Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SECTION ONE—] Program Started in State To Mat Rheumatic Fever Eastern Counties Rep resented at Seminar In Elizabeth City The State Board of Health, through the Crippled Children’s Section, in co operation with North Carolina Me morial Hospital in Chapel Hill, have recently started a State-wide program for rheumatic fever patients. There was a rheumatic fever semi nar held in the Pasquotank County Health Department recently with elev en counties represented—Pasquotank, Perquimans, Camden, Chowan, Dare, Currituck, Washington, Tyrrell, Hert ford, Bertie and Northampton. Miss Lillie Fentress, Orthopedic Director, Crippled Children’s Section, and Miss Ann Parish, Physiotherapist, from the State Board of Health, Raleigh, were also present. Dr. B. B. McGuire, Health Officer, presiding, welcomed the visitors and: introduced the speakers. Madeline E. Morcey, M.D., Pediatric Consultant for Maternal and Child Health, from the State Board of Health, Raleigh, opened the program with the etiology, pathogenesis and the relation of rheumatic fever pa tient in the community. Dr. William R. Thomas presented the Clinical manifestations of rheu matic fever showing in complete de tail how the nervous, skin skelital and cardio-vascular systems were involved. Dr. William F. Harrell, Jr., present ed the epidemiology, therapy and case presentation, stating that children be tween the ages of 6 and 8 years are more susceptible to rheumatic fever. That rheumatic fever is a recurrent disease which can be prevented—it is now generally agreed that both the initial and recurrent attack of the di sease are usually precipitated by in fections with beta hemolytic streptoco cie. Therefore, the prevention of rheu matic fever and rheumatic heart di sease depends upon the control of streptococcal illnesses. This may be successfully accomplished by early and adequate treatment of strepococae in- 1 sections in all individuals, and preven tion of streptococcal infections in rheu-! Prove FREE /Arthritis RheumatisnA I Pains Relieved kidites I \ with Doeter’* Eilerul PrttcriptMi J Make This 24 Hr. Test Enjoy blessed relief from swollen, aching joints, arthritis, rheumatism, •ciatica, lumbapro or neuralgia or no cost to you for trying this prescription formula called Muscle-Aid. widely used ; by hospitals, massage parlors and gym nasiums; also recommended by doctors, coaches and trainers for muscle sore ness, strained ligaments, painful sprains and bruises. To get safe, quick relief, simply apply this pleasantly scented liquid EXTER NALLY wherever you feel pain limbs, joints, shoulders, neck, back. Note how much more comfortable you feel all day, how many hours of restful sleep you get at night. “My patients and I are more than pleased. Warmth supplied soothes and Sroduces circulation to carry off toxins. othing compares to Muscle-Aid. for relieving the suffering from arthritic and kindred pains,” states T. T. Connor, physiotherapist, Philadelphia. Money Back Guarantee Get Muscle-A id today from your Druggist. Use half the bottle. If you are not delighted with results, return for refund. Regular economy or hospital size bottle $2.00, or Special only!*'.—. SI.OO | Muscle-Aid AT YOUR DRUG STORE MUSCLE AID CO.. 981 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. LOS ANGELES 7, CALIFORNIA DON’T FORGET Bigger And Better Friday Night at 8:00 O’clock BIG COMMUNITY AUCTION AT THE American Legion Hut ROUTE 17 SOUTH EDENTON, N. C. Outboard Motors: Sea King and Evinrude, Fishing Tackle, RCA Tele vision Set, Crosley Television Set, new Oak Breakfast Set, Brush Hook, Tractor, Belts, Portable sprayer, Pop-up Toasters, Tubs, Congoleum Rugs, Electric Dishwasher, Antique Love Seat and Chairs, Paint, Easy Washer, Men’s Shoes Ladies’ Shoes, Ladies’ Slips, Razor Blades, Lamp Shades, Duck Decoys, Power Mowers, Pillow Cases, Water Pump, Water System, Garden Tractor, Heaters, Bicycle, Electric Motors, Vacuum Cleaner, Straw Hats, Billfolds, Coffee Tables, End Tables, Tools, Fish ing Tackle, Novelties, etc. PHONE: 795-J-2 TURN YOUR OLD ITEMS INTO CASH! Auctioneer ROBERT SHEA FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 795-J-2 Page Two Imatic subjects. The afternoon program was con ducted by Miss Mary Louise Free, con sultant for the Crippled Children’s Section of the State Board of Health. Miss Free explained the State pro gram on rheumatic fever, and