Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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SECTION ONE- Committees Named For Eastern Star Chapter Plans Program Os Work For Ensu ing Year With Edenton Chapter, No. 302, Or- ( der of the Eastern Star beginning its activities for the fall and winter, Mrs. R. E. Leary, worthy matron of the chapter, has announced the following committees: Masonic and Eastern Star Home— Virginia Wiggins, Margaret Bell, W. A. Harrell and L. E. Francis. International Temple Fund —Minnie Kennan, Pauline Oglesby and W. M. Wilkins, Sick and Cheer —Frances "Wilkins, Lydia Daniels. Mae Ward, Julia Bur ton, Kathleen Skiles and Myrtle Hol lo well. Grand Chapter Endowment Fund- Pearl Harrell, Alma Wilkins, Doro thy Bufflap and W. P. Goodwin. Educational Loan Fund—Daniel P. Reeves, Willie White, Syble Adams and Kathleen Skiles. Auditing and Finance—L. G. Wil kins, C. T. Griffin and H. B. Willi ford. Tar Heel News—C. W. Overman, Frances Wilkins and J. E. Bufflap. Octagon Coupons—Hazel Spires and Lillie Francis. Ritualistic — Robert Kennan, Bill Goodwin, Maude Reeves, Hazel Spires, Helene Francis. Examination of Visitors—L. G. Wil kins, Edna Reeves and Margaret Stan ton. Room Margaret Stanton, Edna Reeves, Helen Wood, Ola Williford and Annie Goodwin. Gifts—Edna Reeves, Ruth Overman and Margaret Bell. Ways and Means—Maude Reeves, Ola Williford, Myrtle Hollowell, Vir ginia Wiggins, Edith Bufflap, H. A. Campen and Robert Kennan. Publicity Edith Bufflap, Helea Wood and J. E. Bufflap. Scrap Book—Lydia Daniels, Hospitality Lydia Daniels, Lela Griffin, Willie White, Kathleen Skiles j New! "Match lew" Heating! • r Duo-Therm sCjjTH, OH. HOME HEATERS I WITH EXCLUSIVE ELECTRIC '£ELf--L/gr/?ter' No matches needed! All you do is (urn the dial. Electric SELF-Lighter lights your heater. Available in 2 heating IBW capacities t-i'. |H» Only SIO.OO Down exclusive Duo-Therm fine furniture stylingl • More heat, cleaner heat, from every drop of oil— with Duo-Therm’s exclusive Dual Chamber Burner. • Fine furniture styling, beautiful mahogany finish. ■ Forced-heat circulation and fuel savings up to 25 % with Duo-Therm’s exclusive Automatic POWER AIR Blower. • 2 wide-opening doors for radiant heat. Healthful humidifier. Special Waste Stopper. Handy waist-high control. Have matchless comfort this winter and years to come; See this new Duo-Therm Windsor now. LET US GET YOUR HEATER READY WE DO Service Work - B Bynun Hardware Co. “WE SELL 'EM" ... “WE FIX ’EM” EDENTON SUFFOLK Page Two and Pauline Oglesby. Program Ruth Overman, Vivian Mooney, Rachel Edwards, Hazel Spires, and Minnie Kennan. | I jVan M. Small Given Release From Army S.F.C. Van M. Small was discharg ed from the 38th Field Artillery Bat talion, 2d Infantry Division, in Korea, on September 18 at Fort Jackson, S. C. Sergeant Small won commendation ribbon with metal pendant for out standing service from 17 June 1953 to 19 July 1954. During that period Sgt. Small served as chief of an am munition section, performing his dut ies in a highly skillful and commend able manner. Being responsile for supplying the 105 millimeter howitzer sections with ammunition he was in strumental in maintaining a depend able operation, even under the most hazardous combat conditions. Through his tireless efforts and devotion to duty, his section was able to efficient ly fulfill its mission of support to the infantry. The services rendered by Sergeant Small reflect great credit upon himself and the military service. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETINGS i Circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist Church Will hold their monthly meetings at the following times and places: Sophia Lanneau—Monday afternoon, September 27, at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Dick Holmes. R. T. Bryan—Monday afternoon, September 27, at 4 o’clock with Mrs. W. J. Berryman. Ruby Daniels —Monday afternoon, September 27, at 4 o’clock with Mrs. G. T. Doughtie. Ola Lea—Monday night, September 27, at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Mary Powell—Monday night, Sep tember 27. at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Mary Grey Leary. H. H. McMillan—Monday night, September 27, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. John Hassell. Vivian Nowell—Tuesday night, Sep tember 28, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Au brey Turbeville. Ann Bagley—Tuesday night, Sep tember 28, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. I. E. | Halsey. • WE MAKE Installation ■ THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1954. | Hospital Patients Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week September 13- 19 were as follows: White Edenton Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn, John Nixon, Master Roy Nixon, G. B. Potter, Joseph Twiddy, Mrs. Barbara Barnette, Mrs. Ethel Haskett, Mrs. Etta Louise Newsome, William Bass, Mrs. Avis Nixon, Mrs. Una Bell Jones, Miss Sharon Smith and Mrs. Nell By rum. Roper: Mrs. John Ayers. Creswell: Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Plymouth: Luke Daniels. Suffolk: Mrs. Doris Herman. Tyner: Mrs. Elizabeth Eason. Negro Edenton—Wilson Valentine, Hattie Downing and Margaret Roscoe. Hertford: Delia Mae Harvey. Colerain: Corine Holley. Columbia: Dora Brickhouse. Patients discharged from hospital during same week were: White Edenton: Mrs. Mamie Quinn, Mrs. Jacqueline Ricks, John Nixon, Joseph Twiddy, Mrs. Ethel Haskett, Mrs. Una 1 Bell Jones, Mrs. Barbara Barnette, Mrs. Vivian Day and Miss Sharon Smith. Hertford: Mrs. Selma Stallings and Charles Whedbee. Columbia: Henry C. Davenport. Tyner: Mrs. Nancy Lane, Mrs. Deenie A. Forehand. Belvidere: Sam Riddick. 