Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 6, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Club At Rocky Hock Meets Tuesday Night Husbands’ Supper will Be Held In Armory November 11 The Rocky Hock Home Demonstra u'on Club held its meeting on Tues day night with Mrs. Alvin Byrum. The meeting opened with a song and the Lord’s Prayer. The minutes of the July meeting were read and approved, after which the secretary called the roll and welcomed two new members, Mrs. Edward Bunch and Miss Martha McClenny. The club decided to take a small collection at each meeting to help es tablish a special fund as part of the treasury, to be used for any occasion that might arise where small amounts of money might be needed. I The president also announced that the Oak Grove club was organized in September and that this club was sponsored by the Rocky Hock club. The members voted to sell sub scriptions during the month of Oc tober for two popular magazines to raise money for the club treasury and each member was asked to sell as many as possible before the next club meeting. Mrs. Alvin Byrum read a letter of appreciation from Mrs. Pauline All ford to all club members expressing her gratitude to each one for their cooperation during her 25 years as district agent. All the members are anticipating a wonderful time at the husbands’ sup per to be held this year at the arm ory on November 11. Mrs. 0. C. Long, Jr., club president, is in charge of tickets for the Rocky Hock club. The Fall Federation meeting will be held on October 26 with Mrs. J. Brooks Tucker, district delegate to the meeting of Associated Country Women of the World, as speaker. She attended this meeting in Holland. One report will be read, giving a summary of accomplishments for each club. After the business was transacted Mrs. Long led a discussion on the “Art of Staying Young” and in so do ing reminded the members that they were not only as young as they felt, but there were numerous ways to keep oneself from becoming old, and most important of all was to stay young in mind and spirit* or grow old happily and creatively. Miss Rebecca Colwell’s demonstra tion, “The Selection and Care of Spring Flowering Bulbs” was one of the most important of the year, be cause so many want to have early spring blooms but needed suggestions on planting, fertilization and digging bulbs. She distributed pamphlets that went into detail about caring for bulbs after they are planted and when they are ready to be taken up and stored. Bulletins were also giv en on the Care of house plants. Miss Jessie Byrum invited the members to her home for the October meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mrs. O'. C. Long, Jr., Mrs. Edward Bunch, Misses Martha McClenny, Lizzie White and Rebecca Colwell, Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. Kermit Per ry, Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. Bennie Wilkins and Mrs. Alphonso Spivey. Grady Chesson Is Now Regional Sales Manager Appointment of Grady M. Chesson of Raleigh as regional sales manager of the Farm Bureau insurance com SEE EDENTON’S FIRST TELEVISION SET Now On Display At Our Store ALSO THE NEW 1950 Admiral Radios TABLE AND FLOOR MODELS EOEKTON FURNITURE COMPANY BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C. k , At Ipanies was announced this week at the firms’ home offices in Columbus, 1 Ohio, by Bowman Doss, agency vice president. ‘ Chesson, who has been a field sales , supervisor, will be in charge of the firms’ agency force in the "eastern | ection of North Carolina and will * maintain offices in Raleigh. - A native of Roper and later a resi dent of Edenton, Chesson joined the Farm Bureau organization as an agent in 1943. He later served as district manager and field supervisor. : Two County Bible School Convention Sunday October 9 I Program Arranged For I Tyrrell and Washing ton Counties The Washington and Tyrrell Coun- , ty Bible School Convention will be 1 held at Zion’s Chapel Church of \ Christ Sunday afternooon, October 9, ( at 2:30 o’clock, according to Wade Hardison, president. The theme of the ! convention will be Glorifying Christ Through the Bible School. The program includes devotions by I Harry Pictcheet; Bible chourses by G. C. Bland; poem, Margaret Daven port, special selections by the Albe marle Quartet; business under the di rection of Leonard Spruill; special feature, Edith Harris. At this point the principal speaker, P. E. Cayton, will be presented, after which Joe Davenport will offer the benediction. Florence Parisher will be pianist and G. C. Bland song leader. r ■■ -1 WISDOM OF THE AGES ipl “Laws should be like clothes. They should be made to fit the people they arc meant to serve.” Each service conducted by this organization is a fitting tribute, reflecting the reverent spirit of the occasion. IU/ILLIPORDI I Tf tfuMinalWcmL | I < PkiMU. 