the role i of the public health nurse in a rheu jmatic fever program. | Newlyweds Moving To ' Edenton After Wedding According to a dispatch from Washington, D. C., the marriage of Miss Dallie Virginia Green, daughter i of Mrs. Mary Young Green and Albert •! Eugene Green of Cameron, Texas and j Second Lieutenant James Michael ' Moriaity, son of Dr. Angela Moriaity i'and the late Dr. C. F. Moriaity of Annapolis, Md., took place Monday, ■ 'April 5, in the post chapel at Fort r Benning, Ga. The bride is a graduate of Texas , College for Women. The bridegroom , graduated from St. Paul’s School for . Boys in Baltimore, Md., and attended ; | Washington and Lee University. , j Lieut. Moriaity is a member of the i! United States Marine Corps and after . a short wedding trip the newlyweds . will reside in Edenton, where Lieut. , Moriaity is stationed. Large Crowd Turns Out For Art Show (Continued From Page One) ribbon. Grand prize winner for sec ond grades was Betsy Campen. Third grades, Edenton School —Miss Myrtle Jenkins’ room—-Paulette Hal sey, blue ribbon; Joan Hughes, white and Jack Ashley, red ribbon. Mrs. Laura Ferguson’s room—Nelia Lowe, blue ribbon; Annie Laurie Whitman, white and David Beck, red. Mrs. Shepard’s room Ernest Cullipher, blue ribbon; Lenny Copeland, white and Warren Elliott, red. Third Grade, Rocky Hock School— Carol Bass, blue ribbon; Carol Bass, white and Nancy Parrish, red. Grand prize winner for all three grades was Nelia Lowe. Fourth Grade, Edenton, Mrs. Lloyd Girffin’s room—Louise Morris, red; Wayne Griffin, w-hite and Ida Campen, red ribbon. Mrs. David Holton’s room -—Brad Williford, blue; James Wil liams, white and red ribbons. , Rocky Hock Fourth Grade—Wayne Bunch, blue ribbon; Graham Bass, white ribbon nad Malcolm Bunch, red ■ ribbon. Chowan School, Fourth Grade— | David Nixon, blue ribbon; Billy Hol ' lowell, white ribbon: Jacky Boyce, red | ribbon. Louise Morris was grand prize winner for the fourth grades. | Carol Goodwin was grand prize win-, nor for the fifth grade at Rocky Hock Schoal; also winning a blue ribbon.] with Esther Layton taking both white [ and red ribbons. I Sixth Grade, Rocky Hock Wayne I Bass, winner of prize award and blue j land white, ribbons, with red ribbons: (going to Faye Ober. j Seventh Grade, Rocky Hock—Lloyd j i Evans, grand prize winner and blue 'ribbon: Gerald Harrell, white and 1 Lloyd Evans, red. , Norman Bunch won the grand prize and blue ribbon for Chowan High { j School eighth; grade and John A. [Kramer, 111, took grand prize and [blue ribbon at Edenton Junior-Senior, i High School, with Wayne Keeter win- • ning the award and blue ribbon for. | tenth grade and Cecil Miller winner of j Uth grade at Edenton High. Celia j Ray Elliott, of Chowan High 11th grade took the grand prize and blue; ribbon. Pupils of Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Griffin received honorable men tion for awards. The following grammar school pu-i nils of Mrs. Richard Dixon’s art classes were winners: Roland Vaug han, grand prize winner and blue rib bon; Harriett Bond, white ribbon; Frances Holton, red ribbon. Senior High—Maty Leggett Browning, blue . ribbon and prize winner; Frances Boyce, white ribbon; Mary Leggett I Browning, red ribbon. I In the adult exhibits, Mrs. Frances THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954. Wood Crawford received a blue rib ■ bon on her pastels, with Mrs. Marvin i - Wilson taking blue, white and red ! ribbons. Mrs. Richrad Dixon was awarded a 1 - blue ribbon for her charcoal and pas i tel exhibits. She also received a blue • ribbon and white ribbon for her oil paintings, with Linda Downum win- ' ning a red ribbon. | John Kohler took a blue ribbon in the pencil drawing and in watercolors, > Mrs. T. B. Smith won a blue ribbon and a red ribbon and John Kohler a ! red ribbon. Mrs. Frances Wood Craw ford and Mrs. Ruth Vail Porter won ■ ■ blue ribbons in sculpture. ■ In the ceramics division hand mold- I ed, a blue ribbon was awarded Mrs. Frank Holmes, with Mrs. A. F. Dow [ num a white ribbon and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. A1 Phillips, red rib ’ bons. Mrs. Martin Wisely won the blue ribbon in the ceramics green ware; Mrs. John Kramer, white rib - bon, and Mrs. Thomas Byrum, Jr., ] and Mrs. Jesse White, red ribbon. ' Classified Ads. :* tooth decay! see dentist ’ regularly. Use sanitizing OLAG i Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. YELLOW CORN FOR SALE—SI.7S per bushel. Abbitt’s Mill, William ston, N. C. Phone 29843. Mar2s, April 1,2,15 c FOR SALE—ONE 1946 HUDSON, 2- door blue Hudson. Body in good condition. Motor needs repairs. ! Price $75.00. Phone 444. ( Aprilß,lsc . FOR SALE —CLEAN 1951 CHEV , rolet. 