Community Auction
Scheduled At Legion
Hut On Friday Night
Miscellaneous Items to
Be Sold to Highest
Bidders
Sponsored by Ed Bond Post, No. 40,
American Legion, a community auc
tion will be held at the American Leg
ion hue on the Windsor highway Fri
day night, February 19, starting at 7.
o’clock. The auctioneer will be Rob-,
ert Shea, who will be remembered as
the auctioneer at American Legion
fairs.
Miscellaneous items will he sold to
the highest bidders, including furni
ture, clothing, tools, hardware, house
hold items, equipment and many other
items. Anyone who has anything they
want to sell should contact Mr. Shea
by telephoning 795-J-2. Pickup ser-,
vice will be provided within an areal
cf five miles,
1 here will be fun at the auction sale j
and prizes will be distributed.
Title To Hicks Field
Apparently Settled
'Continued From Page One)
built. The area from the northern
line of the armory to Park Avenue
is reserved by the Town in the hope
that it will be appropriate for the pro
posed swimming pool. The town at
torney will he requested to prepare
deeds if the matter of boundaries can
be straightened out.
W. J. Yates, former Councilman,
stated his objection to the town deed
ing Hicks Field to the school trus
tees, specially pointing out that he
would like to see a portion reserved
for the erection of a new fire station.
At Tuesday night’s meeting repre
sentatives of the Woman’s Club, Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and Busi
ness and Professional Woman’s Club
requested the Town to give a lease
for the lot on which the Penelope
Barker house was moved. The sug
gestion was made that the lease he
for 99 years, hut the Council agreed
to a 10-year lease.
George F. Morehead, connected with
the Geodetic Survey, was present at i
the meeting in search of a place to
park from 25 to 35 trailers and trucks
while a crew is working in this area.
V About 40 men comprise the survey
crew. Graham Byrum was instructed
to contact local National Guard offi
cials to see if arrangements can be
worked out to park on Hicks Field and
u«o the armory toilet facilities.
T. R. Williford was appointed rep
resentative for the Town of Edenton
in selling lots at Beaver Hid Ceme
tery, so that all lots should he pur
chased through him. Mr. Williford
also requested the town to grade drive -
ways at the cemetery to prevent driv
ing over lots.
Mr. Yates and Luther Parks, rep
resenting the Fire Department, re
quested the Town to authorize the
purchase of a new piece of equipment
which is deemed vitally essential. The
euipment is a resuscitator, inhalator
and aspirator to be used in drowning
accidents, victims of smoke and other
uses in reviving life. Town Council
complied with the request. The ma
chine is simple to operate and costs
$650.00.
Chief of Police George I. Dail re
ported that the Chowan ABC Board
had purchased a Faurot tape recorder
and investigation unit to he used in
police work. Chief Dail told the Coun
eilmon that the ABC Roard has been
very cooperative with his department
and that since 1945 in the neighbor
hood of SIO,OOO was used in perfect
ing the Police Department. This in
cludes the police radio and its upkeep.
The Councilmen authorized the
Board of Public Works to purchase!
two nieces of property. One is a loti
on Hicks Street for the erection of a;
salt storage plant costing $1,600. The
other was a quarter of a lot at West
over Heights, where a pumping sta
tion is located, at a cost of $250.
The Street Department was instruct
ed to dmnt) sweepings in the Penelope
Barker house propertv and to make
a survey of trees which have been cut
down in a proposd project to plant
trees.
Edcnfon Police Arrest
During January
According to Chief of Police George
I. Dail, Edenton police made a total
of 66 arrests during January, which,
'as usual, was led by miscellaneous
traffic violations at 23. Eleven were
arrested for operating a vehicle with
out a driver’s license and seven each
for drunkenness, speeding and assault.
Os those arrested 59 were found
guilty as charged. Thirty-six were!
» white males, two white females, 26.
colored males and two colored females, j
Fines amounted to $550 and costs j
$442 20 for a total of $992.20, of which j
amount $156.40 was turned over to the
town in way of officers’ fees.
Pur'nir the month police answered
55 caß' >'nve«tigated four accidents,
worked seven funerals, renorted 62
street l>bts out, extended 65 courtes
ies. four'* 16 doors unlocked, made 46
investigations, .answered four fire
calls and issued 718 traffic citations.
The police made 661 radio calls and
were on the air 46 minutes and 45
seconds.
Edenton Jr.-Sr. Menu
Following are the menus for the
Edenton Junior-Senior High School
lunch room for the week beginning
Monday, February 15:
Monday—Beef stew, potatoes, apple
sauce, carrot sticks, combread, but
ter, peanut butter on ritz, milk.
Tuesday—Wieners, cole slaw, baked
beans, pickle relish, weiner rolls,
bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday—Vegetable soup, sand
wiches, crackers, bread, butter, milk,
block cake.
Thursday—Meat loaf with gravy,
mashed potatoes, turnip greens, rolls,
butter, milk, jello.
