PAGE EIGHT
SOCIETY NEWS
Charles at Campbell
College, spent the week-end with. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Haste.
Mrs. J. L. I’ettus is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W 0. Buys, in Lenoir,
N. C. ‘ V
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Trick have re
turned to their home in l'ort Huron,
Michigan, after spending a few days
with Mrs. Tuck's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, J. F. Crummey.
. Vernon Farrow, USN, stationed in
Norfolk, so,m tile week-end; vistiiiip
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har
row.
Mr. and Mrs. John D, Langston ;
Jr., and two daughters of Elizabeth
City were Sunday visitors of Mr. and 1
Mrs. John F. White,
George C. Ward, MM 1 c. and a j
shipmate, E. R. Rarnish, spent the
week-end with Mr. Ward’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian E, Ward. Their
ship, USS Valley Forge, has been at
Norfolk Navy Yard for the past sev
era! days.
CIRCLE WILL MEET MONDAY j
The Ruby Daniels Circle of the
Raptist Church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. C. T.
Doughtie.
DIME SOCIETY WILL MEET
The Dime Society of the Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday night at 8
o'clock with Mrs. W. M. Wilkins. All
members are urged to attend.
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colds. Follow directions in the package.
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CAMPEN’S
JEWELERS
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. I!. R. Hare entered Lake View
Hospital, Suffolk, Monday, where she
, will undergo an operation.
I -V
IN JOHNS HOPKINS
Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart left Mon-
May for Baltimore, Md., where Mrs.
Hart entered Johns Hopkins Hospital.
MASONS MEET TONIGHT
Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F. &
A. M., will meet tonight (Thursday)
at 8 o’clock in the Court House. The j
second degree will be conferred upon
a candidate and W. 0. Elliott, master!
of the lodge, urges a good attendenee.:j
HIRTII AN NOFNCEMENT
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O’Neil,
!at Atlanta, Ca, a daughter, Nancy
i Jeanne, on Tuesday, January 14, Mrs.
O’Neil is the former Miss Jean
Smith, daughter of Mrs. Harry Smith
and the late Mr. Smith.
METHODIST SERVICES
I Preaching services Will be held in
j the Methodist Church Sunday night
at 7:30 o’clock, when the pastor, the
Rev. H. F. Surratt, will preach on the
theme “Enlarge Thy Tent, Strengthen
the Cords.” Church School will he
held at 9:45 Sunday morning and the
Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:30
Sunday evening.
[High School News]
Last Friday, January 17, several
balls in various athletic sports were
given away in a chapel program.
Various groups of young boys and
girls who had been the most attentive
at the recreational programs were
presented with basketballs, footballs,,
baseballs and bats.
The first young athlete to receive!
a ball was John Dobson, who is , the !
leader of a group of young football- j
ers of the fifth grade.
The second gift was a practically i
new basketball to a group of young I
basketballers: Murel Layton, Paul-1
ette Lane, Emmett and Malcolm Eas
on, Gary Martin, Donald Batton and ;
Charlie Overman.
The third present was a new base
ball to Roy Harrell, Wallace Goodwin,
Haywood Rogerson, Jack Habit, Fred !
Keeter and Maurice Hassell.
The fourth present was a new bask- ,
etball that went to a group of sixth ‘
grade girls who have been regulars
at the play program: Sharon Lupton, f
Ruth Rae Elliott, Carolyn White, Joan
Cobb, Harriett Conger. Mary Etta .
Perry and Sarah Wood.
The fifth present was a football
that went to Frank Hughes, Tom
Wright, Mickey Wright. Haywood
Rogerson and others of this eighth
grade team.
The last present was a new slug
ger bat, a hard to get item, to A]
Habit for his perfect attendance rec
ord to practice for the sports foot
ball, basketball and baseball.
The purpose of the program was I
to present balls to these groups that !
are taking part in these various *
sports, with the suggestion that they j.
use the balls together, letting the I
members of each group play with
them.
Plan Locker Space
Before Filling It
A lot of paper work is going to be
needed before North Carolina’s freez
er locker plants will be able to handle
all the food patrons want to store in
them.
Hr. D. E. Brady of the N. C. Agri- !
cultural Experiment Station, in mak- ]
ing this prediction, points out that
many patrons do not even know the
amount and kind of cuts they can get
from a carcass of beef or pork. Some
few have the mistaken idea that if
they deliver a 400-pound beef car
cass to the locker plant they ought'
to get about the same number of
pounds of steaks and roasts.
However, he explains, a 218-pound
side of beef will have only about 50
pounds of steak, 80 pounds of roast,
60 pounds of stewing, grinding and
boiling beef, with the remaining 28
pounds lost due to trimming, bones
and shrinkage.
