE . YELLOW - DEVIL . LEMON V As" C p i ii • 0 n POIA TO t ) _Z?_J ak e *** 20 lb. bs# 59c! s .u 87 r E,e,T —j SSS3S, K ° CJr| Tuesday BANANAS t 1 01| /T3TT»Vi NO Open Saturday Night Until ■ I HHH Or IDA VALLEY BRAND ] 1 French Fry gj L |f| ||| k"m Potatoes + m& 8a * |Ur Malll Delicious -l f! aJWWL SB brand ■ MH ■ Apples :! W~'J % | Milk full half gal. 39c Extra Fancy ■ Fforida bsbbWlS suce and serve Temple , :; 1 ’«%#% 5 Sr 3 1 89 c doz. 39c;
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1968, edition 1
2
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