[Hospital Patients]
Patients admitted to Chowan Hos
pital during the week December 7-13
■were as follows:
White—Mrs. Virginia Ehret and ba
by boy, Mrs. Josephine Powell, Mrs.
Made Goodwin, John Baker, Mrs. Lena
Bringolf, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs.
Edith Landing, Haywood Goodwin,
Mrs. Clara Umphlett and baby boy,
]\Jrs. Mary Lee and baby girl, Archie
Swain, Mrs. Lethia Pierce and baby
boy, Mrs. Marjorie Squires and baby
girl, Elisha Modlin, Mrs. May Bas
night, William Cayton, Robert Smith,
Mrs. Lula Mae Ward and baby boy.
Colored—Addie Hurdle, Lula Drake,
Geraldine Edgerton, Celia Mizell,
Sally Everett.
Patients discharged for the same
period were:
White—Daniel Roberson, Master
Pat Gibbs, Jack Webb, Mrs. Myrtle
Leary and baby boy, Rhett Miller,
Mrs. Bertie Smith, Joseph Rhodes,
William Cayton. Mrs. Virginia Ehret
and baby boy, Mrs. Ida Mitchell, Mrs.
Edith Landing, Mark Hathaway, Hay- i
wood Goodwin, Mrs. Lethia Pierce and
baby boy, Archie Swain, Nelson Saw
yer. Mrs. Marjorie Squires and baby
girl, Mrs. Clara Umphlett and baby
►•boy, Mrs. Mary Lee and baby girl.
Colored—Lula Drake, James Has
sell, Geraldine Edgerton, Sally Ever
ett. Lucy Simpson.
Visiting ministers for the week De
cember 14-20 are: White, the Rev. E.
C. Alexander; Colored, the Rev. W. H.
Davis.
Wm. Edward Byrum
Dies At Center Hill
William Edward Byrum, BD, died
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at his
home near Center Hill after a long
illness. A native of Chowan County,
deceased was a retired farmer.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Mamie Byrum; a half brother, J. H.
Byrum of Tyner; two half sisters,
Mrs. W. 0. Jordan and Mrs. George
Boyce, both of Norfolk. .
Funeral sei vices were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in
the Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church,
of which he was a member . The pas
tor, the Rev. Ralph Knight, officiat
ed, assisted by the Rev. J. T. Bvrum
of Belhaven, a former pastor. Burial
Legal Notices
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
The undersigned, having qualified'
as Administrator of the estate of.
Hettie A. Bass, deceased, late of
Chowan County, N. C., this is to noti
iv fy all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 24th day
of November, 1954, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned
This 24th day of November, 1953.
W. C. BASS,
Administrator of
Hettie A. Bass, Deceased. I
Dec3,10,17,24,31,Jan3pd
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX
The undersigned, having qualified
as Administratrix of the estate of
Elizabeth Hurdle, deceased, late of
Chowan County, N. C., this is to noti
fy all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 12th day
of November, 1954, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 12th day of November, 1953.
SARA H. EVERETT,
Administratrix of
Elizabeth Hurdle, Deceased
N0v19,26,Dec3,10,17,24c
%»yv>tf>/WVWWWS/V\A/WVS»W^WWW^^
Prove FREE
/ArthriHs RhemotisnA
Omlrnm Dalfmmil mn " I
\ ruins HBIIcVeO brutes /
\ win bhnti unreal mionptiM j
Make This 24 Hr. Test
Enjoy blessed relief from iwollaa.
aching Joints, arthritis, rheumatism,
lumbago or neuralgia or no
formula jwllod : JSSStiStjESPiSL
cotrim and trainers for muscle sore
ness strained ligaments, painful sprains
wad Wnl ittt
To gat safe. Quick relief, simply apply
this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER
©vjsasf sa.‘4r‘K."S»
much more comfortable yon fed all day,
hoar many hours of restful sleep you get
* t “My' t p«tients and I are more than
piss Sid Warmth supplied seothee and
uiuduoeg circulation to cany off toxins.
Nothing compares to Vuscle-Ald for
relieving the suffering from arthritis
„d kindred pains.’' stataa T. T. Connor.
phpMMrapitt, Philadelphia.
M«My Back Wuaraufaa
Get Muscle-Aid today from your
, Druggist. Use half the bottle. If yon
I are not delighted with results, return
I for refund. Regular economy or hospital
I else bottle 13.00, or
i Special Si lf SI.OO
It MwdO'AM
§4 AT YOUR DRUG STORE N
■MCUAIOCO.MI W. JEFFERSON RIVR.
I """*ilS MM&ES 7, CALIFORNIA
, SCHOOL LIBRARY IN ACTION 1
® -«J-—.
Above is pictured two views of the Edenton Junior-Senior High
School Library. In the top picture is the south end of the library,
where two students are using the recently completed card catalog
and others are examining new books. _ The work room, equipped with
a sink, typewriter and storage facilities, is behind the counter. The
bottom picture shows the north end of the library and students doing
reference work. The pictures at the end of the room are the water
colors which Mrs. Enola Smith gave the library. Also visible is the
charging desk where Faye Haste, library assistant, is on duty.
was in the family cemetery. j
Pallbearers were Carter B. White,,
Alma Byrum, Kelly Jordan, Alva ■
Gresham,.Dewey P. McCloud and Er
win Bunch.
|
"■" "" ''' ;
Senior Hi-Lifffit
By EDNA BOSWELL
Last Saturday five of the Senior
boys went to Norfolk where they took
the N. R. O. T. C. exam. The boys
were Clifford Overman, Gene Saun
-1 ders, Larry Lowe, Stacey Lamb and
I Bobby Whiteman. They haven’t re
ceived any results yet but we feel j
sure that they did their very best, j
The two Seniors to be introduced!
to you this week are Chrystal Haste
and Gene Saunders.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Haste, Chrystal was born in Chowan
County on March 23, 1936. Through
out high school Chrystal has partici
pated in numerous activities and this
, year she is a member of the Tri-Hi-Y
I and Monogram Clubs, plays basket
| ball and is a cheerleader. Although
I her main interest lies in Hertford, she
Among the many North Carolina farm items enjoying
steady production increases b the rarely mentioned
apple crop. A record 2 million bushels were grown
and sold in. 1952f'1n view of the important part this
cash crop plays in Tar Heel farm income, it goes far
in making our state a better place in which to
play and live.
