Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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SECTION TWO—] Norfolk’s Azalea Court April 7 To 11 Miss Patricia Ann Priest Chosen to Reign as Queen Miss Patricia Ann Priest, 17-year old daughter of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer of the United States, will reign as the Queen of Norfolk’s Inter national Azalea Court, April 7-11, which includes “princesses” from thir teen other NATO nations. The Azalea Court will be internat ional in more than one way. Not only will 14 nations be renresented, but the ceremony will be tied in with the second anniversary ol tne Supreme Allied Command, Atlantic, which haa its headquarters in Norfolk. SACLant, of course, is the Atlantic arm of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Norfolk headquarters has equal rank with SACEure, formerly commander by General Eisenhower in Paris. The Court will open with ceremon ies at the New York Yankees —Nor- folk Tars Exhibition baseball game on Wednesday, April 7, and continue through Palm Sunday Services on April 11. Herman E. Parrish Returns From Tour] Destroyer Division 11 returned to San Diego, Calif., March 21st from a tour of duty in the Far East. Among those who returned is Her man E. Parrish, boilerman third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Par rish of Route 1. and husband of Mrs. Myrtis Parrish of Route 1, all of Edenton, aboard the destroyer USS Floyd B. Parks. The division is composed of the des- j troyers USS Orleck, Floyd B. Parks! and John R. Craig, and the radar pick- | et destroyer USS Perkins. While in the Far East, the division • served as part of the protective screen for fast carrier Task Force 77, operat-, ed with the UN’s Blockading and Es- : cort Force, served on Formosa patrol,' carried out anti-submarine exercises,; and conducted training exercises. The division visited ports in Japan, l Formosa and Korea. They also stop ped at Hong Kong and Pearl Har bor. T. H. CHRISTIAN CH TT RCH SERVICES Services ••t the T ',rst Christian Chmvh have been announced as fol lows; by the pastor, the Rev. E, C Alexander - Bible School. Sunday morning at If o’clock: morning service at 11 o’clock, young peo’-'c's meeting at 6:30 P. M., evening service at 7:30 o’clock, Wed nesday Evening Bible Class meets at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is welcome to all services TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Ai kentucky, Othaiokt II 'Bouidwn L-^fj $ 2 6 -° iJhi* ’4-- fiEO. A. DICKEL OISTUUNC COMPAHY, LOUISVILLE, KEWTUCKY . It P«OOF Page Six FLOUR BAG PAJAMAS ■ It’* off to dreamland in floor bags for this little girl. Her pa* 1 | jamaa are made from cotton flan* ] nel which came from 25-pound i floor sacks. The National Cotton Council reporta these cotton flannel floor aaeks provide • 27 - inch ■goasu abatable for hosna siwmg ]Ashby-Johnson Nuptials. In Florida May 13th 1 Os interest to some Edenton peo- . pie is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Johnson of ( Jacksonville, Fla., of the engagement ( of their daughter, Eleanor Shepherd ( Johnson, to Clarence Linden Garrett j Ashby, Jr. < I Mr. Ashby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. G. Ashby of St. | Augustine, Fla., and the grandson of Ithe Rev. C. A. Ashby, a former rec- ] jtor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in < I Edenton. 1 The wedding will take place Thurs- i day afternoon, May 13, in the Churchy lof the Good Shepherd, Jacksonville. |i | Miss Johnson was graduated from i , Sweet Briar College. Mr. Ashby at-1 i tended Lawrenceville School, Law- ' Jrenceville, New Jersey, and the Uni-1 versify of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. He served in the U. S. Navy during ] World War 11. n-^vvvvvwvws^vws^A/*^vs^vwvvws^vs SALS OINTMENT FOR THE PQfIDI AQ I C RINGWORM AND RELIEF OF l JUIllnOlO ATHLETE'S FOOT . OX SALE AT ALL LEADING DRUG STORES , OX A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE I Manufactured by: J L S COMPANY PLYMOUTH, X. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1954, Company Unexpected : By MARTHA STILLEY Virginia Electric & Power Co. Home Economist How to pull a gay main dish out of the air on no notice at all ? Keep an emergency shelf constantly stock ed with the ingredients for one main dish that is generous and satisfying. Other fixings can go simple. Tuna, peas, ripe olives and a hint of | mushrooms in an unusual taste combi nation . . . Delicious Tuna Shortcake 2 c, sifted flour 3 tsp. baking powder % tsp.'salt % e. shortening *4 to 1 c. milk Melted butter or margarine Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Cut in shortening. Add milk to make dough soft. Pat out % of dough in round 8-inch pan; brush with melted butter or margarine. Pat out remaining ctougti and place on top; bake in hot oven, 450 degrees, 15 to 20 minutes. Pile piping hot Filling between layers and on top of short cake. Serves 4. Filling 2 cans condensed mushroom soup 1 can (7-oz.) flaked tuna 'a c. cooked or canned peas U-c. sliced ripe olives Mix soup, tuna, peas and olives; , Heat slowly. Use when thoroughly hot. Mrs. Maggie Casper Dies At Colerain Mrs. Maggie A. Casper, 74, died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at her home near Colerain. A native of Bertie County, she was the wife of the late A. E. Casper. Surviving are five sons, Johnnie E. Casper of Springfield, Va., Bennie E. Casper of Washington, D. C., the Rev. George A. Casper of Williamston, Linwood T. Casper of Tarboro and Sgt. William T. Casper with the U. b TOLD IN PICTURES Deeply impressive reproductions from color paintings by famous artist Ben Stahl, depicting the Stations of the Cross—dramatic highlights of Our Lord’s final hours. Don’t miss this inspiring feature in the April 11th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY ' Magazine In Colorgravure With The I BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer •WVNAA/WVWWS^/»/X^yWWWWWS^A/WS^ Army in Germany; five daughters, , [Mrs. M. T. Perry and Mrs. Jesse Belch ] [of Colerain, Mrs. Johnnie H. Brown of Hyattsville, Md., Mrs. Roger Con ner of Williamston and Mrs. Henry Kramer of Saltsburg, Pa. Thirty three grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren also survive. She was a member of the Colerain Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at the | Wakelon Pentecostal Holiness Church •Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The I pastor, the Rev. S. T. Harris, officiat ed, assisted by the Rev. N. J. Ward jof Wilson. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery at Colerain. Cpl. Lewis E. Carter In Exercise Flash Burn Army Cpl. Lewis E. Carter, son of Mrs. Clara Carter, Route 1, Eden ton, has moved to Fort Bragg, N. C., with Company B of the 645th Engi neer Combat Battalion for duty with Exercise Flash Bum during April and May. His unit, stationed at Fort Camp bell, Ky., is only one of more than 165 Army units which will test the nation’s newest weapons and tactics Prove FREE /Arthritis Rheunatisn\ l hiib Relieved ) \ Vui VMwri unreal rrasanpiiaa j Make This 24 Hr. Tart Enjoy biassed rsllsf from swollsn, aching joint*, arthritic, rheumatiun, sciatica, lumbago or neuralgia or no ooct to you for trying thlc prescription formula called Muscle-Aid, widely used by hospitals, massage parlors and gym nasiums; slso recommended by doctors, ooachee nad trainers for muscle sore* Bees, strained ligaments, painful sprains and braises. To set ssfs, quick relief, elmply apply this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER NALLY wherever you feel pain limbs. Joints, shoulders, neck, back. Note hew much more comfortable you feel all day, ksw many hours of restful sleep you get •t flight, "My patients and I are more than pleated. Warmth supplied soothes and produces