Friday—Ham salad on lettuce, gar
den peas, beets, crackers, bread, but
ter, milk, apple pie.
I
/-
Here Are The
Winners
Motorola
Contest!
Congratulations to these thirty
five winners from Colonial Stores
and Motorola. Your Motorola deal
er will arrange to deliver a 21-inch
table model Motorola TV to your
1 home immediately. (Please re
member, the contest offer stated
that no installation service or an
tenna would be included as part of
prize.)
EACH OF THE 35 PERSONS
LISTED BELOW WINS A
21-INCH MOTOROLA TV!
Thomas C. Bridge, 38 Boisseau
Street, Ettrick, Va.
Woodrow Coley, 200 N. First
Street, Sanford, N. C.
Mrs. Richard W. Copeland, 24
Malvern Avenue, Apt. 3, Richmond,
Virginia.
Dean Dexn. 525 E. Main Street,
Durham. N. C.
Alice L. Ewell, 101 l Strand Ave
nue, Kinston. N. C.
Rossidia Frazier, 1124 McCall
St.. Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs. W. L. Guy, 28 Dinwiddle
Street. Portsmouth, Va.
F, J. Hagerty, 208 Allen Ave.,
Panama City, Fla.
Nellie Harle, 1510 Lincoln, Sa
vannah, Ga.
J. S. Heery, 614 Orange, Wil-
I mington, N. C.
Alen Hendrix, 316 Grace Street,
■ Newberry, S. C.
Anne Hester, 6 East Ave., Roa
noke. Ala.
I Mrs. Mary Hoard, 2228 Ellis St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Price Hoffmye, 1205 W.
Palmetto. Florence. S. C.
Rosco Hyman, 810 East Bramble
-1 ton Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Herman A. Johnson, 612 N.
Moore Rd„ Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. James Landgraff, % Capt.
J. A. Landgraff, HQ & HQ Com
pany, 159th Transbu T P T C, Ft.
Eustis, Virginia.
, Omega Mass, 208 Cedar Street,
' 1 LaGrange, Ga.
: Mrs. T. J. Mathews, Oak Road,
-! Salisbury. N. C.
■ Mrs. T. L. McCutcheon, 450
■ Scheon St., Atlanta, Ga.
Mary Scott Mehaffey, Bennet
| Street,' Parksley, Va.
Louis Nachman, 1401 Wettover,
' I Charlotte, N. C.
’j Mrs. Herbert Noble, 405 W. 21
' St. Lumberton, N. C.
Mrs. Walter Pace, 423 Claire
Drive, Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Joseph L. Portnoy, 505
South Davis Street, Richmond, Va.
L. A. Ready, 4309 Eunice Ave.,
Columbia, S. C.
. Mrs. Lela Ross, Rt. 2, Box 539,
i Phenix City, Ala.
Mrs. L. A. Shepherd, 757 Trinity
Place, Macon, Ga.
Douglas Sherling, Box 235, Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
Ralph Simmons, 418 Exp. St.,
Griffin, Ga.
Randy Tennyson, Camilla, Ga.
Mrs. P. E. Trower 111, Box 285,
Eastville, Va.
Mrs. Marjorie Truitt, 323 West
Bute St., Norfolk, Va.
■ | Mrs. R. W. Walling, 129 Griffin
I Circle, Decatur, Ga.
Mrs. A. H. Whitcomb, 308 Syca
! more Avenue, Newport News, Va.
i Winners of Motorola Clock Ra
dios will be advised by individual
i store managers. See complete list
of winners ...
AT ALL
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 19K.
METHODIST SOCIETY TO MEET
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 17th
i
I The Woman’s Society of Christian
r Service of the' Methodist Church will
meet Wednesday night, February 17,
, at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap ,
at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. G. A. Helms,
president of the society, urges all I
j members to attend.
’ 11 FIRES IN JANUARY
Though Fire Chief R. K. Hall is still
confined to his home by illness, he
sent his report to Town Council Tues
’ day night. The report showed that
’ there were 11 fire alarms in January.
_ Six of the fires were in Edenton and
five in the rural section. Damage in I
Edenton was estimated at SI,OOO.
SWEET FULL OF JUrCE FLORIDA
Temple Oranges .. 3 25c
IDEAL FOR SLICING AND SEASONING—FANCY
Yellow Onions . . . 5 & 19c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—U. S. NO. 1
White Potatoes . . 10 ■ 23c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—SWEET CRISP YOUNG
Calf. Carrots =■- 10c
SPECIAL PRICE—LARGE CRISP GREEN FLORIDA
Pascal Celery . . . . 2™» 13c
COLONIAL'S WINNER QUALITY TRAY PACKED
FFfIfWW SLICED BACON -68 c
HSPW* IMI MUSI
| loin
FOR A TASTIER BREAKFAST— IUTERS y| pB ECONOMICAL BLADE SQUARE CUT
PORK SAUSAGE , u 45c CHUCK ROAST
MADE FROM LEAN WESTERN BEEF—FRESH BUDGET BEEF
GROUND BEEF.... 29c usa °^ c ° mm '' 29c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—VAN CAMP'S MEAL IN A JIFFY
CHIU WITH BEANS ’^ 2 21c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE —MONEY SAVING 10c COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE
FLAKO PIE CRUST fS 19c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE—SLICED OR CHIPS
MADOLENE PICKLES ’JS 43c
A COLONIAL SAV-A-TAPE SPECIAL! AMERICA'S GREATEST EDUCATIONAL VALUE!