}
Another contributing factor to more pleasant Irving
for North Carolinians is the brewing industry's self*
regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and
* retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are
permitted under State control cooperate to main*
tain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer
and ales.
r.;
* North Carolina Division
UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1953.
I likes to play basketball, watch foot
ball, and dance. Chrystal is a little
| undecided as to what she will take
up, but she is definitely going to col
lege next fall.
| Gene, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
' Saunders, was born in Edenton on Oc
tober 13. 1935. He is a member of
the Student Council, circulatory man
ager of the Annual, manager of the
Student Store, and is on the Class
i Executive Committee. Gene’s inter
' ests lie in basketball, football, dances
i and a certain high school girl named
Evelvn. Gene is one of the five boys
to take the N. R. O. T. C. exam and
if he passes he is going in training in
| the fall. Gene is employed after
j school hours at Leggett and Davis
| Drug Store.
REMEMBER TB PATIENTS
Mrs. J. A. Moore, Rehabilitation
Chairman of Chowan County, urges
all citizens in Chowan County who
have friends and relatives in the sani
toriums or at home to remember them
with a gift and a card. At Christmas,
even though the window in the down
town area have Christmas presents
'especially for TB patients, it will not
take the place,of hearing from home.
! HEALTH FOR ALL |
y
Christmas Seal Search
One hundred and fifty thousand j
missing persons must be found to
keep you safe from tuberculosis.
There are an estimated 400,000 ac-l
tive cases of tuberculosis in the Unit
ed States today of which only 250,-
000 are known to health authorities.
Many of the 150,000 unknown, people
with TB do not even suspect that they
have an insidious disease which is
steadily and quietly undermining their
health. TB has no obvious symptoms
in its early stages, yet it is infectious i
in any active stage. j
Tuberculosis can be cured. If we ,
could break the chain of infection the j
disease could be virtually wiped out.
Yet we know that about 115,000 peo
ple who are healthy today will develop
TB within the next months. Unless
the missing people spreading TB are
found and placed under treatment, we
cannot prevent new cases.
Where are they and who are they?
We do not know, but we must find
I out. Doctors, health departments, the
.tuberculosis associations you support
when you buy Christmas Seals—
i these and other official and voluntary
! agencies are joining in the search.
The tools and “know-how” to do this
’ ’LET GEORGE DO IT”
i FOR SALE
Vernon Moore
Property
House and Two Lots
ON NORTH BROAD STREET
FOR RENT
2 Furnished Houses
BOTH IN CITY LIMITS
Twiddy Insurance &
Real Estate Co., Inc.
PHONE 413
; NEW!-
1
j Trailways Thru - Liner
To Philadelphia - New York
i
Via NORFOLK and EASTERN SHORE ROUTE!
BgsayiF mm IJr I
W'~ y ; . '' L ": ~ ~~*sßMßflssfw)pwsMjijWW^A^
ton. A-. .. 1 IfMlli■ ....YjYinnflfyMOOWflOPQ&A.j^uC-tC.N'.'.W^
j§flras||
Trailways, in cooperation with Norfolk Southern Bus Line,
gives you the first T-N-T (Thru-No-Transfer) bus service from
local terminal to New York City, via shorter, faster ferry route
and New Jersey Turnpike.
SCHEDULE
Lv. Edenton, N. C 8:35 P. M.
Lv. Elizabeth City, N. C. 9:30 P. M.
Ar. Norfolk, Va. 10:55 P. M.
Lv. Norfolk 11:20 P. M.
Ar. Philadelphia 7:15 A. M.
Ar. New York 9:30 A. M.
Other regular service over this route
requires changing at Norfolk, Va.
BUS TERMINAL: 322 Broad Street. Phone 186
TRAILWAYS the noute of the THRU-LINERS
job are available. A chest X-ray can
“see” tuberculosis before there are
'any outward symptoms. With minia
iture X-ray film, the entire popula
tion of a large city can be checked
I quickly and the possible cases of TB
screened out.
j The tuberculosis associations in co
operation with other agencies pro- j
| mote case-finding programs of many
POPULAR I
WESTERN I
Hours of happiness come packed in every <>
Christmas gift of records. Choose here and;;
now from peak selections .. . from Beethoven S
to Beßop. I
4ft BELL’S
mmiv PHONE 216 I
1-Way Fares
From EDENTON to: 1-Way
NORFOLK $ 1.90
SALISBURY, MD $ 5.05
WILMINGTON,DEL. ___s 7.65
PHILADELPHIA $ 8.20
NEW YORK SIO.OO
BOSTON $14.50
(Plus Tax)
SECTION ONE—!
kinds, with the purpose of finding the
most cases at the least cost to the
community.
In addition to support,..g your tu
berculosis association’s case-finding
activities by buying Christmas Seals,
you can help break the chain of infec
tion by making sure that you are not
' one of the “missing persons” with un
suspected TB.
Page Nine