Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR Accident Protection "Called Most Vital Duty Os Parents Foresight, Time and Dis cipline Is Deemed. Important Protection of (their children from ac cidents is the most vital duty parents have. That is the opinion of Dr. Harry F. Dietrich, leading iLos Angeles pedia trician, whose iwords emphasize thf National Safety Council’s Campaign in April for child traffic safety. Medical research will never discover an' injection to immunize children against accidents which in every child hood year but the first are the INo. 1 killer of children, Dr. Dietrich said. Only the parents can provide accident immunization. The three stages of child safety, according to Dr. Dietrich’s research, are: The infant—loo per cent protection required. The 'baby is completely art the mercy of its custodians, and if it is burned, drowned, poisoned, crush ed or mangled the failure is by those responsible for its care. One to five years old—the teaching .period. In this short off time the completely protected inffant must ibei transformed into the safely indepen-j dent school child. I The school child—the beginning of independence. Admonitions and edu cation still are needed, but protection is not feasible because school and play remove him from the parents’ physi cal protection. Dr. Dietrich declares that parents must realize the importance of fore- . sight, time and discipline. Foresight means the arming of par ents .with a knowledge of (what to ex pect in normal child behavior and .the ways to prevent accidents. Time must be spent on safety train ing,. since it is .the only vital activity parents have. If a fraction of the time spent worrying about polio, appetites, skin blemishes and social graces were spent on protection and education, thousands off children would be saved from accidental death, Dr. Dietrich says. ‘ Discipline is as necessary to a child’s happiness as it is to his life. j ~ Garden Time S | By ROBERT SCHMIDT I When can I move my daffodils or jonquils? This is almost a perennial question after the blooming season. It is best ito move them after the foli age has turned yellow and begun to die. While the foliage is green, the .plant is storing food materials in the bulb for next year’s bloom. After the foliage has turned yellow, the bulbs may be dug, divided, and re planted at once or dried and stored in a cool dry place for fall planting. Dahlias that have been allowed to remain in the ground over winter should be dug now and divided. They may be replanted immediately or may be kept and planted later. Even if you wish only one plant, they should be divided and the extra divisions giv en away. The “eyes” or sprouts of the dahlia are formed on the crown or base of the stem —not on the roots themselves. In dividing them, care must be taken to get at least one eye or sprout with eaah root or division. It is not necessary to have more than one sprout and one root. It has been < my experience that it is best to wait until May to plantr dahlias. Earlier planting will give you nice # early pooms but they wil not do as wel as in the fall when they shoud be at their best. I am continually being asked, “How do you grow such big dahlias?” The first essential is to plant the large va rieties. 'Cultoral practices will im prove size to a certain extent but you can’t grow a big flower from a small variety. Large dahlias are fine for shows and for the garden hut for bouse decoration there are many love ly small and medium sized varieties. TWO MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN EDENTON CATHOLIC CHURCH The Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered Sunday, April j 15, art 9 and 11 A. M., in St. Ann’s j Catholic Church, Edenton, each in cluding sermon on “Faith in Christ, the 'Savior of ‘the World,” Holy Com munion, followed by Rosary for Peace, Sunday 'School, with confessions half hour before services, stated Father F. J. MdCourt, rector, who invites everybody to all Services. Week momipgs (Mass,"Rosary at 7. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO HAVE A 'BABY? With today's high costa, parents-to be should plan wisely for birth of an heir. Don't mis® the money-saving guide itemizing overage doctor's fees, hospital rates, layette needs and prices in “So You’re Going to Have a Baby” in April 2 issue off THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation’s (Popular Magazine With THE BALTIMORE Sunday American Order from Your Local Sealer I HAYSEED By UNCLE SAM . THINGS THAT, i CANNOT BE BOUGHT Character cannot foe bought, it must be 'lived. Education cannot be (bought, it must be worked for. (Efficiency cannot be bought, it must be acquired. Good habits cannot be bought, they must be formed. . (Love cannot be bought, it must be won. Knowledge cannot be bought, it must be attained. Respect cannot 'be bought, it must be merited. 'Health cannot be bought, but it should foe protected. Time cannot be bought, but it should be used. Defense cannot be bought, it must be prepared. Democracy cannot be bought, it must be sacrificed for and defended. Salvation cannot (be bought, it is free. Edenton PTA Officers Postponed Until May The Parent-Teacher Association of the Edenton school held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, April 3, alt 3:30 o’clock in the High School Library with Mrs. A. F. Downum, president, [presiding. A short musical program was pre sented by Misses Juanita Bennett, Frances Bennett and Grace Hudson. J. O. Powers, devotional chairman, gave the devotion. The election of officers for the 1951-52 school term was postponed until May as the nominating com mittee was unable to secure a com plete slate of candidates in time for Thick Frosty SHAKES King Size HAMBURGER EASON’S PLACE SMALL’S CROSS ROADS 12 Miles North of Edenton I 1 —" — _ | Brown’s Restaurant Edenton City Limits, Windsor Highway BROWN’S SPECIAL BARBECUE TRAY Corn Bread and Slaw I SPECIAL BARBECUE DINNER j Choice of Two Vegetables j STEAKS .AND CHOPS AND CHIICKEN IN THE BASKET SANDWICHES, MILK, COFFEE AND COLD DRINKS j Open For Breakfast 6:3O*A. M. j COUNTRY HAM AND EGOS SAUSAGE AND EGGS j ' 1 BACON AND EGGS | HOT CAKES AND HOT OR COLD CEREAL f • m&cm \ .. Diamond U| Eight I ■ . [S3 T, w Gibson’s Diamond 8 Blended Whiskey. 86 proof. 