FAMOUS CANNON NEW WORLD
ALL WOOL BLANKETS FAMILY ENCYCLOPEDIA
Buy A Volume j
NOW Cft AA WITH $5.00 A Week OQ PER
ONLY IpV.VU IN GOLDEN TAPES ONLY ©VC VOLUME
Gorton s Deep Sea Fish Roe . . 23c M |fgpi SATURDAY night, FEBRUARY uh,.
Pillsbury White Cake Mix 34c Onion Souffle 1
_ „ . , , , _ __ yT ■ *or 4 medium dry onion* lfe cup* anion polo
Hudson Luncheon Napkins 2R£ 33c X1 S sssss bu,ur
■ f f ■ M cup pr«tm or top milk 8 Pick of th« Neat effi
k A • I D m 1-o*. 01/I / nff J ■ ** run liquid from onion* U t«»«mv>n cream of tarter
MCUOrmiCK iCPPCI • Can AIV COOK ONION!, THEN DRAIN, REBERViNG LIQUID. RUN ONION! THROUGH
w P » |L\\ MELT BUTTE*, ADD FLOUR ANO BTIB UNTIL BMOOTM. SLOWLY
mmm 1| /]*■■ ADD M,L,t wrAM AND THK liquid from onions, cook over low
I QWII nQftJSG V*OOlvl€S rtf HfOC Q W// HEAT UNTIL THICKENED. ADD ONION PULP ANO BEABONI NOS. COOL.
" WTT "" W ** SEPARATE EDOB ANO BEAT YOLKB UNTIL THICK ANO LEMON COLOR
LA f-O*. fcl AA CD ’ BLCNO W,TM r '" BT MIXTUBE. BEAT EDO WHITE* WITH CREAM OP \
MDFTOn rlfiS 3 Pisa J I .UU k» V\ TARTAR UNTIL BTI rr. FOLD INTO MIXTURE CAREFULLY. *ake in ,a
IyIVIIVII ■ Pw® rakty ** ' li \ H qreabf-d one and one-malt quart casserole bet if AMn6r *»
t \ 'VWATER COOK IN MODERATE OVEN, 3SO DEO. 1 MB. OR UNTIL SILVER
\ m KNirt ‘NBERTEO IN CENTER COMCB OUT CLEAN. MAKEI 6 SERVINGS.
, Pkal "\■ IC--.<elj iMwB ,V '"‘ r| ' ' nrrctm o' Horn, Economic. Colonial Stores. Ins., |
POCAHONTAS MEETING FRIDAY
Chowanoke Council, No. 54, Degree
of Pocahontas, will hold its semi
monthly meeting Friday night at 8
o’clock in the Red Men hall. Mrs.
Hoskins Bass, Pocahontas of the Coun
cil, urges every member to make a spe
cial effort to be present.
Too Late To Classify
S3OO SALARY FIRST MONTH WITH
bonus plan for qualified salesman
to renresent large corporation. No
traveling—Established resident, 26-
40, married, ambitious, capable of
managing own business after train
ing. Please give brief personal his
tory. All replies strictly confiden
tial. Box X, care of Chowan Her
-1 aid. ltpd
WANTED TO BUY TRACT OF
land on Chowan River. 10 to 50
acres desired. No buildings neces
sary as purchaser wishes to build a
summer home. Please give acreage,
price, location, water frontage and |
any other information to P. O. Box
651, Suffolk, Va. Febll,lß,2s,Mar4c
LOST FEMALE ESKIMO "SPITZ |
and Collie mixed dog. Black with
long hair, white under throat.
Limps slightly. Answers to name
“Blackie.” Has city tag and vac
cination tag. Reward. Finder please
phone 349-W. ltp
FOR SALE-2 OIL BURNERS^IN
good condition. Priced right. Call
15-W. ltp
SECTION ONE-
FOR RENT—TWO BEDROOM UN
furnished house at 206 West Church
Street. C. P. Wales. Phone 201-W.
ltc.
j Haw to Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulskm relieves promptly because
it goes into the bronchial system to
help loosen and expel germ laden
Shlegm and aid nature to soothe and
eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
membranes. Guaranteed to please you
1 or money refunded. Creomulsion has
stood the test of millions of users.
i CREOmi!!S!©N
» rtliivu Coughs, Chest Co.ds, Acuit BiunchitU
Page Seven