Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 2, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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 FOUR %u^;a!yiiiißW%:!nik:p:. a 8^ r / * . x •••••• ••••Jr X / / . / / *»•!»• •••sc*•»• * X / / / f I »•* v**A «]'•••!*•• •i• b^« MM«*>M>t}*i'*i>m««»»>t'iftiiV* ||jjyfytt*** « • •••••••••«•• W7* •••••••••-•*••••••••«•• * * * * * jAjf *!•■• •*•«••*•» •»•♦«»•••••••jj JJJJJtUtlllt •■••*••**•••«*•••*•*••«*••••«••••••••••••••••• • -’Xvvpfl* • f**urnitVi?Tf nlt** !■ *j ' • •••'••••«••••••»••-•••••*•*•«••••••••••••••••••• * f • • fwfal JH *ff * > IT I T */V jr * • *»«••••••««••••••••*•••••••••••••••••*•••••*•***lj*|• jljj/ • Vu Hml fjf MMM g f K ,> ‘ I jt WjM % a>< ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» • ■i»»»«»mi»»m»i|«ii|i ■ ••i **•••••*•••- • ••* ******* • •«•••*••••••••*•••••••••••••!••••• •••*•••£••*•• ’ t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£• •*** *rtsrr*««i «•*•»•••»••*•••••••••••!••••!•••*!••••••• »••••' • t> »»!•• >••••• ••••■•••••••••••••••••«••••••*••«•••••••• •»•••• ♦* •• •••»* •'•'! •••••••*•••••••••••••••*•*•••••••••»»•*• ••••** •• _ ••• •••* ••••• I» •••••»••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••• •«••••• •♦ * • •••• •••■ ■•••• ««••••••••••••••••••«•*•••**••••• <••••<•••••••• ••• •* t( •» if • ••• •••• ■••••» • •••••••••••••••••tat •»•• *•> *i •• •* ••••• Z*«•«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••***** *••• **•; -•• ••• ••• •••••• ••••••••»•••! Z««■•••«•••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*• ••»* ••*• ••• ••• ••• •♦••*• •#••••••••• •! z......i*..»*•.•••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••« ••••« <•••• •••■ ••• •••• ••••»•. *••••••••••« Z*4•■•*•■••*••••a•••••••••••»••••••••••••••• •♦»»•• ••••• (Ml •••« • ••• •*•«••« *••••••••••• •••••»•«•»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•• ■«••••• »••••« *••• *••» ••••• >{(aiiM<a»l*«ta»M« iiiiiiiiiimniimi-mnn~r‘ I T~**"“ t * •••••• •••• *•»» ••••« iM**(mM***«<»*< HUROIC RESCUfi IN MID-AlM—Sgt. Ist dm Marvin O. Smith (inset) a veteran parachutist of ths 82nd Airborne Division, by bis heroic action and quick thinking saved tha life of a fallow trooper during maneuvers at EgHn Air Force Base in Florida. High in the air the ’chute of Paratrooper Charles J. Dye oollapsed and as ha shot downward Smith grasped the lanyards and held his oomrade sub- . pended until they reached the ground safely. Sgt. Smith was sailed to Washington and presented the Soldier's Medal by Secretary as the Army Gordon Gray. Above is an artist's drawing from a photograph made during the rescue. (Released by tha Department of Defense). — - ‘-‘^^*»^^****** A< Honor Conferred On Robert Harrell Outstanding In Relig ious Activity At Rich mond University Robert Harrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harrell, has been chosen as the most outstanding man in the field of religious activity on the Uni versity of Richmond’s campus. The honor was made by the University’s literary magazine, “Messenger” in connection with the selection of Miss Barbara Beattie and James R. Sease. both «f Richmond, as the Woman and Man of the year. Mr. Harrell, a member of the Alpha Delta Ministerial Association. He is pastor of the Maymont Chapel of the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Rich mond. 19% Os Auto Drivers Fail To Get Renewal Os Driving Licenses 6,433 Licenses Are Dis approved In January Examinations Nineteen per cent of applicants for driver’s licenses failed to pass their examinations during January, the North Carolina Department of Motor "SPEEDY" r^6ERTIE-^HAVeVoir^H ! BEEN MONKEYIN6 | WITH THIS BAROMETER? J ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO. WEST HICKS Service PHONE 289 Motor Elixir . . . There’s no such thing as a motor elixir to give your engine perma nent life. Average driving means