/Marines Drop Game f To Ft Story 13 To 12 I "Flyers” Leave Friday r * To Play Air Force In L Bermuda I ■ The “Flyers” from the Edenton Ma s rine Corps Air Station lost a heart- I breaker to the Fort Story, Va., squad i' V n Hicks Field Friday night 13-12. J Captain Jack Lee’s boys were un |;i -able to keep up a sustained drive due M r -S to costly fumbles in the backfield. a 'Though the Marines registered 11 B jfirst downs to Fort Story’s six, they the punch to score, as they were held back when within scoring distance. Friday the “Flyers” will fly to Ber muda, where they meet the Air Force team there. Next week the “Flyers” are sched uled to meet the Norfolk Navol Base, ' ’fen East coast powerhouse, on the lat i ter’s gridiron. ) Post Office Closed On Armistice Day Postmaster C. E. Kramer calls at tention to the observance of Arm istice Day as a holiday at the Edenton Post Office. On that day, Friday, No , vember 11, the office will be closed all uay. The lobby, however, will reman open for the convenience of patrons who receive their mail in Post Office lock boxes. Outgoing mail will also be disparated as usual. American Legion Barbecue Supper [On Tuesday, November 15, the Ed ward G. Bond Post, No. 40, American Legion, will have a Dutch barbecue supper at the armory. All past and present members of the Legion, as /well as veterans of World Wars I and 'II are cordially invited to attend. A good meal is in store, as well as an interesting program. Reply cards are being mailed to all Legionnaires with the urgent request that they be returned immediately so the committee can make plans for serving. No Discount Allowed t On Payment Os Taxes Sheriff J. A. Bunch reported to the County Commissioners at their meet ing Monday morning that 1949 taxes *■ collected up to November 1 amounted to $11,625.94. Taxpayers are reminded that dis counts for payment of taxes expired November 1 and that taxes paid from now until February 1 will be at par. After February 1 a penalty will be added which increases each month’s taxes that remain unpaid. Oyster Roast Tonight Planned By Masons Prior to the meeting tonight (Thursday) of Unanimity Lodge, No. r 7, A. F. &A. M., an oyster roast will be held at the plant of the Halsey Hardwood Company on North Oakum 'Street. The affair will start promptly ris _ at 7:00 o’clock so that members can ) get to the lodge room in time for the A meating at 8 o’clock. W w. M. Rhoades and Paul Ober, A stewards, together with C. B. Mooney, junior warden of the lodge, will be in charge. Billiard Champion In Edenton November 15 * ' _____ Billiard fans will be delighted, vo learn that Ralph Greenleaf, world pocket billiard champion, is scheduled , to appear in Edenton next Tuesday, November 15. Mr. Greenleaf will give a demonstration in the Cale Billiard Parlor on East King Street, starting at’9:3o P. M. The public is invited to watch the champion, for which a small admis sion will be made. PITCHING IN MAKES 'WftWr THINGS RIGHT With Armistice Day Just a few days elf, Josh Moore and his friends cot to talking about patriotism the other day. "Th* way I see it," Josh said. “Its everybody workin' together and not being selfish in bis ideas.” Then Charlie added: "Duty’s a good word. too. Josh.' There wouldn’t be any Doable at all If everybody pitched In with the right amount of interest to smite things right." Silver Dollars Are Flooding Edenton i National Guard Mem- ! bers Paid Off In ] “Cart Wheels” i < At the last drill meeting of the ( members of the Edenton Heavy Mor- 1 tar Company, 119th Infantry Regi- 1 ment, received their quarterly pay j checks in the form of silver dollars. Merchants were amazed as the men « made purchases or paid off old bills t with the hard cash, when $2,200 of the “iron men” found their way into the I normal business channels of the town. “This speaks more eloquently than words,” said Capt. William P. Jones, commanding officer, “how this payroll of National Guard is no small conse quence. The total amount of money released in the community is around $15,000 a year. With our Company at full strength it would amount to around $25,000 or $30,000. The Eden ton Heavy Mortar Company is not only rendering a service in protection, but is contributing to the payrolls of the town.” The Unit now has 71 men and four officers, and enlistments have been in creasing by at least one member each week. There is every prospect that the full complement of 120 men will be reached, declared Captain Jones. The Guardsmen meet every Wednes day night at 7:30 for a two-hour training period. Employment Office Closed Armistice Day Due to Armistice Day, which will be ’ observed Friday, November 11, the office of the Employment Commission ■ of North Carolina, located in the Citi zens Bank Building in Edenton will be i closed all day. I Hertford, too, will not be served, : where a representative is in the Per [ quimans County Court House every . second and fourth Fridays. * Husbands’ Supper At Hotel Friday Night » The husbands supper being given by the Home Demonstration