Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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SECTION TWO—] PTA Os White Oak School Has Meeting Annual Oratorical Con test Will Re Held February 17 Th<> I’TA of White Oak Consolidat ed School' had a very enjoyable Janu ary meeting which was held in the Library of the school. This meeting was well attended by both parents and teachers. The PTA completed a pro ject which.was on file. The proceeds from the project which was on file. The ooveeds frem the project will he used to purchase equipment for the lunch room: Members of this organi sation also contributed to a needy family so that their children could continue to. attend school. Mole Playing was the pprogram for the evening. The theme of the day. was "The Wrong and Right Way. to intv'vyio’w the.-. School I’rit’cinal Ohn • •vnimr IV whi hi; ivy Act’’on In.yolving Your Child A feceht addition te the school’s visual education, area. was. a lCl’ini siiund-fi’rn proa et<>r. which is b":n.;r u-'cd to -improve instruction, • V ;< ass. nvOv nrnjjrams have, been given this eerie' Icy ev. i-v .class in .sct.too'l. 'tbe riii.-t one-hein.g'an : - skit by the first graders, The riern;:'] ■ ■ ’c: i.t o*' be) 1 contest will held in th ■ nidi’ ,e- -h. shhool > n Wedn fl nig! Fehruarv 17. rh.rticl:»..>!!< 'Will lie studetits from Mi.e. intermediate grades. rjj.r F. H Ronds Pace Upturn Increasing investment purchases hy buyers of large denomination bonds played a substantial part in the up-j turn in sales of L’. S. Savings bonds) last year. Figures eomniled Hv the I’. S.j Treasury Department, show that pur-! chases of E and H bonds of SSOO de-l nomination and over came to $1.8: bil lions for the fiscal year ended last June 30. or 50 per cent above the fig-i ure for the year before. Purchases of the small denomina-1 tion bonds also increases, the combin ed total for the $25 and $.50 issues rising to $1.6 billions for the 1953 fis cal war as compared with $1.4 billions in the previous year. CATHOLIC SERVICES Every Sunday (except first Sunday! of ever month. When first Mass .is in Palace Theatre. Windsor, at 8 A.L M-L the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is celebrated at 8 .and LI A. M-, each including sermon. Holy Commun ion. followed by Rosary in honor of Mary. Help of Christians, and for the Conversion . f all non-Catholics, Sun- i day School, with C, —f. < for half] hour he‘‘•re Services, in St. Ann’s Catholic Church. Edenton, stated Fath er Francis J. McCotirt. pastor, who in vites everybody to all services and to -he Information Forum hold in the] rectory library every Wednesday 7:i!n TV M . to S.:.'!o, follnwi'd by choir prac tice to 0:15 in church. Week-days in • •■uding every first Friday and first Saturday of the month at 7 A. M.. Mass, Communion, Rosary. When a hungry heart petitions the . divine Father—Mother God for bread, : it is not pi ven a stone—but more grace, obedience and love. —Mary Baker Eddy, j | DEPENDABILITY ©OArroN-m BLUFF. tquare-jawed, itael eyed. the tea captain it the essence of dependability. Un der hit expert guidance the dumb leviathan of steel be* comes e living, intelligent creature. You can depend upon our as sistance in the selection of ap propriate appointments. Our recognised dependability in rendering considerate service merits public confidence THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY. JANUARY Page Six 11 CHOWAN BOY IN GERMANY H • . . Private David 1.. Bass of Edenton. who recently arrived in Ger many, is a radio operator in Headquarters Battery of the (3rd In fantry Division's 169th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion. A gradu ate of Edenton High School, he entered the Army in April, 1953. and completed basic training at Camp Stewart. G<l. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bass, live on Route 3—(U. S. Army Photo). j SHI I 4) Tod Ketimg XJ For many, many years Hr. William ' J. Long has studied the pheasant in ; Vow England, so he knows well their 1 behavior patterns. | “After this long association T must, sadly record” he writes, “that a cock | pheasant is so far from being a lov-j able bird that there are only two places where he looks good to me—ini 'autumn plumage over my gun sights. ( land nicely browned on my dining j table.” In the wild state pheasant feed twice daily, spending the day hours loafing or dusting or otherwise en joying life in their own way. Their feeding place is wherever they find i food —grain or grasshoppers or ripe j grapes or skunk cabbage seeds—it I varies With the season. Their loaf ing place may be a brier thicket, a bog, a waste of weeds or scratchy) raspberry vines—the meanest kind of-i Cover, which is one reason 1 prefer BEAUTY TREATMENT THAT GIVES 19% MORE VISIBILITY . New bock-swept windshield on all 1954 Buicks is the latest note in modern styling, and a big | & 'ey" step-up in your view of the road ahead Even the price | $2318 88 * is sensational! only * buys ibis AS you look at it, you can see a lot of But what you can’t see is the rest of ________ __ o DELIVERED x\. what makes this new 1954 Buick the sensational automobile that’s yours 01/fVlm lr® LOCALLY! Special so sensational. for the low price shown here. 1954 Special 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan You can see the long, low, sleek and The spectacular power of this Model 48D (illustrated) ultra-glamorous lines that add up to Special’s brand-new V 8 engine. The *o P uonai equipment, occessones. stole and local taxes, n any. , . * • • rpri additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due the biggest automotive Styling change honest six-passenger roominess, lne so shipping charges. All prices subject to change without