231 fj B EDENTON, N.C. | | 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE THE CHOWAN HERADL, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1949. Motorists Urged To Take Special Bare Os School Children With Schools Now In Full Swing Hazards Increase With thousands of children back in classrooms now, the Carolina Motor Club is urging motorists to be especi ally watchful of child pedestrians and to “take it easy” in the vicinity of schools to avoid a traffic tragedy. Most schools in the Carolinas open ed during the first two weeks of Sep tember. During that period numer ous posters stressing safety were dis tributed by police departments and press and radio emphasized the need for extra caution. Now that schools are “in full swing” again, we must be careful not to take things for granted and assume that motorists are driving carefully and that children are observing precau tions when crossing hazardous inter sections. School safety patrols are helping ——————————~— - - J \ U7 ___ ) p Good news Distance Whenever you’re bursting with good news that can’t wait— <. spread it by long distance telephone. There is no quicker way to make miles disappear and you can do it reasonably too. Long distance telephone rates are especially low after 6 P.M. and on Sundays and Holidays. Always make long distance your good news messenger. It’s a sign of thought* " fulness that’s sure to be appreciated. Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. \ r i wwww'i'vvvwvvwvwwvwvv'yvvvvvWWvvvv'®'\j>^^^ You ought to be Wfntxjt ft fit |A / [([[l ([l[( 7 v^|jßs^-' ' ' ”" '" y '?£2**xf aim ml aim \S\ ■■■ -■ A«k\ I I I I ff fff-immum ®W*>> /y’mmmt* \ / «*»&' linl 11 / */ Hi!Hft y^J^a\ls®iisl»^^Wß^^^^MßßßHMHMaH^^Mc<ft£X III!II Bl 1 / r ~' a> / . . r f| <s& ; '£> .:. A;’ J,^tyllfes A Product of General Motors You can Think yourself into this! If you are going to buy a motor J car—you can think yourself right into a Pontiac! Think of the most beautiful car you’ve seen this year —think of the car that’s nationally famous as a wonderful used car— think of the things that make General Motors’ cars outstanding year after year —think of the low-priced car that looks most at home before smart hotels and clubs everywhere! Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. 105 to 109 E. Queen Street Edenton,N.C. CHAS. H. JENKINS AND COMPANY r t f V : **~^j EDBNTON WINDSOR WILLIAMSTON AULANDER AHOSKIE make safe routes for children when going and returning from school in many cities policemen are statioiied at busy school crossings. To add to this protection, motorists should be partic- : ularly careful in school zones as they can never b§ sure that some child will not forget instructions or just run in- ' to the street at a playful moment. Teachers should admonish children daily to be careful crossing streets and highways and to remember safe walking rules. “We can continue to have a fine no accident record involving children go ing to and from school if everyone will cooperate —motorists, teachers, members of school safety patrols and parents,” declares Carolina Motor Club President, Coleman W. Roberts. “Our records show that the child pe destrian record is superior to that of the adult and we want to exert every effort to keep up this heartening ; record.” Dentist Says “IT IS A PLEASURE AND SATIS FACTION TO RECOMMEND SUCH A WONDERFUL TOOTH PASTSE TO MY PATIENTS.” OLAG PASTE AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE 1 You will find that in every case you are thinking about Pontiac! As a matter of fact, you will find that it’s jH time to stop thinking and start walking— right down to our display room. We’ll put you behind the wheel of a 1949 Pontiac—and we’re ready to bet that — — you’ll be there for "keeps”. For here’s the easiest car to fall in love with in the whole wide world! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Bunch of Hobbsville announce the birth of a son, Rodney Clarence, bom September 2, at Lakeview Hospital, Suffolk. Mrs. Bunch is the former Miss Clemma Leyden. I Here’s Why “Homogenized” i; < > Means Better Milk. : • I! > /' < ' J ..." < * What Does “Homogenized” Mean? < • i It means the cream has been broken up into tiny particles j \ i that float all through the milk without rising to the top. There’s J [ T “cream in every drop,” as this diagram shows. J \ I Why Put “Cream In Every Drop”? j \ f Homogenization gives every drop a rich, full-bodied flavor— <! t and every drop has the same food value, too. Youngsters and < > % adults alike prefer it for delicious flavor—ideal for cereals and < > I coffee, as well. < > 1 How Else Is Homogenized Milk Better? \ \ i It digests quicker—less of that “full feeling” some folks get ! I $ from milk—more appetite left for other fine foods. And it’s «I t a smoother milk for cooked dishes—easier to use for baby’s < > t formula. Does not clog the nipple! A steal at twenty-five cents < ! I per quart. <! I There’s Vitamin D In Every Drop j; I CALL 217-W TODAY AND PLACE YOUR ORDER! \\ I Albemarle Dairy i I < > CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the many deeds of kindness and words of sympathy tendered me during the illness and death of my husband, J. Herman Edwards. I also appreciate the lovely flowers, and use of cars, p. MRS. HERMAN EDWARDS
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1949, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75