IHllrift Program Model For Nation “Earn, Save and Serve* Program Launched on National Scale A nation-wide 4-0 Club thrift pro ject is to follow the plan North Caro lina 4-0 leaders developed during the past year. Using the slogan “Earn, Save, and Serve," the program will be launched on a national scale this fall* \ Purpose of the thrift project is to further emphasize the thrift factor that has always been an important principle in 4-0 work. The nearly two million club members in the country will be encouraged to practice thrift in all their activities and to use wisely the savings which result by purchase of U. S. savings bonds, establishing savings accounts in local banks, investing in life insurance, and in other practical investments. !L. R. Harrill, North Carolina 4-0 ! Club leader, was a member of the committee which developed the nat ional program. Sponsors include the Extension Service of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture and the State i colleges of agriculture, the Agricul tural Commission of the American Bankers Association, and the Savings Bond Division of the U. S. Treasury Department. National 4-H Atehievement Week, November 4-12, has been chosen by a number of states as an appropriate time to launch the program, although the starting date is optional. Specific thrift goals for the boys and girls in the 84,000 4-H Clubs will be decided by the members them selves with the advice of their lead ers. Suggested forms of thrift, in clude: better money arrangement, sav ings through improving health habits, better care of clothing, economical Row She Shops “Cash and Carry” Without Painful Backache As we gat older, etreee and (train, over exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to cold sometimes (lows down kidney func tion. This may lead many folks to eom <t plain of nagging backache, loss of pap and energy, headaches and dixxlneaa. Getting up nights or frequant paaaagas may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomforts are due to these . causes, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pills, a mild * diuretic. Used eucceasfuUy by millions for over 60 years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief — help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters Audi out waste. Get Doan’s Pills todayl Doan’s Pills :.-. \ . . ; ■ : : jWyvPM*** 1 ... ' m »BK* J|l * ; 5 . jH r Bp fl .-Bliaß -- w - -ap«y \Jhjjflß«lfißpWß . x / ,y \ mmS£B&.& "X. < . for years at our house. Now that I’ve seen their . fine bakery, I know why v I tteßamby Bakery from “ J ® B| seen the care with which P*f \ TAKE HOME BAMBT BREAD operation and care of equipment, aa well as In scores of other daily ac tivities. I 3,076 Boys Aim! Girls Attend State 4-H Camps L. R. Harrill, 4-0 leader for the {State College Extension Service, re ported this week that 3,076 Tar Heel 4-0 Club members spent a week at one of the four club camps in the State - during the past summer. An additional 631 dub agents and ' adult leaders attended tile camps, ’ bringing the total to 3,607, Harrill | said. Millstone Camp, located in Rich mond County, led in total attendance, | with 1,035 boys and girls, 59 leaders, ' and 74 agents spending a week there. : In addition, 48 attended the Young ' Men" and Women’s Conference, 79 were * present for the State Wildlife Con ! ference, and 81 attneded other special ’ encampments at Millstone, bringing its total for the season to 1,396. J {Encampments at Manteo were at tended by 961 boys and girls, 60 agents ’ and 52 leaders, bringing the camp to tal to 1,073. The Swannanoa camp [ was attended by 349 boys and girls ! and 20 agents and leaders. , Camp Schaub, operating this sea [ son for the first time, was attended , by 711 boys and girls and 58 agents ['and leaders. The camp, formally dedi ,‘cated in exercises held earlier this 3 fall, is located at the Mountain Branch y Experiment Station near Waynesville. ! Otp JTAC6 Straight Kentucky fiß Bourbon H Whiskey Jffl FULL Bgfil 4 tag ! YEARS OLD s 2'° ' 86 PdOOF. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 11 THE STAGG DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. If j THE CHOWAN 08BALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 Jean Booth Speaker For. Educational Group Jean Booth, Superintendent of the Kinston City. Schools, (poke at the annual dinner meeting of the local unit o t the North Carolina Education Association held at the Parish. House ] ' last week. Mr. Booth, who has just returned , from Japan, qpoke on the modes and J education of the Japanese and showed a colored movie of interesting spots he visited on his trip. Miss Rebecca Walker, president of ( the local N. C. E. A. presided and the ; group was entertained by musical ale- ] lectionh rendered by Mr. and Mrs. ! Jack Mooney. I County 4-H Council Has Splendid Party I On Friday night, October 20th, the Chowan County Council held a 4-H Party for clulb members, parents, friends, and other interested people. The purpose of this party was to raise funds which will be used for prizes ■ 1 at Achievement Day. Such entertain ment as the Virginia reel, bingo, cake 1 walk, and other games were enjoyed. 1 Much credit for the success of the party is due to Roger Bunch, presi • dent of the 40 County Council; Mary [ Meekins, vice-president; Jackie Bunch, i secretary-treasurer; Hilda Ray Har rell and Shirley Harrell, pogram com i mittee, and various other committees i who worked long and tirelessly for the .'success of the party. Minutes Os Board Os Public Works! Edenton, N. C., Oct. 4, 1950. The Board of Public Works met this day in the Town Office at eight o'clock P. M., in regular monthly session. Present: J. H. Conger, Chairman, Ralph E. Parrish and Dr. J. A. Powell. The following bills for the month of i September, 1950 were examined and approved for payment: Southern Supply & Chem. Co., $26.- 04; Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., sl.- 38; Layne-Atlantic Co., $1,665.00; Dewey Bros., Inc., $21.98; Tidewater Supply Co., $215.07; R. D. Wood Co., $146.56; Henry Walke Co., $40.20; Graybar Elec. Co., $2,464.74; Eddy Valve Co., $62.14; M. S. Davis, Jr., $30.00; N. S. Bus Corp., $12.09; N. C. State Board of Health, $16.00; Thurs ton Motor Lines, Inc., $1.75; Ca'rolina- I JACKSON RADIO SERVICE AM AND FM SUPPLIES TELEVISION TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING 115 East Church Street PHONE 361-W "SPEEDY - " C* these cars^__ WEB HERE. Y ABE PRACTICALLY L- I ALBEMARLE MOTOR CD. WEST NICKS Sl.^a/cs 'vice PHONE 289 j | THOUGHTFUL I BEQUEST II Among other things that you can leave to your family is a wise provision for the settle ment and management of your estate. Your I beneficiaries will be relieved of many prob lems if the duties of the Executor are placed in competent, experienced hands. Our Trust Department is especially orga nized for this service. We invite an oppor tunity to discuss details, in cooperation with I your attorney. BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE BANK OF EDENTON EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA Safety. for Savings Since 1894 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Norfolk Trucks Line $6.61; Electrical Euipment Co., ‘52,108.25; Edenton Ice Co., $17.30; R. C. Holland, Agent, $13.- 86; E. P. Jones, $2.00; R. E. Aiken, Jr., $75.00; Byrum Hardware Co., $36.- 68; A. L. Perry, $7.50; Chowan Herald, $5.00; R. N. Hines, $40.00; A S. ; Smith Machine Co., $6.12; Jackson’s ; Radio Service, $7.95; Hughesoolton , Hardware Co., $18.00; Chowan Motor Co., $2.25; R. J. Boyce, $42.29; Esso Standard Oil Co., $36.69; The Texas ; Co., $126.49; N. S. Railway Co., $2.95; | Railway Express Agency, $3.10; Va. ff n B y STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1 86 PROOF > 2 PINT NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROD. CORP., NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 ■ - —. ■ ■ ■ PDLDNT PAY\S PRICE FOR S THK^| [ Electric A Power Co., $5,285.15; Pori; t Master, $15.18; Hospital Savings As . sociation, $30.50; Transfer To Town , Gen. Fund, $1,200.00; N. C. Tel & Tel. Co., $21.83. , General salaries paid for month of . September, 1950, $2,638.81. i Total, $16,437.46. i Received from Collector for cur ■ rent, water, mdse., $13,370.40. > Amount of disbursements in excess i of receipts, $3,067.06. WESLEY CHESSON, J®., Clerk. THEBE'S ONE OVER THERE THATS NOT UKB THEM its always been SERVICED BY wm PAGE NINE [™£iS7 H ' FMOfMOfMO?' SyVLif ti I'M SAVINd ’V that one JFOC MYSELF.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view