Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / April 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 9
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Chowan Bond Sales In March $15,578.00 Total Sales In North Ca rolina Higher Than Last Year ttt Combined sales of Series E & H ’"'Savings Bonds in Chowan County for the month of March totaled $15,578.00. The combined sales for the first quar ter of this year were $56,366.25. This sales announcement is made by Cho wan County Savings Bonds Chairman, A. B. Harless. In making the above announcement, Chairman Harless stated that the sales of Series E & H Savings Bonds in North Carolina were 9.5 per cent higher in March 1954 than during the same month of 1953. The cumulative sales for the first quarter of 1954 showed an increase of 3.7 per cent. This was the best first quarter in sev en years. Sales-wise, the Savings Bonds sales in North Carolina, and the nation as a whole, continues to ride an upward trend. Chairman Harless further stated that these sales increases are proof that investments by individuals in U. S. Savings Bonds are growing in pop ularity. “When Americans save through U. S. Savings Bonds, they are securing the future of America while practicing thrift,” says Mr. Harless. Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Co. Adds To Personnel A. E. Jenkins, manager of the Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company announces the addition of three new employees to the concern. C. E. Britton has been named assist ant manager and salesman. Mr. Brit ton has been connected with the Wil liamston agency of Chas. H. Jenkins Company for 16 years. Claud Griffin, formerly operator of Dixie Grill and Griffin’s Food Center, has been added as a salesman and P. G. Grant, an employee for 18 years will have charge of body and fender work. STATIONED IN JAPAN Serving in Japan with the Ist Ma rine Aircraft Wing’s Group 11 is Ma rine Ist Lieut. Robert W. Virden, 307 N. Granville Street, Edenton. Group 11 is headquartered at the Naval Air Station, Atsugi, in central Honshu, the main island of Japan. Both Satisfied “But dear,” gushed the flapper. Is it fair to go to the picture with a boy you dislike?” “Well, it’s like this,” replied her friend. “I enjoy the picture and he enjoys my company.” Custom-Made Kitchen Gahinets and Cornices Paneled or Plain with H and L Hinges Made By JAMES “Billy” JACKSON ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. On Display At JACKSON’S RADIO SERVICE ! 105 W. EDEN ST. EDENTON, N. C. j - | - .^w^^vN^vN^v wvvv vVS^VWWWWVWVVVVVVVWVVN^VVVVVVWVWVVW WVVV '^ V ' ■ vou • Fits same opening as your present floor furnace. • Central cold air return built into furnace. • Every furnace equipped with dependable Pressure Burner. • Cool air blown for summer cooling. • As many as 12 warm oir runs connected to all parts of • LAU 10 in. squirrel cage blower. the home. •No down payment —up to 3 years to pay. • Burns inexpensivt #2 fuel oil. ' • Furnace can be completely installed for as little as S2O • Up to 100,000 Btu/hr. beat output. per month. ALL KLEER-KLEEN Pr.nun Burnau or* H>f«d and tob.lpd bv Und«nydf«n' laborgforHs, Inc.--on qdd«d meatura el taUfy and protactiool EASy TERMS AT KLEER-KLEEN MANUFACTURING CO. ] EDENTON ICE CO., Inc. HINE Cooking To Save—The “Basic 7” makes the homemaker’s meal planning job easier and more interesting. Many important vitamins and minerals may escape down the drain, into the gar bage, or be destroyed by heat if the cook doesn’t take proper care. These pointers will help homemak ers save food values and pennies: 1. Many of the vitamin and miner al-rich parts of fruits and vegetables lie just beneath the skins. Eat raw or cooked fruits and vegetables whole, or peeled very thinly, whenever possi ble. 2. Vegetables should be cut just prior to serving or cooking. 3. Cook vegetables quickly in as little water as possible in order to con serve essential nutrients. 4. To eliminate failures and waste, follow tested recipes. Use accurate measurements. 5. Save and use meat drippings and meat juices as flavoring in other cooking. Let Us Eat To “Live” Better Health Through Better Nutrition Children’s attitudes toward food us usually follow the example set by their parents. If adults enjoy a variety of foods, children assume the same re action. The parents’ habits, likes and dislikes, become those of the children. Reject one kind of food and the child will do likewise, if for no other rea son than the “rejection” makes him feel more grown up. Knowledge of how to apply science of nutrition to our daily living is im portant. A well-balanced diet con taining a variety of nourishing foods helps make for healthier, happier liv ing. Build Good Eating Habits After good, nourishing food is prepared and attractively served, the final step is a pleasant, congenial atmosphere. The family should come to the table calm and relaxed, happy and cheerful. Mealtime is a good time to chat with children about play and school. It is a time to discuss things of mu tual interest to all members of the family. IHEAUH FOB HU. | Os course, we all know that medical science in grandmother’s day wasn’t what it is today. But can you imag ine a tuberculosis patient taking a glass of whiskey or medicine? It seems hard to believe. Back in “the good old days” some doctors really J thought alcohol could cure TB. It I I was only one of many “cures” that I THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1964. sound strange to us. In the early days of this century the state of knowledge about TB was con fused, to say the least. The germ that causes TB had been discovered. What to do about the disease itself was a subject for hot debate among the doc tors. The use of alcohol in TB treatment dated back many years. Some doctors prescribed just a little wine as tonic or to stimulate the appetite. Their patients needed a hearty appetite, since they were often urged to eat huge meals with between-meal snacks of quarts of