Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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SECTION ONE- Keeping Cool In Hot Summer Days Cinch For Men On Ice Cake | Shivering Scientists In Greenland Doing Re- i search Work Thule, Greenland—U. S. soldiers are cooling their heels on a chunk of ice. 8.000 feet thick while the rest of us swelter in sutfttner’s heat. At a time when many scorched souls rise up to wield a wicked ice pick, these men are intent on chipping 1 a hole 120 feet deep in the ice cap they call home. Shivering scientists living alongside these Army engineers say that at this 120-foot depth they will have reached the estimated level of the snow in 1912. At this level they hope to find ashes from the volcanic eruption in the Valley of 10,000 Smokes in Alaska that year. This party, scheduled to spend a cool i summer on the ice cap, also has an other project. The group of 20 Army engineers and 25 civilian scientists is studying the character, density and temperature of the snow to determine the feasibility of constructing roads and airfields using snow as a construc tion material. The ice cap party is but one seg ment of the special Arctic task force now operating within a 150-mile radi us of Thule on research and develop ment projects. The other group, composed of ap proximately 59 officers and enlisted men and 25 civilian scientists, is work ing around the shore area to deter mine ways and means of building sat isfactory roads across the boulder fields. The boulder fields are all around the frigid island and were formed by the depositing and abrasive action of retreating glaciers. Collectively known as the First Engineer Arctic Task Force, the group includes physicists, meterorologists, geologists and erystalographers. Some of the agencies represented. are the Engineer Research and De-! velopment Laboratories. Fort Relvoir.. Va.; the Snow. Toe and Permafrost Re- i search Establishment. Wilmette. TIL; the Waterways Experimentation Sta-! tion, Vicksburg. Miss.; the Arctic Con- j struction Frost Effects Laboratory.! Boston. Mass.: and the Ohio River De velopment Laboratories, Cincinnati. Ohio. University personnel, both faculty j and graduate students from North western, Minnesota and Tufts College I also are with the task force. The , United States Geological Survey has a renresentative present. The task force will return to Fort' Relvoir in October. 1 V . • 1 f Hosoiiai Patients | Patients admitted to Chowan Hos-. pita! during the week of August 23-,! 29 were as follows: White Eden tog; Mrs. Carol Richards. Jas-j per Copeland, James Regben Bass.! Mrs. \ mie Layton. Mrs. Geraldine Betts and Mrs. Nora Lee Davenport. Merry Hilh Mrs. Mabel Byrum,' Mrs. Myrtle Adams. Hobbsviile: Mrs, Pearl Berryman. Columbia; Mrs. Betty Lee Sawyer. 1 Hertford: Airs. Shirley. Perry and Mrs. Evelyn Harrell. Cresweil: Mrs. Dorothy Davenport ! Portsmouth: James. Edwards and Richard Goodwin. Negro Edenton: Milton Nixon. Ella Mae Parker. Annie Alary Roberts and Bet tie Virginia Carroll, Merry Hill: Georgia Coston. Roper; Benjamin Norman. Winfail: Lillie Mae Elliott. Tyner; Catherine Twine and Queen Vashtie White. Hertford: Mamie Odell Sutton and Mildred Lee Gatling. Patients discharged during the same poriod were: White Edenton: Baby Girl Wilson, Mrs. Frances Dale. Mrs. Verna Owens. Mrs. Carol Richards. James Reuben Bass. Mrs. Nome Layton and Jasper Cope land. Merry Hill: Mrs. Myrtle Adams, Mrs. Mabel Byrum. Hobbsville: Mrs. Pearl Berryman. Columbia: Mrs. Betty Lee Sawyer. Tyner: Joseph T. Outlaw. Hertford: Mrs. Shirley Perry. Portsmouth: James Edwards. , Negro Edenton: Annie Roberts, Ella Mae Parker, Sarah