Clubs of Chowan County will be held at the Hotel Joseph Hewes Friday night, November 11, at 7:30 o’clock instead I of at the armory as originally plan ned. 153 Benefit By Old I Age Aid In October In Chowan County during October 1 153 persons received old age assist i ance in the amount of $3,837. There . were also 24 aid to dependent children ; cases receiving $887.50 and 16 blind > cases received $367. According to the monthly report of Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superintendent of the Welfare Department, $183.25 was spent for general assistance and other financial assistance included five persons hospitalized outside the t county. • Service cases included one adult l parolee under supervision, tw r o child f abor certificates issued, 13 receiving 1 care from Veterans Rehabilitation in ’ cooperation with the Welfare Depart i ment, and 34 children receiving indi vidual service. , EPISCOPAL SERVICES [ Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church have been announced as fol lows by the rector, the Rev. Harold W. Gilmer: . Sunday, November 13, Twenty-sec- I ond Sunday after Trinity: -9:45 A. M., Church School; 11 A. M„ Office of > Morning Prayer with sermon. 1 The 8 o’clock celebration of the 1 Holy Communion is cancelled during , the Ynonth of November owing to the ; fact that the fuel supply is nearly ex -1 hausted. ' Sunday, November 20 at BP. M., the annual Parish meeting will be j held. This meeting is one of vital • importance and all communicants are urged to be present. In this same spirit, the beer in dustry of our state is working in the great American way to help make North Carolina an even better place fat which to live. It realises that the welfare of our state and nation is dependent, to a large part, on the cooperation of group with group so, to gether with the Malt Beverage Division of the North Carolina ABC Board, it is doing its part to further the best interests of oar state. * * NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION t UNITED BTATES BREWERB * FOUNDATION. INC. Insurance Bldg, Raleigh, N. C. 4 THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949. Officers Nominated For Center Hill Club 'Sixteen members of the Center Hill Home Demonstration Club met Thurs day, November 3, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. B. P. Monds. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. L. Belch, the roll called and minutes read and approved. The Christmas parfy will be held) December 20 at the home of Mrs. J. C. Boyce with members exchanging Christmas gifts, committee of Mrs. B. P. Monds, Mrs. Joe Byrum and Mrs. Elton Jordan was appointed to plan the program. The slate of new officers were pre sented by Mrs. Roy Lane and nomin ated as follows: Mrs. E. L. Belch, president; Mrs. E. P. Jones, secretary and treasure'-; CHOOSE FROM COLONIAL’S ’W n TROUT, lb 49c Cellardi w Curly D. S. No. 1 Yellow *** 49 c fi&rMp Ih iq „ HUE ONIONS “i a,, iqc *1 ib. oec <3*3VtiJH/uv,ir.rm r Products j A& B VIENNA STANDARD RED RIPE ( yj QUARTERS ) SAUSAGE TOMATOES 35c 2•” 29* 2 23* }ss»” ..*! A«B FULL-FLAVORED CRISP FRESH WISE / BUTTER Lb 73« \ POTTED-4 25* potato - 2 5« | gsaaT" ± «. gold med 2J . Lb . ap( ANGELUS pks 19c \ Bakery Treats ! ® CRACKER -P k9 5c } cocoanut iced ) ■f AABfVIVi 16 Oz. 0 kitchen charm I f ’* 2K Ba P ) HONEY WAXED r » 11 19c / J FILLSBURTS EASILY PREPAREU SXALET 8 CUBE I 12-Oz. I1 0 ) PIE CRUST I, 17 STARCH u-ObKWb lSe ) c*> { PET MILK 2 Z 25* salt i 9« ( dq£ £ c COCOANUT 19* I3c J io.oz GENEVA BRAND TOMATO AIEI/IT DUZ *-8®- 279 I 1 #1 H TCTTD 14 ‘° Z ‘ TIDE’S m—DIRT’S OUT / SWEETHEART TOILET / CAloUr A Botti*. Tinl B Lg*.picg. 279 1 SOAP 3 r®B 23c \ NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINE lIVII * * \ FOR DISHES I /«■• nrvriic ,Lb - ™ / dreft 26c \ CRAvIkLIio n» .« BORAX ’- bb 17c \ ovtoo* wu T er >t ) OLD GLORY BLACKEYB _ _ HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER / SIZE eTc' ,C \ PEAS vrmoACOH 2cl 31* BORAXO «*•*“ 17« \ IVORY 3 25c ) GERBER'S OB ARMOUR’S ■ 1 J mawi M |H| babies 3 *' ot 10 I ALI - vricbs in this ad, except ARJCIaB A I? FRESH PRODUCE. EFFECTIVE THRU .ORRBER'B STRAINED OR CHOPPED Wp-jjMgSS, A NEXT WED., NOV. IS. BABY tood 3 - 29* ■ ” 1 Mrs. Paul Lemons and Mrs. Joe By rum, recreation leaders, and Mrs. J. H, Byrum, song leader. Mrs. Emmett Elliott, in the absence of Miss Rebecca Colwell, gave an in teresting demonstration of food pre paration. She prepared and served chicken a la king and chicken with rice. During the social period Mrs. Lem 'ons and Mrs. Wiggins led in several interesting games. VFW Buddy Poppy Day Saturday, Nov. 12 G&W B seven *2”. Jm STAR Blsnded whiskey. "The straight whiskies are 4 I Qgto- J years or more old. 3714% / cr v ~ ~'J I straight whiskey. 6214% flfl / neutral spirits distilled Ml I / / from grain. 15% straight #l3 / / whiskey 4 years old. ►»<»,*'/ 15% straight whiskey 5 DD AAC J years eld. 714% straight iRUvi whiskey 6 years eld." GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS PAGE SEVEN