milk and dozens of eggs. Other doctors had their patients drink ing a pint of whiskey a day. Most of the physicians who recom mended alcohol did it because they sincerely believed it would help their CLASSIFIED ADS TOOTH DECAY. SEE DENTIST ; regularly. Use sanitizing OLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. FOR SALE MODERN 5-ROOM , brick bungalow, double garage, acre ground, on Highway 17. Phone 795-J-l. Apri18,15,22c , SPINET PIANO BARGAIN Will place with some resident of the section beautiful little spinet piano, with matching bench. Looks and plays like new. Pay small pay ment down, assume few monthly payments. Write Finance Manager, ■ Box 1373, Charlotte, N. C. for in formation where to see piano. Apr22,29c WANTED—-POSITION AS OFFICE Manager or General Office work. Presently employed as office su pervisor. Experience and excellent references. Write P. O. Box 25, Edenton, N. C. April22,29May6p FOR RENT TWO FOUR-ROOM furnished apartments. Private baths. 219 E. Queen Street. Phone 199-J. ltpd. MALE HELP WANTED—WANT A $75 a week commission or better full time job, calling on farmers and families in small towns? Farm and Household Supplies. Just the part time job, too, for persons on pension or social security. Write Dept. D-1, P. O. Box 83, Aulander, North Carolina. Apr22,29,May6c AIAN 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 fori i full time dealer. If interested, write i j R. L. Rollins, Box 114, Goldsboro, I North Carolina. Aprils,ls,22c FOR SALE—-1947 CMC TRUCK. I ton. New tires, good condition. Contact Western Gas Service, Inc., j phone 458. April22,29,May6c j FOR RENT—THREE FURNISHED ] apartments. Private bath. Apply!' 11l West Church Street. ltp ! FOR RENT—THREE-ROOM FI'RN- ; ished apartment with private hath, j Best suited for couple. 205 South I Granville Street. ltej TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE—' See C. R. Mason, 222 East Queen ! Street. Apri115,22,29pd < patients. Some, perhaps, were will ing to try anything. Others, believ ing that TB was a hopeless disease, felt the patient might as well drown | his sorrows. ] But the picture began to change.' i In 1904 a group of doctors and lay- ; men who refused to believe that TB was hopeless founded an organization to study TB, to spread knowledge 1 about it, and to encourage its preven tion and scientific treatment. Today, • 50 years since the founding of the ; National Tuberculosis Association, we know that TB can be cured with good medical treatment. Drugs of proved value and surgery are being used with • rest to restore more and more pa ! tients to health. The disease has not' : been defeated, but the days of hy steria and hopelessness are over. Odd And Strange Teacher—Can you tell me the name , of any animal peculiar to Australia? , Boy—The rhinoceros, sir. Teacher—Wrong. That’s not found! in Australia. Boy—Well, sir, that’s exactly why it would be peculiar. FOR SALE—ONE OLIVER HG-42 Crawler Tractor with Carco Wench and cast. Also one Chevrolet pulp wood truck. All in good condition. Priced reasonable. Guy H. Smith, Merry Hill, N. C. April22,29,May6pd SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— on all makes. Free estimates in advance. We will loan you a ma ehine while yours is being repaired. Singer Sewing Center, 605 Last Main Street, Elizabeth City, N. C., phone 4306. v 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, Wyan-Rock Crosses as hatched, $11.95 per 100. Heavy Breed Cockerels $6.95 per 100 (pos itively no Leghorns). Write for low prices on Pullets. 12 Pekin Duck- , 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. GO stops daily. Pays SB2 up weekly. Fuller Brush Co., phone Greenville 5879 from 7 to 9 P. M. tfc 'WANTED—RELIABLE MAN WITH j car to manage, established FULLER BRUSH route in Edenton and vi cinity. Average earnings SBS to- ■ SIOO per week. Phone Greenville I 5879 from 7to9P. M. tfc SING E R SEWING MACHINES— New Singer machines may be pur chased for as low as $94.50. Bud 1 get terms. Liberal trade-ins. Sing er Sewing Machine Center, 605 East 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 No Chances Mr. Meeker had crawled under the bed when he heard the burglar. He held his breath , and waited. Then 1 after a long pause he felt someone I Announcement We Are Pleased to Inform the Public That— Mr. Sam Moore Is Now Associated With Us In Our Mechanical Department Mr. Moore is an expert Automobile Me chanic and he invites his many friends to call upon him any time he might render service. Gene Perry’s Texaco Service Station Phone 444 North Broad Street Announcement We Are Happy To Announce That We Have Added Three New Employees To Our Firm: MU 11 BRITTON ... 16 years with Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company of Wil liamston as Assistant Manager and Salesman. MR. CLAUD GRIFFIN ... . popular local man as Salesman. Mr. Griffin is the form er owner of the Dixie Grill and Griffin’s Grocery. MR. P. a GRANT I . . . seven years with Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company and has 18 years of Body and Fender Work experience. WE .VOIF HAVE 24-HOUR wrecker service Chas. H. Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. PHONE 147 EDENTON | -jriT lane |f CEDAR CHEST/ j || ' \ AiwmasNlin / 4 Mom and Dad— ' \ 'W' Give YOUR graduate the gift "N 9 that's sentimental and practical, too—a lane Cedar Chest. 4 Stunning modern in Blond Oak. with self-lifting tray, t A AOC J rep * Also available in Seafoam *4# $1 DELIVERS Streamlined mod- tr/>95 ern in Walnut, with -j/ “ Ul PAYMENTSI V self-lifting tray. * 1 MOTHS CAN RAY FO» A LANtI M.hoVan" wi* Ul“ rfc. lifting tr»y. 9 Quinn Furniture Company EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA = SECTION ONE—I trying to crawl in beside sim. “Is that you, Henrietta, dear?” he whispered. “No,” was the answering whisper. “I’ve just had a look at her. I’m the burglar. Move up.” Page Nine
April 22, 1954, edition 1
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