PAGE TWO
Achievement Day
For Chowan's 4-H
Clubs November 15
Program Scheduled to
Start In Armory at
1 O’clock
Plans are being completed for an
nual 4-H Club Achievement Day
which will be held at the Edenton
Armory on Saturday, November 15.
John A. Holmes, superintendent of
Edenton schools, will be the guest
speaker.
Achievement Day is an affair which
is observed annually by the 4-H clubs
of the United States. Its purpose is
to give recognition to the club mem
bers for their diligence and persever
ance in completing their project or
projects. Present club members who
were actively engaged in one or more
projects in 1947 are requested to have
an exhibit a t the armory during
Achievement Day.
Prizes will be given to boys for the
best corn, peanuts and garden ex
hibits, and also for the best project
record books.
Entries for girls include cooking,
“ ” 1
William!
:gl Penn!
Blended
* Whiskey
Retail
wk Price
m §| Qij
i VfiVH®* 1
I peWfc 1 1
1 1*3.05 <
H m Fifth* '
fj .igrvSr-1
86 Proof
THE STRAKMT WHISKEYS IN TMSWffOOUCT
ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. S 3 % STRAIGHT
WHISKEY, NEUTRAL SPIRITS. DISTILLED
FROM GRAIN.
eroonuM t sous limited, kiiu. Illinois
BWhy nil) foe watoe V
when you can have Delco IftMSfflKbJ v •
pumped clean water —running
—in your house, in the bam
■ m anywhere on the farm.
v Delco Water Systems an
■reliable In various types and capacities for deep
aad shallow wells. Let us estimate your water re> —— —— l
mrfremeots and recommend a Delon Water System . .
,>**ejob right.
Ralph E. Parrish
SOUTH BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C.
aaAaaaa a A A A A i
7
VvIbIS
\l\7 =5gE» |g\ yV
>- ' #
CALL US
For repair and cleaning your oil stove basement burner or fur
nace. We have installed stoves and tanks for many years. We
, are experienced and well equipped to perform this work.
We sell all grades of fuel oil and have three delivery trucks
for prompt service. *
. J.H.Conger
CONSIGNEE FOR THE TEXAS COMPANY
. • , ■ <*
sewing and canning projects, as well'
as record books. i
All Chowan County 4-H Chib mem
bers and their parents are urged to
be present at the armory during
Achievement Day. The general pub
lic is also invited to attend. Achieve
ment Day furnishes the average per
son a wonderful opportunity to be
come acquainted with the 4-H clubs
and what they are doing.
All exhibits should be at the Arm
ory not later than 12:30 o’clock noon
and judging will start at 1 o’clock.
The program will start at 1 o’clock.
The armory will be open all morning
and exhibits may be left there, but
each exhibitor should have his name
and address plainly marked on each
of his exhibits.
Death Knell Sounded
For Carnival Outfits
Merchants’ Committee
Registers Protest to
Commissioners
A preliminary death knell for car
nivals showing in Edenton and Cho
, wan County was sounded Monday at
the County Commissioners’ meeting,
when the Commissioners promised to
do all in their power to bar such out
fits.
H. A. Campen and M. A. Hughes,
representing the local Merchants As
sociation, appeared before the Com
missioners, setting forth the gamb
ling which goes on at carnivals and a
general unwholesome influence on a
community, not to mention the large
amount of money which is carried
away from the town. The question
was ask® point blank why police do
not interfere with open gambling
carried on at carnivals, while at the
same time an offender will be ar
rested in Edenton for indulging in 1
gambling in a less degree.
During the discussion, gambling at
local baseball games came in for a
round of criticism, as well as open
betting on football games.
The Commissioners registered their
disapproval of carnivals and assured
Campen and Hughes that they will go
Gift Wrapping Materials and
Greeting Cards For
All Occasions
CAMPEN’S
JEWELERS
•ftl! CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1947. ’
' as far as they legally can to curb ,fu-
I ture carnivals in the county.
It is understood that a committee
from the Merchants Association will
also appear at the next meeting of
Town Council with a request to pro
hibit any carnivals showing in Eden
ton in the future.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
BOOSTS PRICES OF PRODUCTS
Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey is posting increases, due to the
recent 20 cents per barrel advance in
crude oil prices and to higher freight
rates, in its prices for gasoline, fuel
oil and some other petroleum pro
ducts effective October 30‘.