65% Grain Ntutral Spiriti, ' " -i '' V ■ v'- THE CHOWAN HERALD, BDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 18,195(1. the April meeting. Much interest was shown in tiie legislation pertaining to education iwhich was before General As ;sembUy. Several members expressed | their views on the subject and perti- Iment facts were brought out during lithe informal discussion. (Mrs. Downum announced that the t State Convention of the Parent-Teach er Association will be held in Winsbon t Salem April 17-119 and urged any member who could do so to abtendrthis t meeting. r MISS COLWELL BACK Miss Rebecca CoTwell, Chowan Home : Demonstration Agent, returned to her L duties Thursday of last week after being confined for 10 days in James . Walker Hospital at Wilmington. Miss " Colwell underwent an operation for l appendicitis and has fully recovered. <^l **^^ A^^W^ ' Legal Notices t ■ ■■ mwm * 11 ' - ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J. Roy Winslow, Jr., , deceased, late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all creditora to present their claims to the undersign ed at Hobbsville, N. IC., on or before April 5, "1952, or this notice iwill he r pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will 1 please make immediate payment. ■ This the 2nd day of April, 1951. J. ROY WINSLOW, Administrator of J. OR. Winslow, Jr., Estate. apr5,12,19,26may3,10pd EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Willie L. 'Bunich, deceas ed, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify any credit- ' i ors to present their claims to the un dersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before March 28, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This-the 28th day of March, 1991. NELSON WHITE, Executor of Willie L. Bunch Estate. apr5,12,19,26may3,10pd ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ; of the 'estate of Frank Watson Bell, , Jr., deceased, late of Chowan County, , North Carolina, this is to notify all ‘ reditors to present their claims to ! he undersigned at Edenton, North ' Carolina, on or before March 29, 1952, , or this notice will be pleaded in bar of ' recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. i This 24th day of March, 1961. i FRANK W. BELL, SR., - Administrator of Frank W. Bell, Jr., 1 Estate. - mar29,aprs4 2J9^6,may)3c ' EXECUTOR’S NOTICE , Having qualified as Executor ' of the estate of Patrick H. Bell, de ’ ceased, late of Chowan County, North , Carolina, this is to notify any credit , ors to present their claims to the un dersigned at Edenton, North Carolina on or before March 29, 1962, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said , estate will please make immediate ■ payment. , This 29th day of March, 1961. ' BANK OF EDENTON 1 Executor of Patrick H. Bell Estate. • mar29,aprs,l249>2©inay3c ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified ap Administratrix of the estate of J. H. deceased, late of Chowan County, North Caro lina, this is to notify any creditors to present theSr claims to the under signed at Edenton, North Carolina, on SlgliCU ebb uucJiwiij Arvi iMi ' Mtviuiaj wi > Ward’s Shoe Repair SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT! Complete Line of Polishes Any Leather Repair Work WEST EDEN STREET PHONE 46-W Skilled Attention | Whether your auto repair job is a three minute f affair or a major overhauling, our skilled me- I chanics will do the job right, and at lowest I cost, ghat’s more, when you deal with us yorr I are assured that nothing will be done to your I car that isn’t absolutely necessary. If you’re 1 having car trouble, we urge you to drive in I here today! ( 1 I B. B. H. MOTOR CO., Inc. J o "YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER m I ~ ’ « ;; North Broad and Oakum Sts, Edenton, N. C. | \FtRSrCHOICE L AMONG FARMERS! %-j|p Farmers from one end of the 3 =“ J country to the other voted if /At Super-Sure-Grip their first '\ ■ 1 ) Ijß 4 choice tractor tire. • Best for pulling power ij * - • Best for non-slip traction _ good/year SUPER-SURE-GRIP v-ta Come in and let us TRACTOR URBcas.'S ~ time and money. f i I Byrum Implement & Truck Company I ‘ 1 fe> EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY * or before March 8,1962, or Ibis notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This Bth day of March, 1961. MARTHA B. WARD, Administratrix off J. H. Ward, de 'Mar8,15,22,29Apr6,12 North Carolina, Chowan County. ADMINISTRATOR’S. NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Minnie Freeman (formerly Minnie Johnson), late of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve (12) months from March 15, 1951, or NU QURL BEAUTY SHOP 1 For Style and Beauty Broad Street Edenton PHONE 605 i this notice will be pleaded in bar of ' their recovery. All persona indited 1 to said estate will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This thirteenth (13th) day of March, 195 L JAMES L. BLAIR, Administrator of the Estate of Min -1 nie Freeman (formerly Minnie Johnson), Deceased. Edenton, N. C. mar15,22,29Apr5,1249pd I J. N. Pruden, Attorney. * TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N C. Week Day Shows Continuous From S:SO Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15 ' Thursday and Friday, April 12-13 Robert Hutton'and Steve Brodie in “THE STEEL HELMET’’ Saturday, April 14— James Ellison in ‘‘l KILLED GERONIMO” Sunday and Monday, April 15-16 / Spencer Tracy and Elizabeth Taylor in ‘LEATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17-18 Lucille Ball and Eddie Albert in “THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL” EDEN THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Friday and Saflurday, April 13-14 Aquanetta The Gorilla Girl in “CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN” Hi-Way 17 Drive-In Theatre Two Shows Each Night In-Car Speakers Modern Rest Rooms. Snack Bar Admission 40c Children Under 12 Free In Cars o Friday and Saturday, April 13-14 Betty Grable and Victor Mature in “WABASH AVENUE” Sunday, April 15— Donald O'Connor and Gloria DeHaven in “YES SIR THAT’S MY BABY” • Monday and Tuesday, April 16-17 James Stewart and Jeff Chandler in “THE BROKEN ARROW” • o Wednesday and Thursday, April 18-19 Fred Astaire and Betty Huttion in “LET’S DANCE” V— i -
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 12, 1951, edition 1
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