circulation to carry oft toxins. Slothing comparts to Musels-Aid. for relieving the suffering from arthritic and kindred paint,” states T. T. Connor, physiotherapist, Philadelphia. Money Book Guarantee Get Muscle-Aid today from your Druggist. Use half the bottle. If yoa are not delighted with results, return tar refund. Regular economy or hospital aim bottle SI.OO, or Special only!!!! $1 *OO Muscle-Aid AT YOU* DRUG STORE MBCLE RID CO., Ml W. lEFFERSON BLVD. U)t ANCELEt 7, CALIFORNIA j Have You j ! Made A Will? A ' | V i I 11 Every responsible person realizes the im- 1 portance of making a Will. Yet many put off l| I this step to insure the orderly settlement of i their estates. • • You cannot safely defer this obligation to j ! your family. If you have not made a Will of 1 1 i recent date, consult your attorney about it j now, and let us cooperate in arranging for our I experienced service as Executor. j ; BUY UNITED STATES, BONDS | 1 THE HAKK OF E'BEMOA' KDENTON. MIRTH CAROI.IM HI ' S*afety fo* Saving* Since /594 MEMBRI FF.DKBAL BBSfcBVIt MEMBER *-r»»EBAI. DEPOSIT i.TSdaAME CUEPOEAI IO!» during the large scale training ma neuver. Corporal Carter entered the Army in 1950. MADAM REESE American Palmist and Psychic Mediw^f Tells you any and everything you wish to know with- Mn out asking any questions, gives you names of enemies UllfJ Z A friends, gives true and never failing advice on all ■ W.n affairs of life If worried, troubled or in doubt, consult Ili-IdU this Psvehic Reader at once. She can and will help vou . Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills, deeds mortgages, lost and stolen articles, and specula- A ) ’■ tions of all kinds. You Must Be Satisfied or no Charge. ULJI Don’t be discouraged if others have failed to help you. She does what others claim to do. . "reader youhlve this Medium and Divine Healer is superior to any reader you nave consulted. yQU LUC jj Y DAY S AND NUMBERS. Helps You to Overcome Bad Luck and Evil Influences, ivate and Confidential Readings Daily and Sunday for both Whi* and Colored—Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. ft*. NOT TO BE CLASSED AS GYPSIES. LOOK FOR HAND SIGN. Permanently located in private office. No House to House Calls—No Mail Answered—Call In Person South on U. S. Highway 17 at the Woodville Airport- Half Way Between Elizabeth City and Hertford, N. C NOTICE! o Beginning March 29, 1954, our Parts Department will be j; I open from 7 A. M., to 5:30 P. M., Monday through Friday and j; I from 7 A. M., to 1 P. M., on Saturdays. o I USED GOODS BARGAINS ;; t I FARMALL F-12 with planters and cultivators J 3 f ■ FARMALL “A” tractor <, | ■ FARMALL “C” tractors .... II § ■ FARMALL “B” tractor with planters and cultivators J; i ■ FARMALL “H” tractor < ► ■ FARMALL “M” tractor 33 T ■ JOHN DEERE “H” tractor with cultivator ,>. % | F-12 Motor fixed for power unit J ► f ■ AVERY “A” tractor with planters and cultivators ;\ ■ CASE “VAC” with cultivators and middlebuster < > % ■ JOHN DEERE “A” with cultivators, planters and fertilizer «> J 3 attachments— ——*—■s49s.oo , > J ’ Used Disk Harrows Used Combine No. 64 <, < I One-row Corn Picker Two two-row Corn Pickers j > IE NEW GOODS :: < > ■ SO-RITE and EZEE flow line spreaders 3 3 3! ■ JOHN BLUE dusters and sprayers < > ■ FERGUSON planters, IHC and LYNCH stalk cutters {; J J H “AS” Rotary scoops, DANUSER’S leveling blade. Power <, < > loaders, Manure spreaders J | J 3 MAY'TAG Washers IHC Refrigerators and Freezers I Holler & Liles Implement Co., In O ][• Your International Harvester Dealer 3 \ II PHONE 3311 -:- SUN BURY, N. C. {! | “Cash if you have it; Credit if you need it. <> The only way to make the mass of mankind see the beauty of justice, is by showing them, in pretty plain terms, the consequence of injustice. —Sydney Smith.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1954, edition 1
14
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