Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE Legion Auxiliary Seeking Members Drive Now In Progress Directed By Mrs. D. M. Reaves Increased strength for greater ser vice to America and to those who have defended the nation is being sought by the American Legion Aux-I iliary in a membership drive which began Monday of this week. | An invitation' to come into the Auxiliary and take part in its activi ties during the coming year is ex tended to all eligible women in the county by Mrs. James Bond, presi dent of the local unit. Eligible for membership are wives, mothers, sis ters and daughters of American Leg ion members or of deceased veterans of either World War, and women who themselves were in war service. The campaign is being directed by Mrs. D. M. Reaves, membership chair man. “We believe that at this time all women of war-service families want ( to serve actively for our country and! its defenders,” said Mrs. Bond. “In! the American Legion Auxiliary we can offer them opportunity for effective' service in many fields. We are weilj organized and already in action.! Nearly one million women already arei serving in the Auxiliary’s 13,500 Units throughout the country. But the] situation today calls for even greater; strength. We have places for two million women in our work. Every woman who joins gives us that much more strength to carry out oar ac tivities for the security of America and for the welfare of our war veter ans and their families.” TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD ,^-,wwu * I|B jl||B Come in for a Robert Fiance Hair Cut—FREE with the new Penetreme Permanent Wave, j Designed just for short hair- I dos. Mrs. Jenkins has just re turned from a two-day proses- j! sional beauty clinic. Anne’s Beauty ISalon Experienced Operators AXXE JENKINS UXA LEGGETT PHONE 433 * 1 Mr Farmer:— Place Your Order Now For The New “Iron Age” Livermon PEANUT PICKER WE ARE EXPECTING A CARLOAD SOON This Picker Is An All Metal Frame and Top With Sealed Roller Bearings WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THIS NEW PICKER HOURS IMPLEMENT COMPANY “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" Guy C. Hobbs’, Prop. Edenton November 7 Time To ; Give Pint Os Blood i Dr. L.P. Williams Points Out Importance of Program Lives are being saved in every corn ier of the nation by blood transfusions to a statement made by Dr. ■ |L. P. Williams, chairman of the Medi t'cal Advisory Committee of the Cho iwan Red Cross Chapter’s National ,'Blood Program. Each week brings in more and more ■ illustrations of the saving power of . human blood and blood derivatives. . These illustrations drive home the • necessity of having a well developed ■ National Blood (Program through ■ which whole blood and its derivatives i may be made available to every per i son in the community no matter what his race, creed, or financial status may be. Many instances wherein patients require large amounts of blood dem- t onstrate the life-saving power of the| fluid which can be obtained only from ! healthy men and women. A child in ■'Washington required nine transfus ions in February and March of 1948 | before he could undergo, an operation. !The child possessed an unusual type |of blood which was easily matched 1 (by the National Blood Program cen- ; Iter in Washington, D. C. For the | family to find the particular donor Iwith this type of blood would have I been almost impossible. Not only does the National Blood Program eliminate suffering and save lives by making blood supplies ade quate but it also eliminates worry and apprehension. Dr. Williams point ed out that when transfusions are needed close relatives were usually suffering with a great deal of emo tional tension because of anxiety for 1 the patient and that the necessity of securing donors is an added worry. When an additional financial burden is added because of transfusions, he said, the burdens were greatly in creased. A campaign is now underway to sign up donors to give blood at the Parish House, November 7. Every body is urged to give a pint of blood, and save a life. * Chowan County Fair In Progress This Week (Continued trorn Page One) Those winning prizes for various exhibits are as follows: Field Crops—Pop corn, 2nd, James I Boyce; stalk corn, second, G. E. Cul- , jlipher. Yellow com, first, Carroll Byrum; 2nd, Joseph Wiggins; 