30,000 miles. Has radio, , heater and seat covers. $895. Write or contact Box 272, Route 3,1 , Edenton. ltp ’ FOR 'SALE—FRESH JERSEY AND Guernsey Milk Cow and Calf. Ap ply to Glenn Bunch, Route 1. April 8,15 pd ] 1 FOR SALE MODERN 5-ROOM brick bungalow, double garage, acre ground, on Highway 17. Phone 795-J-l. Apri18,15,22c MAN WITH CAR BETWEEN THE ages of 25 and 55 to sell Nationally advertised Watkins Products to farmers in Chowan County. Earn ings will exceed $4,000 yearly for full time dealer. If interested, write 1 R. L. Rollins, Box 114, Goldsboro, North Carolina. Apri18,15,22c . [ More Value! J & More features!^ pMWEH ||J |FRIGIDAIREI $39.95 DOWN Model RT-45 Year’s greatest value in a fine deluxe electric range. See these features: • Full-width Cooking-Top Lamp with Condiment Shelf • New Cook-Master Oven Control • Two, big Storage Drawers • Quick-Clean Even-Heat Oven • Multi-Duty Thermizer • Automatic Appliance Outlet i RALPH E. PARRISH “Your Frigidaire Dealer” Edenton, North Carolina 'FOR RENT TWO FOUR-ROOM i furnished apartments, private baths. 210 E. Queen Street. Itpd TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE— See C. R. Mason, 222 East Queen Street. Apri115,22,29pd SEW IN G M \CHINE REPAIRS— on all makes. Free estimates in advance. We will loan you a ma ehine while yours is being repaired. ! Singer Sewing Center, 605 East Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. Nov’tfc WANTED —WHY WORRY ABOUT Athlete’s Foot, Boils, Bums, Itch, Eczema, Impetigo, Pimples, Psorias sis, Ringworm or any known skin disease. Ask your druggist about V-J-O. Feb20,1955pd 10 DAY SALE! AAA HAMPSHIRE Reds, R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Rock-Red Crosses, Wvan-Rock Crosses as hatched, $1i.95 per 100. Heavy Breed Cockerels $6.95 per 100 (pos-l ; itively no Leghorns). Write for low prices on Pullets. 12 Pekin Duck j lings $4.75. 15 Broadbreasted Tur key Poults $12.00 C.O.D. 100% Live Delivery Guaranteed. 100% | Bloodtested. RUBY CHICKS, Dept. 19-C, Norfolk, Va. Phone 29040. tfc WANTED—MAN WITH CAR FOR local route work. 60 stops daily. ] Pays SB2 up weekly. Fuller Brush j Co., phone Greenville 5879 from 7 to 9 P. M. tfc WANTED—RELIABLE MAN WITH ear to manage established FULLER | BRUSH route in Edenton and vi cinity. Average earnings SBS to SIOO per week. Phone Greenville 5879 from 7 to 9 P. M. tfc SINGER SEWTNG New Singer machines may be pur chased for as low as $94.50. Bud get terms. Liberal trade-ins. Sing er Sewing Machine Center, 605 Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. Novsthc FOR SALE MONUMENTS where you SAVE the middle man’s profit. 405 S. Road Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. Dial 5995. J. Winton Sawyer MONUMENTS exp 3-18-55 WANTED TO BUY—USED LEATH er carriage. Call 401-W. Aprilß,lspd Codovmos I Qloj&wg. I in the new I CYCLA-MATIC I FRIGIDAIRE I , - mu New, beautiful coloring in side and out on the new Frigidaire. Plus wonderful self-service features like these: • Big Food Freezer • Self-defrosting Refrigerator • Roll-to-You Shelves • New Pantry-Door ’ • Butter and Cheese Compartments • Frozen Juice Can i Holder • Egg Server • Choice of right or left " opening door See a complete demonstrationl i f 1 jgqj# COATS • fitted, flare-back, toppers, boxies • leading spring styles and colors • famous name designs and fabrics S UIT S • choice lightweight fabrics • spring’s favorite silhouettes • worsted, sheer wool, gabardine, blends REDUCED FROM $5 to S2O We Have Everything New for EASTER It's Going to Be a t White EASTER White sewn straws white smooth straws white Toyos white flower hats White laces - white large brims white novelty straws white piques Heavenly BLOUSES fgT for EASTER frothy and frilly NYLONS . . . with all the intricate dressmaker touches your new Easter suit calls for . . . lavishly detailed washable tissue failles fresh as a ,ii Shortie Gloves . . . Wear-Right jSIJp Hand sewn, washable cotton shortie with very r feminine detailing at the wrist. White, Beige d or Black in your size. Hosiery and Costume Jewelry The Betty Shoppe —
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75