Daniels, Milton Nixon, and Bettie Virginia Carroll. Roper: Wessa Wray Stokes. Merry Hill: Georgia Coston. Tyner: Catherine Twine. Hertford: Mamie Odell Sutton. Births Georgia Marie Coston, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Mavor Berryman, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albert Richards, a son; Annie and Clayton Roberts, a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ad ams, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Ralph Perrv, a daughter; Cath erine and Lloyd Twine, a son; Moran and Mamie Sutton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralph Betts, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Davenport, twin sons. Visiting ministers for the week of August 30, through September 5, are:i White, the Rev. Gordon Bennett; Col-j ored, the Rev. J. E. Tillett. Page Eight 1-Pound Cello I Gwaltney’s I Morrell’s Links WASHINGTON Lb. I SMOKED lb. I BREAKFAST lb. Franks 39c | Sausage 39c | Sausage 51c —BmanmiT—uri—igyrnp'™ 1 " 11 New Detergent 60/80 Ct. Hudson Pints Mayonnaise TREND NAPKINS DUKES 2 pkgs. box 10c | jar 33c 1 %’s PARAMOUNT MAINE FLAT ■ 12-OZ. LUNCHEON MEAT I SALAD DRESSING Potted can SARDINES I Morrell’s can I MIRACLE WHIP MEAT 5c 3 cans 25c | SNACK 39c| Quart 59c No. 2 1 2 Pride of Georgia I Assorted betty crocker 11-lb. Phillips ■':> Can PEACHES KOOL YELLOW «o x pork * i aid cake mix 33c I and IfilC g*g+\ 6|,kss - BEANS A 25c \*ask *«“■ j p I Maxwe.. House — JL RtsiypEß receipts j | ns t an t Coffee pnc ___ Armour’s Tall RUBBING VALUABLE GIFTS • Maxwell House uUI IL t MILK ALCOHOL llp§| ED EE j or Nescafe Mb. bag 1-lb. tin 4canssoc bottle 19c oftxiPAcosi U. S. NO. 1 FANCY 10-LB. POLY BAG U. S. NO. 1 NEW 5-LB.POLY BAG NEW HANOVER WHITE n _ SWEET |V _ salad __3ibs. 29c M FRESH SHET.LED GREEN I Otclt O 6 S # V 1 # Butter Beans, '.4 / |ff j■* 1 2 \ Jxc Pineapple I Vi CUP Pet 3 Tablespoons Evaporated Milk pineapple juke 16 marshmallows Yl teaspoon grated 3 Tablespoons Pet lemon rind Evaporated Milk 1 Tablespoon lemon 9-oz. can crushed juice pineapple, drained Put r/ 3 cup milk into ice cube tray cf -oiterator. Chill until ice crvstt begin a form ar, and the edges. Pi. marsh i.a'.ldws and 3 tablespoons milk into a ,;uart sai:. pan. Cook ov low heat until uarshmaiiows are melted, stirring all .he time. Remove from heat and stir in rest of ingredients. Chiil until mixture begins to unuen Put ice cold milk into a cold quart bowl and whip with a cold rotary beater by hand, or with electric beater at high speed, until stiff. Fold in chilled pineapple mixture. Put into 4 dessert dishes. Chill about 1 hour. Keep chilled until ready to serve. S STORE CLOSEL ALL DAY , Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 6,1954 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1954 Campbell’s Can Chicken Soup with Rice 15c WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1954 OPEN ALL DAY Fresh Whole sffls.ni ft ' - ' ■■ THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N C„ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1954. 11-lb. nbc Delicatessan CRACKER RITZ Items JACKS CRACKERS “rr e boxes Ar BARBECUE ftp Roy iir pimento cheese jko UUA uub DEVILED CRABS mi\mm Iffil PET MILK B1 US I. 4 tali 55c I lljlgl 4 small 29C I lii MIBIMIif IBMlllPrflUil —D mm siightiy ? I Hr A % A. Irregular Fresh BELTSVILLE 4-6-lb. Average TURKEYS LB. 39c FRESH LEAN (Lowest Price In Two Years) PORK lb CO r CHOPS ID,^3f c FRESH PICNIC ROAST !!>• 39C gp||lj ; IPTON TE£ CSijI b S y r*< flu. a Q\- I^,l kSUPER MARKET^LJ
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1954, edition 1
8
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