The new prices, representing the
first increases by the company in
seven months, provide for an in
crease of three-tenths of a cent per
gallon on gasoline, eight-tenths of a
cent per gallon on heating oil, kero
sene, diesel and other distillate fuels,
and 30 cents to 37 cents per barrel on
some heavy fuel oils. Aviation gaso
line and some specialty naphthas are
advanced from 1 cent to 3 cents per
gallon.
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN
WINDSOR AND^ EDENTON
The Most Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass will be offered Sunday, Novem
' ber 9, at 8 A. M. in Duke of Windsor
Hotel convention room, Windsor, and
in St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Eden
ton, at 11 A. M., each including ser
mon on “The Blessed Virgin Mary,
Mother of God,” Holy Communion,
concluding in 45 minutes, followed at
once by Sunday School, with confes
sions in Windsor. 7:45 to 7:55 A. M.
and in St. Ann’s 10:30 to 10:55 A. M., 1
stated Father F. J. McCourt, pastor,
who invites everybody to all services.
Week-mornings: Mass, Communion, 1
Rosary in St. Ann’s. '
Hospital Notes
The following patients have been
admitted to the Chowan ; Hospital
during the week ending Monday:
White Patients
Mrs. Marvin Voliva and baby girl.,
Columbia; William T. Swain, Colum
bia; Mrs. Cora Privott, Edenton; Mrs.
Cecil W. Alexander, Edenton' Sim J.
Phipps, Edenton; Mrs. James D. El
liott and baby boy, Edenton; Mrs.
Lewis J. White, Merry Hill; Mrs.
Richard Goodwin; Edentop; Mrs. Su
die Ambrose, Edenton; Henry L.
Jones, Harrellsville; Walter M. Wil
kins, Edenton.
Colored Patients
Pinky Gillam, Edenton; Nathaniel
Wilson, Edenton; Betty Modlin, Hert
ford. t
Eligibility For Social
Security Explained
Field Representative In
Edenton Every Sec
ond Wednesday
J. E. D’Auteuil, Social Security
Field Representative, Norfolk, Va..
field office, in announcing his regular
itinerant service in this city, said
that numerous workers and survivors
were losing benefits under the Social
Security Act as a result of their not
being familiar with the elibibility re
quirements, and thereby not filing
application for benefits promptly. All
workers in private commerce and in
dustry have to work in covered em
ployment under the Social Security
Act a minimum length of time bef<R"e
they become eligible for benefits He
stated that all workers and their
families should become familiar with
~7nTmemoriam
In memory of Charlie Smith, who
died November 5, 1946:
Just a year ago today
Our darling daddy passed away.
God took him while he was asleep
To be with him, his soul to keep.
We hope tq meet him again some day.
We miss him more than we can say
No one can ever fill his place,
We will never forget his sweet face,
Our Dgrling Daddy we did so love,
He is resting now in Heaven above.
—By a daughter, Mrs. E. R. Tolley.
[there >s NO
sUß st * :
'llbrandy
t B;
these eligibility requirements. ,
Chowan County Commissioners, was
authorized at the meeting held Mon-
In commenting on the require
ments, Mr. D’Auteuil pointed out
that generally a worker to he eligible
for benefits when he becomes 65 years
old and retires, he must have worked
in covered employment approximate
ly half the length of time between
January 1, 1937, when the program
began, and the calendar quarter in
which he becomes 65 years of ags.
When the worker has been employed
in 40 calendar quarters and earned a
minimum of $50.00 in each of these
40 quarters, he is insured for life,
even though he does not work any
more. Mr. D’Auteuil defined a “quar
ter of coverage” as a regular three
months calendar period in which
$50.00 or more in wages had been
paid. He further stated . that the
same requirements apply to deceased
individuals with an additional pro
vision'that eligibility is established
if services have been performed in
covered employment for only six out
of the immediately preseding 12
calendar quarters. He also comment
ed on eligibility under
amendments to the program Which
made provision for survivors of vet
erans of World War 11. He pointed
out that this protection is only for
survivors of veterans of World War
11. He pointed out that this protec
tion is only for survivors and does
not effect the veterans own retire
ment. Surivivors of veterans of
World War II become eligible for
Social Security benefits if the veteran
meets certain service requirements,
and the death of the veteran occurred
within three years of his discharge.