parts will wear out or become poorly adjusted. Your car will ride better, last longer if you let us clean, adjust or replace worn parts. ❖ B. B. H. MOTOR CO., Inc. ' “YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER" North Broad and Oakum Sts. Edenton, N. C. I w RICMNOWHEN^rTif II SOI SETrT I for ß^| THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 Vehicles has reported. A total of 31,250 applications were approved and 6,438 were disapproved, i Road tests given numbered 24,608.1 Learners permits were issued to 11,- 083 persons. Operators licenses is sued totaled 27,085, duplicate licenses, 2,974, and chauffeurs licenses, 1,197. Revenue collected amounted to $58,051. ! Persons who had held licenses previ- < ously but did not obtain licenses un- J der the issuance program failed for the reasons: Signs, 924; eyes, 489; j 1 rules, 1,029; road test, 686;*equipment, 65; miscellaneous, 28. Persons apply- 1 ing for the first time failed to get li- 1 censes for the following reasons: • signs, 669; eyes, 213; rules, 816; road ’ test, 1,280; equipment, 58; miscel laneous, 11. m Incentives for outstanding achieve ments in gardening include gold-filled < medals of honor for four county win ners, and an all-expense trip to the 1 Chicago 4-H Club Congress next No- 1 vember for the State champion, pro- ' vided by Allis-Chalmers. Eight nat ional winners selected from the state 1 champions will each receive a S3OO 1 college scholarship. The 4-H Garden program is con ducted under the direction of the Co- r operative Extension Service. County Extension agents will furnish com plete information. Winners were named in 65 counties _ in this State last year. | HEALTH FOB Ml [ A tiny, rod-shaped germ, 1/10,000 of an inch long and about one-third as wide, is the cause of the serious, chronic, communicable disease which we know as tuberculosis. Despite their microscopic size, the germs Which we call tubercle bacilli are kill ing close to 45,000 Americans a year and are depriving, at least temporari ly, several thousands more of our fellow-citizens of their health, happi- ( ness, and normal way of living. We call the tubercle bacillus, or tuberculosis germ, “insidious” because we cannot see this little enemy of mankind with the naked eye. We can not know, without medical examina tion, when the germs invade our -bod ies. And since tuberculosis has no obvious symptoms in an early stage, we do not become aware of the de structive work of the germs until the disease is in an advanced stage. Against the destructive power of r DON'T WORRY ABOUT SKIODIN6, GERTRUDE- STOPPED BY B AND BOUGHT A SET OF .THEIR MARVELOUS NEW '—TIRES 7 I’ i believe tiT vWfYOUR\/jUST LIKE*' NEW TIRES 0 I'M OOIN6 3 HOLD THE H TO hol -D . 4 ROAD LIKE&YOUWHEN OLUE- 1 FIND A P LACBTO 1 • tubercle bacilli, however, the body has an efficient system of defenses. Most i people, at one time or other, have in haled tubercle bacilli which have been scattered into the air by people with the disease as they coughed, sneezed, talked or laughed. When tubercle bacilli are inhaled, they usually settle in the air sacs of {the lung. Fortunately, most people, ! especially those whose bodies are in I good condition, can successfully fight I this initial invasion and the disease | does not develop. This victory is possible because almost as soon as the germs enter the lung the body sends white blood cells to the site of infection. The body cells surround the germs on all sides, imprisoning them in tiny enclosures called “tu bercles.” Once the tuberculosis germs are sealed off in this way, they may do no further harm. But, to be on the safe side, we should consider them as sleeping—not necessarily dead—be cause when the body’s resistance is lowered by such things as malnutri tion or fatigue, the “sleeping” germs may break out of their prisons and cause disease. Or a second invasion of germs