3rd, Mrs. Eddie Nixon. Whte com, Ist, Wallace Evans; 2nd, Murray L. ! Goodwin; 3rd, Carroll Byrum. Other ; com, Ist, Ephraim Forehand; 2nd, , Linwood Taylor; 3rd, Melvin Perry. ] Cotton, 2nd, Carroll Byrum. Cit- , ron, 2nd, James Boyce; Irish potatoes, ; 2nd, Mrs. Eddie Nixon. Peanuts (runners), Ist, James Boyce; 2nd, Colon Forehand; 3rd, Lin wood Taylor; bunch peanuts, Ist, Ephraim Forehand; 2nd, Wallace Ev ans. Tobacco, Ist, Shelton Forehand; ; 2nd, Willie Copeland; 3rd, C. N. ] Copeland. ' Eggs, white, Ist, Mrs. Eddie Nix- THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON* JST? C., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1950 on; 2nd, N. J. Goodwin, Jr.; 3rd, Mavel Berryman. Brown eggs, Ist, Hubert Chappell; 2nd, Sherwood Har- IrelL Grapes, 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Lane. Soya Beans, Ogden, 2nd, Carlton Goodwin; Woods yellow, 2nd, James Boyce. 1 Sweet potatoes Ist, H. H. Lane; 2nd, Hubert Ray Lane. v Japanese persimmons, 2nd, S. M. Miller. Handy Craft, airplane, 2nd, Leon King; what nots, 2nd, John Foxwell. School dress, Ist, Mrs. C. B. Hardi son; 2nd, Shirley Harrell. Best dress, Ist, Hilda Rae Harrell; 2nd, Hilda Rae Harrell. Feed bag apron, Ist, Mia. W. H. Saunders; 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Feed bag dress, Ist, Pearl Halsey; 2nd, Pearl Halsey. Feed bag ' individual article, Ist, Mrs. Bristow Perry; 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. i Table cloth, 2nd, Mrs. Mary Morris. Pillow cases, Ist, Mrs. Thomas As bell; 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Quilts, Ist, Mrs. Jessie Byrum; 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Children’s dress, 2nd, Mrs. T. J. , Wood. I Crochet doilies, Ist, Mrs. Willie Bunch; 2nd, Mrs. Walter Bond, t Novelty, Ist, Mrs. Willie Bunch; j2rid, Mrs. Henry Bunch. Miscellaneous, Ist, Mrs. W. E. Mills; 2nd, Pearl Halsey. Canning—Apple sauce, Ist, Mrs. Eddie Nixon. Peaches, 2nd, Mrs.. James Boyce. Pears, 2nd, Mrs. W.| A. Harrell. Soup mixture, Ist, Mrs. ,H. H. Lane; 2nd, Hilda Rae Harrell. (Beets, 2nd, Mrs. R. W. Leary, Sr..j Beans, Ist, Mrs. James Boyce; 2nd,] Mrs. H. H. Lane. Squash, Ist, Mrs. James Boyce; 2nd, Hilda Rae Harrell. Corn, Ist, Mrs. Bristow Perry; 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Peach preserves, 2nd, Mrs. Ed Nixon. Pear preserves 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Fig pre serves, Ist, Mrs. George Hoskins; 2nd, Mrs. W. E. Mills. Grape jelly, 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Apple jelly, 2nd, Mrs. T. B. Williford. Watermelon rind pickle, 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Lane. Pear pickle, 2nd, Mrs. Bristow Perry. Peach pickle, Ist, Mrs. Rodney Har rell; 2nd, Mrs. R. W. Leary, Sr. Cu cumber pickle, Ist, Mrs. Alvin By-] rum; 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Lane. Relish, 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Lane. Artichokes, 2nd, Mrs. Willie Bunch. Fudge, Ist, Mrs. Rodney Harrell; 2nd, Marie Wilder. Fancy cookies, 2nd, Mrs. Rodney Harrell. Plain cookies, 2nd, Mrs. Rodney Harrell. | Flowers, fern, 2nd, Mrs. T. O. *As bell. Red rose, Ist, Katherine Brown; 2nd, Mrs. Ed Bond. Pink rose, Ist, Mrs. Ed Bond; 2nd, Mrs. 0. B. Petjy- Mixed arrangement, 2nd, Mrs. O. B. Perry. White dahlia, Ist, Mrs. Tpm Asbell; 2nd, Mrs. Jesse Asbell. Pink ’dahlia, Ist, Mrs. T. B. Williford; 2nd,' Mrs. 0. B. Perry. Yellow dahlia, Ist,! I LOTS OF HEAT) I I FUEL THRIFTY! I 1 FURNITURE STYLED! f I . $ I .Duo-Therm j H SHERATON FUEL OIL ■ CIRCULATING HEATER | % ■■■■■ x H ’//ft, j \ BURNER / ;; j/ The Sheraton $109.95 j! (Power Air Extra) \ ]•• SAVE up to I gallon of oil in every 4 with a Duo-Therm f ' > with Power-Air. Get the facts about exclusive Duo-Therm 31 Dual Chamber Burner—that gives you more beat from every 3 3 drop of oil. WE INSTALL WE SERVICE ;; j! By rum Hardware Co* ; *• i ) 3 “YOUR AUTHORIZE® DUO-THERM DEALER” Edenton Suffolk 1 ..