Mr. D’Auteuil urged that all work
ers and survivors of deceased in
dividuals take advantage of the
facilities of the regular itinerant ser
vice in Edenton at the Employment
Office, Citizens Bank Building (second
Wednesday of each month) to official-
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chronic bronchitis may develop IX
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron
chitis is not treated and you cannot af
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble to
help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood creo
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. It contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
deep, or you are to have your money
back. (Adv.) * I
r <•
. < V
> -1 ■!
Armistice
Day
| A DAY THAT WE SPEND WITH • ls
I ' OUR MEMORIES ... .
j A DAY IN WHICH OU$ FERVENT* " '"
. PRAYERS GO WITH THE UNITED «i
NATIONS IN THEIR SEARCH FOR
■ A JUST AND A LASTING PEACE. ■ 1
» * 0
v Closed
1 ' Armistice Day 1 ’
.November 11th I
»*" , c
i The Bank of Edenton j
' :• . I
t 1 „ “SAFETY POR SAyiNGS SINCE 1894” A
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
, MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 4
ft- 1 "I
[, m m m a
ly inform themselves as to their own
status. Such inquiries are welcomed
and are handled without charge.
JOSEPH BUNICH APPOINTED
CfIIEF Os POLICE AT AHOSKIE
Joseph A. Bunch, formermember’
I of the Edenton Police D4t>artnient,
. was last week appointed Chief of
j Police of Ahoskie. Mr. Bunch suc
ceeds Chief of Police W. G. Morris,
| who resigned due to ill health.
NO PREACHING SERVICES AT
MJETHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY
Due to the annual Methodist Con
ference being held this week in Eliza
beth City, there will be no preaching
services at the local Methodist
Church. Church School will be'held
as usual at 9:46 Sunday morning and
the Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:30
Sunday evening.
COUNTY.DEBT REDUCED
W. W. Byrum, chairman of the
day to pay $237.86 of the county’s in
debtedness which falls due December
1. The amount represents road and
'lf fit CHOICE 0F COLE BROS ' CIRCUS
W It /L // yt/lUC. Quiikly heals mange, itch, moist
f., eczema, or your MONET BACK.
T l ' g § *W Try it for your own sc alp g
MANGE MEDICINE and ha,r, too. It’s great!
FORMULA S 4 »iv«* yn In on* unit a
fungi. alt* destroyer, healing agent, and
coat conditioner. Manga . ana the light
hopelee* responded t* M. Ala* for
MOIST ECZEMA (puffed allay eendlUon
es fast and aural SORE EARS (Briar
eorer) SADDLE * GALL BORES. VERY
HEALING I The Umelei* and fatty arid
content with snlphng aft nar* panetrat*
IPS In a para ntthUe *W has*. prorid.
Please don't keep angry with me i'm sorry baby
RELIABLE
/MAGNETO REPAIRS A
‘ Bring your magnefo difficulties lo us! We are
' thoroughly qualified to recondition your mag-
B neto according to exacting factory standards.
H Specially designed tools and testing equipment, ■
genuine replacement parts and authen
tic factory technical information enable
us *° ren<^er f as, < dependable service
■HEIKfs!) on a " standard makes of magnetos..
MODERATE PRICES |pp
IBUNCH’S GARAGE
Dodd In plan. ' Phone 196-W EDENTON, N. C.
bridge coupons and Edenton graded
'school coupons, , f
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS
Dr. George T; Crawford, Chiro
practic physician, Joseph Hewes
Hotel Building, Edenton, announces
the following change in office hours
and services:
DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY
9 A. M. to 12 2:00 to 5:30
Evenings By Special Appointment
THURSDAYS IN COLUMBIA -
10:00 to 5:30
NOTICE!
Now in operation at Edenton
office, one of the largest and pow
erful X-ray laboratories in Eastern
North Carolina. Also special lab
oratory facilities for determining
early cancer from urine. Both of
these services and all other modern,
drugless Chiropractic service now
available in Edenton.*
lag wonderful akin vilamine. HUMAN
USEi Carrecta dandruff, falling hair and
keep* scalp la better condition. Uae It
briar* each shampoo far MORE HAIR I
BRTTBR HAIRI THB BEST—OR TOUR
MONEY BACK! Ask .for tho Now Happy
Jack M—contains importsd clay.
Leggett & Davis