from the outside may bombard the body. The body and its defenses may not be strong enough to fight the heavy onslaught and disease develops. • , Although tuberculosis has no ap- LOT FOR SALE ' GOOD LOCATION SEE . ■ A. E. (Heavy) Deßlois EDENTON, N. C. Phone 48-J MftgaKgwH jf % Sold In Edenton by Mitchener’s Pharmacy Peanut G rowers When you shell your peanuts, you should be sure that you get them shelled by seed machines that have proven to be satisfactory seed shelters. We have peanut seed shelters located at North Broad Street and Paradise Road on Route 17, Edenton, N. C., which have proven to be satisfactory in every way. We have recently installed another ma- . chine which will double our capacity and enable us to give you bet ter service. You will not have to wait as long, and when you bring us your peanuts you can rest assured you will get a good job in the least possible time. We can handle all types of peanuts, as one ma chine will be ready for Bunch peanuts at all times. We believe our machines turn out more planting peanuts per bag than any ma chines shelling today. We have specialized in shelling seed pea nuts for 8 years, and have made many irhprovements which we have learned by experience during this time. Mr. Satterfield, who su • pervises the shelling, has had 8 years experience and uses this ex perience to shell the best seed possible. These machines have 3 shellers for small, medium and large pea nuts. The peanuts are graded so they will go to the proper sheller. After they are shelled, they go on a picking belt 24 inches wide and 12 feet long, where they are hand-picked. When they leave us, they are ready for planting. • * We have a storage warehouse with a 3,000 bag capacity, and we will begird to store your peanuts free of charge until you are ready ' to have thbm shelled. We have ample supply of Selected Seed Peanuts, including Jum bos, Virginia Runners and Bunch. * We Will Start Shelling March 10th BRING YOURS EARLY AND A VOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH Don’t overlook the fact that an experienced operator can save you money. . 65c per bag Satterfield & Leary Bros. SEED PEANUT SHELLERS Edenton, North Carolina s parent symptoms At first, fortunately 4 it can be detected early by means of i • a chest X-ray. Every adult should < l have a physicial examination and a 1 i chest X-ray at least once a year. i, Then, if tuberculosis should strike, the disease will be detected in an early !, stage, when it can he most easily f cured. > ATTEND RED MEN BANQUET t . s W. Jim Daniels, Raleigh Hollowed!, i M. L. Flynn and A. S. Hollowell, lo i cal Red Men, were guests of Pasquo / tank tribe in Elizabeth City Thursday f night. The occasion was the annual 1 banquet of Pasquotank Tribe, which > was served by members of the Degree • of Pocahontas. s To trust God when we have securi > ties in our iron chedt is easy, but not > ■ thank-worthy; but to depend on Him 1 for what we cannot see, as it is more ■ hard for man to do, so it is more ac -1 cep table to God. —Feltham. J >AAA9WWS^VWWWWVWS'' > Tuuim tPu 666 William! Penns •___ btenotC HI I *% *» HI i js**l jrti lTgp- 1*3.15 8* Wr—t (HI RIAMMr WMMWVS IN Ml MOMICT AU4TUUMNOU OU>. MX STRAIGHT WHISKEY, MX NCUTKAI SHUTC, DISTILL® MOM MAIN. HHOUII ran IMB. KMU. HUMS Simplicity of maimer Is the last at tainment. Men are' very long afraid of being natural, from the dread of being taken for ordinary. —Jeffrey. JACKSON RADIO SERVICE AM AND FM SUPPLIES TIRE RECAPPING f AND VULCANIZING 113 East Church Street PHONE 361-W WISDOM OF THE AGES “Not failure, but low aim, is crime." The respect of others is the greatest reward a man can re ceive. Ours is a service of re spectful consideration one showing ability and courtesy. |2~4 MOUftAWBuTAWa^EaVif^
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1950, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75