*>•*■ i ( - * " 1 1, (Mrs. Jesse Asbell; 2nd, Mrs. O. B. ;, Perry. Begonia, ltft, Mrs. T. O. As - bell; 2nd, Mrs. T. 0. Asbell. Orchid dahlia, Ist, Mrs. H. H. Lane; 2nd, Mrs. Tom Asbell. Red dahlia, Ist, i Mrs. Lloyd Chappell; 2nd, Mrs. Jesse 9 Isbell. Marigolds, Ist, Mrs. H. H. Lane; 2nd, Margaret Wrnslow. Zen ; nias, Ist, Mrs. H. H. Lane; 2nd, Mrs. H. H. Lane. Garden arrangement, . Ist, Mrs. Wallace Goodwin; 2nd, Mrs. Jesse Asbell. Christmas center piece, j 2nd, Mrs. Wallace Goodwin. Pencil # sketch, 2nd, Philip Morris. Picture . paintings, Ist, S. J. West; 2nd, C. C. Hudson. Geranium, 2nd, Alberta l ChappelL Educational exhibits, left, home r demonstration clubs; 2nd, 4-H clubs; 1 3rd, Edenton home economics class, r Individual farm exhibit, Ist, Mrs. ) Will Tynch. , Roger Bunch Elected Head Os 4-H Council , On Wednesday night, October 11th, the Chowan County 4-H Council met and elected officers for the coming year. The meeting was held in the| > 'Chowan Community Building and 23 i members were present. Plans were ; made for a mammoth 4-!p club party,! which will be held on Friday, October! 20th, at the Chowan School gym nasium at 7:30 P. M. Various corn-) mittees were appointed and details of the party were worked out. ,| The following officers were elected to serve for the year: President, Roger Bunch; vice-president, Mary Meekins; secretary and treasurer, Jackie Bunch; assistant, secretary, .'Hilda Ray Harrell; program commit tee, Shirley Harrell, chairman, Evang , line Copeland, Kermit Harrell, Mary , E. Perry and Jackie Morris; song ! leaders, Larry Hollowell and Yvonne ■ Copeland; pianist, Bernice Jordan; ■ reporter, Rose Marie Hollowell. » ' ! | PERSONAL ITEMS | . • ' ——ii—• | Miss Mamie Thomas Hogg has re ■ turned home after spending several •'weeks on the York River. She was , accompanied home by Mrs. Vernon , Bray of Gloucester Point, Va. Anne and Douglas Jackson of ; Greenville spent the week-end with , their father, Hunter Jackson, i Dr. and Mrs. Walter Liles of Ar lington, Va., were week-end guests of • Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Liles. ; Dr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hobbs and , little daughter, Jessica Elizabeth, . from Chattanooga, Tenn., have been . visiting Dr. Hohb’s parents, Mr. and i Mrs. H. T. Hobbs of Edenton last : week. They have returned to Chat tanooga to attend the International , I College of Surgeon’s Convention held ■ EXCLUSIVE! Vj Duo-Therm V] POWER-AIR ■] in Cleveland, Ohio, of which Dr. Hobbs | is a Fellow. j ID. B. Liles has returned home after visiting relatives at Zebulon. He was ’ accompanied home by Mrs. and Mrs. ’ Graham Finch and Mr. and Mrs. How ard Finch and son, David. Too Late To Classify ’ FOR SALE—I 947 PONTIAC. Clean, • radio and heater. Cheap for cash. > Bee Haywood Jones, Broad Street I Fish Market. 0ct19,26c * U. S. COAST SURVEY OFFICER ’ and wife desire to rent a furnished modern apartment or home from , 'November to May. Write Coindr. H. F. Garber, 32 Old Turnpike, Pleasantville, N. J. 0ct19,26,n0v2p FOR SALE HAND CEMENT block machine, with (255) 2” x 8” wood pallets. Makes beautiful rock and panel face designs, with use of special plates. Call 486-J ltp PEANUT PICKING} If you want your Peas picked I on time with a modern John : Deere Picker | SEE | MACK WARD WORTH HARE l Usi half as muck coffM—pt Me* at misy cups from ■ IHg' i , «v*ry pound. Vw, tint’* the tconomy Merit of rich Franck WSk \ ! Mwkit CoffM. Al ttu roMttr-fritk flovor ami ttranfth i *mk JSg I* Milad la by the vacuum metal can. Ve|| WEEK-END SPECIALS BAIL’S GROCERY Bio N. BROAD STREET EDENTON, N. C. Lean Corned Hams, lb 65c Fresh Pork Liver, lb. 45c Home Grown Dressed Hens, lb 49c Fresh Pork Loin Roast (end cuts) lb. 57c Luter’s Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb 47c Luter’s Smoked Sausage, lb. 41c Beef Chuck Roast (Western Steer) 59c Fresh Dressed Fryers, lb. 51c Rose Brand Creamery Butter, lb. 75c Apples, excellent flavor 5 Ihs. 39c Large Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Large Home Grown Collards 2 heads 25c Home Grown Turnips 2 bunches 19c Green Lima Beans 3 lbs. 39c April Shower Garden Peas. .2 cans 39c ———— Super Suds, large box Apricots in heavy syrup No. iy 2 can 23c ———————^______ Durkee’s Cocoanut (short shreds), lb 55c Take a Peek At Our Frozen Vegetables and Fish • FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY PHONE 71 FOR PROMPT SERVICE ' ' ; ' • * Vi '' ' ' CNBST WLO&OS T* rttiara WICKS V VAPORUQ , Chilly autumn days are nearer than you think! Avoid being caught with out heat! Order your Kerosene or Fuel Oil now! Coastland Oil Co. PHONE 32-J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1950, edition 1
12
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