Likewise, a 160-pound pork car- s
SHEAFFER AND
PARKER PENS
CAMPEN’S |j
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS
OaMnni] imrilffWited food b®COTMI
«wii interfering with their treatment,
erht »fir« this chance when you can
take CatotabeT Calotabe thoroughly
wet Dleasantly act on every foot of
Sniir intestine®, sweeping out toxin*
tood? and virus
laden mucus, enabling you to mege
Sjeeted. 10c and 36c at ah druggists.
U. CALOTABS
THE CHOWAN HERALD, ED EXTON. N C.. THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1947.
j Your Contributions Restored Her Health
W Jj | jP
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pp %.5 ' ' ■ - v ~ "-M
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w % «>. - ’ , N »* 71M' si
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Your contributions of dollars and dimes last year made it pos
sible for this young lady to recover from an attack of the dread in
fantile paralysis. She and her doll (at left) were admitted to Ihe
State Orthopedic Hospital at -Gastonia several months ago. She is
Mimi Eve Elliott, daughter of John W. Elliott, Route 2, Shelby.
You can help many other such youngsters regain their health by
contributing to the annual March of Dimes campaign which is now
under way and continues through the month.
cass will yield about 80 pounds of
curing meat, 30 pounds of chops and
sausage and 25 poqnds of rendered
lard. The rest will be neck bones,
spareribs, head, feet, waste and trim
mings. |
Once the locker patron realizes !
this fact, he should then figure out j
how many pounds of meat he will
need for his family, Dr. Brady says.
A family of five may need, for ex
ample, 500 pounds of pork, 375
pounds of beef, 50 fryers and 1 00
pints of fruits and vegetables. To
put this 1,125 pounds of food through
the locker would call for careful bud
geting, since the average six cubic 1
foot locker box will not hold more
than about 150 pounds at one time,
and could not, under any circum
stances, take care of all this food. ,
Therefore, slaughtering would have
to be properly distributed through
out the year so as to turn over the i
/. . \
AS APPEARING IN 3'
JANUARY CHARM [
\ j
\ '(P j
K’
V wKWIf-:
/\v Q \J n Top of capricious colors
mingled in print . . . with a wide navy skirt. “Talon”
zipper. ,
Sizes 9to 15 516.95
The Betty Shoppe
EDENTON, N. C.
k ' /
contents of each locker at least three
or four times a year. Under such
conditions, two boxes would suffice.
Burial Association Will
j Meet On February 3rd
W. M. Wilkins, sqcretary-treasurer
,of the Albemarle Mutual Burial As
sociation, announced this week that
the annual meeting will be held Mon
day, February 3, at 1 o’clock at
Quinn’s Furniture Store.
Mr. Wilkins has mailed to members
of the association a statement of the
financial affairs for the year ending
December 31, 1946, which reflects j
a healthy condition of the association, j
______ j
Sites have been selected for 63 of
the 89 new hospitals that Veterans
Administration is authorized to build
in the world’s largest hospital con->
struction program.
Building And Loan
Association Meets
Tuesday, January 28
Rate of Interest Earned
Slightly Higher Than
Last Year
Every member of the Edenton
Building & Loan Association has
been notified that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders will be held
in the Court House at 8 o’clock
Tuesday night, January 28. Every
stockholder is requested to attend
the meeting, but for those who can
not attend, proxies have been provid
ed to be properly exeeuttd and given
to a stockholder who will be present
so that enough stock is represented
at the meeting to provide a quorum.
According to Secretary R. E.
Leary’s report,, the rate of interest
earned during the year is .066806,
which is slightly abqve last year,
when the rate was .062267. Assetß
of the association are $313,525.19.
National Meeting
To Be In Raleigh
The Ninth Annual Veterinary Con
ference will be held at State College
in Raleigh, January 28-31, 1947.
Dr. C. I). Grinnells, chairman of
the program committee for the con
ference and veterinarian with the
N. C. Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, in making this announcement,
reveals that a portion of the program
has also been drawn ud.
Heading the list of lecturers in
vited to address the group will be Dr.
B. T. Simms, chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the U. S. I). A.
and formerly connected with N. C.
State College.
In addition to Dr. Simms, other
speakers will include Dr. Frank
Breed of Lincoln, Nebraska, whom
Dr. Grinnells describes as a leading
Midwestern authority on swine dis
eases. Dr. A. H. Groth, head of the
Regional Animal Disease Laboratory
at Auburn, Alabama, will also speak
to the group, as will Dr. R. E. Lubby-
r —TM. '
Greeting Cards
For All Occasions
CAMPEN’S
JEWELERS
r— \
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on you in Berkeley JunUr/ lacy print
dress, topped with shoulder bouquet against surplcn
neckline. A soft rayon with black print onfink, Aqua,
or Gold grounds. Sizes 9t015 516.95
The Betty Shoppe
EDENTON. N. C.
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huesen of the Purina Laboratories in
St. Louis, Mo.
Further details of the program will
he announced later, Dr. Grinnells
says.
“plant™"
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HARDWARE CO.
EDENTON, N. C