notice. in years. truly modern interior luxury. The superb new handling ease. The sub- You can see the remarkable new wind- Hme comfort of Buick . s famed Million shield with the back-swept corners- DoUaf Ride _ now steadied even more till greatest visibility improvement since a newl developed f ron t-end \\U'« closed cars came on the market. / \ 11 \ % m geometry. \ V ft \\ \ \ \ \ m And of course you can see the price— Fact is, there’s so much that’s terrific l A the local delivered price which is about this new glamor car, you ought \ headline news, too. to drop in and give a really thorough K For that, as a shopping tour will tall »"4 sampling. * 1 you, is just a few dollars more than That way you’ll prove to yourself that /j| W those of the so-called ’’low-price the buy—and the thrill—of the year is |/ Su * s jff three.” ’ Buick. Come in this week, won’t you? \ |\l ih \ I ■ - WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM A CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc. 105 to 109 E. Queen Street PHONE 147 Edenton, N. C our iiiff ivc game. Meet interesting to you who would rit how ! ■ c..nt pheasants is the j sac t that: in go eg from one feeding or loafing ,gro:t.t;u to another, they follow regular runways when they feel at ie.se. or regular fly Ways if compelled to use their w tigs. The .moral or. lesson of this runway habit as Long reads it, is that when a pheasant takes to his legs he knows Housework Easy Without* Nagging Backache When kidney function slows down, many folka complain of nagging backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Don’t suffer longer with thesi discomfort* if reduced kidney function is getting you down —due to such common causes as streaa and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s givo happy relief from these discomforts —help the i 5 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Doan s Pills where he is going and will stop when 'he gets there. He may run the bet- r |ter part of a mile if not hard pressed; i hut wherever he decides to rest in a : hide-out, he'll stay until you all but > step on him. Here are some more of his conclus ions to which, naturally, sportsmen of ’ other localities may object: Though for a short distance a cock pheasant 1 runs so fast that he outdistances a man or a slow dog, a long run tires him and he must rest. By a. long run I mean .50 <>r 60 yards if he is hard I pushed., or half a mile if you let him irest oeeasiopallv hy checking the dog. 1 ilu either case lie will make his next ; j getaway on wings. A long flight also tires him, and if approached 1> Tore his, wings are i j rest -d he will almost certainly take to his legs. ! There ie no iced for sportsmen to ! eotTipl.ai.n-.if this running habit if your | deg is properly, trained anti handled., j Far from spoiling a dog. pheasant hunting may make him the most de sired of all canines—an all-around up land dog. And They Need Dough Old Gentleman—l hear that your big brother is going to be a baker. Tommy—Yes, but father’s afraid he’ll become lazy. Old Gentleman- -Qh, why? Tommy—Because all bakers are loafers. ' ; ■ ■ ■ 1 T ■""’Y ~ "Can’t find tbs combine. / told you about using that Smitb-Domglass Fertilizer.” PeHethud S-D BIG FRUITER High-quality _S-D Fertflizer of the top dressing does tig thing] to right grade and in the right amount mall grain. Not one but four reduces unit production cost by plant foods in each shot-ike increasing yield and quality pet pellet assures better balanced acre. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer uptake of food elements, more representative help you keep your and bigger grain. income up! Smith-Donglass Fertilizers DEB T.S'I"i, NEWS PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock with teachers for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. James Mackenzie. Tuesday at 7 o’clock, Brigade; Wednesday at 8 o’clock, mid week prayer service. Lesson from the Book of Genesis. Thursday at 7:30 o’clock, young people’s meeting. Funeral Held Friday For James E. Lacey Fur. rat services were held Friday j afternoon at. 2 o’clock at the Williford j Funeral Home for James E. Lacey, ■ 73, who )died Thursday morning at 2| o’clock at his home near Suffolk af ter aii illness of three years. De ieased was a retired saw filer. In terment was in Beaver Hill Cemt*- tery. Besides his wife, be is survived by j IN MEMORiAM In sad and loving memory of our dear daddy, John E. Daii. whom God called home February 4. 1949. We have one consolation in our hearts as days go hy The memory of those we love can rWer, never die. THE DA IL FAMILY. p five daughters, Mrs. Nettie Kilian lof Norfolk, Mrs. Ruby Tarkington of Portsmouth, Mrs. W. W. Newbem of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Johnnie L. Hol land of Suffolk and Mrs. Irene Hud son of Nathlie, Va. Eight grandchil dren and three great grandchildren al so survive. Pallbearers were R. E. Baker, F. J. Killian, D. C. Tarkington, W. W. New born. Willie Jethro, Dallas Jethro. BEHIND PALACE GATES WITH A PRINCESS What kind of life does a modem ■princess follow? Marion Crawford, j popular writer, relives the exciting years she spent as Princess Margar et’s royal governess, She reveals Margaret as a chill, lively and irre pressible, later as a serious-minded, busy young woman. Don’t miss this i heart wanning four-part series begin ning in. the February 14th issue of THE AMERICAN MEEKLY Magazine in Colorgravure With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer ■ I ■ vj- YOUR RIGHT I I |TO DRIVE I ■ LAW I Gel low cost Form Bureau cuto insurance save up to 25%. 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Feb. 4, 1954, edition 1
14
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