Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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SUCTION ONE—I Heart Check-up Is Painless And Simple Heart Association Offi cial Urges Precaution ary Examinations What is a Heart Examination ? If more people know that it is a painless and relatively simple proced ure, they would pay more attention to the advisability of having regular pre cautionary check-ups, says Dr. John G. Smith of Rocky Mount, vice-presi dent of the North Carolina Heart As sociation. There are many different forms of heart disease, Dr. Smith pointed out. “The ability of the physician to rec ognize and diagnose these conditions represents one of the great achieve ments of medical science.” he ex plains, “Today there are few areas of medicine in which diagnosis can be made more accurately than in the field of heart and blood vessel dis orders.” Two points which are being stress ed by the Heart Association in its edu cational program. Dr. Smith says, are the following: “It is now possible to detect most heart ailments accurately and early in their course. This is of great import ance because the earlier they are diag nosed. the more effective will treat ment be. “Age-old misconceptions about the 1 heart and"‘symptoms’ of heart disease ] have caused much unnecessary fear ( and worry. The simplest way to avoid j needlss anxiety—and to protect your ' heart—is to arrange with your phy- i sician for regular health and heart' check-ups.” —,l Edenton Jr.-Sr. Menu 11 Menus at the Edenton Junior-Senior | High School for the week beginning i Monday, March 1, will be as follows: Monday—Hamburgers, buttered po tatoes, green beans, carrot sticks, bread, butter, milk, grapefruit. Tuesday—Vegetable soup, sandwich es, celery, crackers, bread, butter, milk. cake. Wednesday—Tuna salad on lettuce, garden peas, potato chips, crackers, bread, butter, milk, jello with fruit. Thursday—Chopped weiners in pork and beans, tossed salad, carrot strips, rolls, butter, peanut butter cookies, milk. Friday—Beef pan pie with vege- ’ tables, stewed corn, string beans, rolls. l butter, milk, peaches. METHODIST SOCIETY MEETS The Women’s Society of Christian > Service met Wednesday night of last' week at the home of Mrs. .1. Edwin Buff lap, when 21 members were, pres- i enr. Mrs. G. A. Helms, president, pro- j sided over the meeting with a uro gram. “Methodists Helping Rural Ne groes.” presented by Miss Mamie Hogg, with Mrs. Herman White. Mrs. W. C. Moore and Mrs. Helms partici pating. Miss Aurelia I.uyden opened the meeting with prayer. During the evening tributes were j paid to the memories of George Wash- ; ington, Abraham Lincoln and Robert, E. Lee, who were bom in February. j At the close of the meeting refresh-. ments were served by Mrs. Bufflap, assisted by Miss Mamie Hogg. OPENS BARBER SHOP Allison J. (Shorty) Minshew has opened a barber shop at 928 North Broad Street. For many years he has been connected with E, J. Ward's bar ber shop. GUILD MEETS MARCH 2 The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Edenton Methodist Church will meet Tuesday night, March 2, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Ervin Griffin in Westover Heights. » ' *j] SPECIAL NOTICE Effective Saturday, February 27, our Salesroom and Parts Department will remain open until 5:30 P. M., each Saturday. Our Service Department will continue to close at 12:30 P. M., each Saturday. 8.8. H. Motor Company, Inc. Chevrolet Sales & Service EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA - # Page Six | John Deere Dealer Host To Farmers □ A tense moment from the film “Mr. Christmas,” feature of the John Deere Dav program to be held for farmers and their families in the Edenton Elementary School auditorium tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. The entertainment is sponsored by Hobbs Implement Com pany, local John Deere dealers. The program will include five color films and valuable attendance prizes will be awarded. There is no charge for admission. _ / ' Good Teei-For You, Your ChiM Your Community Bv ERNEST A. BRANCH, D.D.S [V 9 The Council on Dental Health ' of the North Carolina Dental So ) ciety is sponsoring this series of I articles on Dental Health. The writer. Dr. Ernest A. Branch, is the Director of the Division of Oral Hygiene of the North Caro- I lina State Board of Health. They Can Be Permanent — i It’s All Up To You Our authority on such matters de fines the word, permanent, thus: con tinuing or enduring in the same place, state, or the like, without marked change; not subject to alteration: last ing: abiding. The second teeth have been named “permanent” advisedly for they can and should be “lasting” and “abid ing.” Tt is all up to you. A sad | commentary on the situation is the ■ fact that we consider as extremely healthy and fortunate the individual who still has his “own” teeth at the jage of fifty. Last yveek we attempted to show the importance of caring for those first four permanent teeth, the six year molars. Today we want to re inforce this and put in a word for | the other twenty-eight permanent j teeth: incisors, cuspids, bicuspids, arid I molars. They are all important and | have, their own functions. The cen tral and lateral incisors, in the center front of the mouth, are used to cut ; food; the cuspids, eye teeth in every day parlance, at the corners of the 'MOUNTAIN 1 111 * RIDGE ML I STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY tfomuf i s*3sl $o JO Jg& Ik 4 YEARS OLD •86 PROOF A JS-s- 1 I II THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1954. mouth, are needed to tear food: the bi- ■ cuspids, just back of the cuspids, as sist in tearing and crushing food;,, while the molars do the grinding. The permanent teeth begin to form j at birth. They grow and develop un der the baby teeth they are to re place. The six year molars begin to j form even before birth. Usually all , of the twenty baby teeth have been rplaced by permanent teeth by the time a child is twelve years old. In addition, there are twelve molars in i the permanent set: four first, or siy j year, molars; four second molars j which erupt between the ages of 111 to IS: and four third molars, or wis-, doin teeth. It will be seen, then, that the per manent teeth are developing and 1 | growing over a long period of years, J j from birth to at least 16 or 17 years ■of age. For these teeth to be healthv j they must he built well. To be built j well they must have the right ma | terials. The right materials must be I supplied by the diet. This will be an ‘ other story. Well built permanent teeth deserve j good care. Brushing the teeth as soon as possible after eating, exercising self-control and moderation in the eat ing of sweets, and paying regular vis its: to the dentist are good dental health habits. They should be acquir ed early in life if the permanent teeth are to “endure in the same state, place, or the like, without marked change. It is all up to you. Miss Mary Berryman Weds Lieut Woolery Wedding Solemnized In Baptist Church Thurs day, February 18th The wedding of Miss Mary Berry i man to Lieutenant Dean Woolery took i place Thursday, February 18, in the Edenton Baptist Church with the Rev. R. N. Carroll officiating. Miss Agnes Chappell, the church organist, played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a suit of medium blue with matching hat. She carried a bouquet of white roses and feathered carnations. The bridegroom had as his best man Lieutenant William Martin. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom greeted the guests, then left for a trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Woolery graduated from Mars Hill College, and Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing. Lieutenant Woolery is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Woolery of Woodbridge, Calif. He is now stationed at the Marine Air Station in Edenton. I Hosnita! Patients |! Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week February 15-21 were: White—Mrs. Doris Lane and baby j girl, Elisha Modlin, Master Stephen (Woodley, Mrs. Eva Ward, Mrs. Mary I Sawyer, Mrs. Essie Parks, Betty Jean Lee, Sidney Smith, Mrs. Mary Phelps, Joe Keeter, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, ■ Mrs. Eva Ward and baby girl, Mrs. i Helen Sutton and baby boy, Mrs. Sar- FOR SALE I T. J. Wilder Home LOCATED ON WEST EDEN STREET Contact Campen - Smith AUCTIONS PHONE 8 OR 141 V~~ = 1 - ■ — ; Jgg ALWAYSUSE JP Top Quality | j||| Fertilizer | —IT WILL MEAN EXTRA PROFITS FOR YOU Ifla# y : S ' D FERTILIZER WILL INSURE LARGER CROPS ORDER YOUR NEEDS TODAY! Smith - Douglass Fertilizer IS SCIENTIFICALLY ENRICHED—SURE WORKING Remember... Means Greater S-D On Your Bag Profits For You WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY OF GEO. TAIT’S Field And Garden Seeds When You Plant Geo. Tait’s Seeds You P T ant the Best 9 Leary Bros. Storage Co. A% omo.ui,NmsS> Phone 152 EdentonN.C. VON THE aWUAHC V ah White, Miss Zene Elliott, Mrs. Au drey Nixon and baby girl, Miss Mar- j tha Jean Evans, Master Joseph Har rell, Mrs. Mabel Evans, Joe Swain, Mrs. Lula Jordan, Mrs. Katherine Rid dick and baby girl, Mrs. Rita Bestick and baby boy. Colored—Thelma Vaughan, Mammie Williams, Kattie Hawkins Savage, Libby Irene Billups and baby boy, Ma rie Dillard and baby girl, Madie Boyce and baby boy. Patients discharged during the same week were: White—Master Stephen Woodley, Mrs. Eva Ward, Joseph Nowell, Mrs. Josephine Powell, Mrs. Doris Lane and baby girl, Mrs. Sarah Hudson, Mrs. Mary Cayton, Mrs. Annie Lane, Mrs. Madge Bunch and baby boy, Betty Jean Lee, Mack Kenedy, Sidney Smith, Mrs. Mary Phelps, Master Russell Hurdle, Elva Tolley, Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs: Essie Parks, John Small, Joe Keeter, Mrs. Helen Sutton and baby boy, Mrs. Rachel Hughes, Mrs. Eva Ward and baby girl, Noah Felton. Negro—Margie Jennett, Mildred ; White, Madie Boyce and baby boy, G*W i SEVEN \ STAR I ;) 90 Proof! (• i 9 JLI | «.«. G»W i V SEVEN STAI j: ] $ y j wm *iT£rZ7* (♦ .J _ (. BLENDED WHISKEY, 62W* NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS —. Kattie Hawkins Savage. | Visiting ministers for the week of j February 2-28 are: White, the Rev. John A. Beshel; colored, the Rev. C. H. Johnson. Community Auctions Each Friday Night A community auction sale is sched uled to be held at the American_Leg ion hut every Friday night at 8 when furniture, clothing, tools,'4oxl - household items, farm equip ment and many other items will be , sold to the highest bidder. Robert (Bob) Shea is the auction eer. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Dora S. Snell of Creswell an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Ramona Joyce, to Joseph Bennie Twine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Twine of Windsor. The wedding will take place Sunday, March 21, at Philippi Church of Christ in Creswell at 4 o’clock in the afternoon.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1954, edition 1
6
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