7^' New- stfngdtS) -New PROUDLY OFFERS YOU THE NEWEST PACKAGE OF PEANUTS 1 IN NORTH CAROLINA Boz - vacuum C A N S PACKED They Stay Fresh Indefinitely This is Your Product... Raised by Chowan County Farmers... Cleaned and grad ed by our local mills ... processed and packed by us. To introduce this new package to you the ladies of the ten Home Demonstration Clubs will call at your homes the week of SEPTEMBER 27*, ONLY to sell you this fine product. These ladies will use the profit from their sales to fur ther their various club projects. BUY GENEROUSLY...THEY WILL STAY FRESH ON YOUR PANTRY SHELF FOR MANY MONTHS! Help the Home Demonstration Clubs.. .Help the Farmers ... Help us all that are w connected with the peanut industry... and we are all connected! BEGINNING OCTOBER 4th, THEY WILL BE ON SALE AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE * V - ■■ m Sr Plymouth: Luke Daniels. Roper: John Ayers. Suffolk: Mrs. Doris Herman. , Negro Edenton: Hattie Downing. Tyner: Talvina White and Callic - Jordan. Hertford: Delia Mae Harvey. Columbia: Benjamin Melton. Births , Mr. and Mrs. Calvin W. Brown, a . daughter; Mr. and Mrs. William N. i Herman, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. . Carroll Barnette, a son; Mr. and Mrs. , Thurman E. Lane, a daughter. , Visiting ministers for the week of . September 20-26 are: White, the Rev. John Richardson; Negro, the Rev. George Rountree. SUN LAMPS FOR HENS The importance to poultry of the “sunshine vitamin” was dramatized recently in tests with sun lamps. Common 20-watt sun lamps with aluminum reflectors were installed ap proximately 4 feet above feeders for eight hours a day. Hens on a ration that was practically devoid of Vitamin D gained as well and utilized their feed as efficiently as did hens fed ra tions containing carefully prescribed amounts of the vitamin. It may not be practical to use sun lamps in average poultry house, but the test proves a point. Correct Teacher: “Mary, what important event took place in 1732?” Mary: “George Washington was bom.” Teacher: “Correct, Henry what happened in 1742?” Henry: “George was 10 years old.” Fire Prevention Week j V r October 3-9 will mark the 35th an -1 nual observance of Fire Prevention j Week throughout the nation. During that week public attention will be di-' rected to the ever-increasing need for greater fire safety and protection. Again, as in previous years, the Nat ional Board of Fire Underwriters is calling on communities everywhere to engage actively in this campaign. Individual community activities are most effective when they are directed through local fire safety committees responsible for the week-long cam paign. Such committees usually are composed of municipal officials and representatives of fire departments, civic and educational groups, schools, churches, the fire protection and pub ance business, and various other vol lic service organizations of the insur untary agencies. These committees usually extend their activities to in clude other year-’round fire prevention campaigns, such as Spring Clean-Up and Christmas Fire Prevention, as well as other fire prevention and fire safety programs. Farmers May Catch Many Animal Diseases Sick and ailing animals on the farm are a menace—not only to profitable farm management but often also to the people in charge. Veterinary medical authorities say about 80 infectious and parasitic di seases may be communicated from ani- I mals to man. Farmers may be ex posed to about 15 or 20 of these di seases. Topping the list is brucel losis which has been called the great est occupational disease of the farmer i Other diseases listed included rabies, ! swine erysipelas, anthrax, hookworm, ringworm, trichinosis, Newcastle di sease, tularemia, tuberculosis, lepto spirosis and psittacosis. a’’ Prompt diagnosis of ailing animal** will alert the farmer so he can take protective measures against infection. Good sanitary practices, such as wash ing the hands before and after hand ling sick animals, and wearing rub ber which can be removed or wash ing one’s shoes after working in in fected pens will also cut down the spread of diseases from animal to man and to other stock on the farm. It Could Be A New Englander was enjoying the wonder of California as pointed out by a native. “What beautiful grapefruit,” ex claimed the easterner as they passed a citrus orchard. “Grapefruit!” replied the native sneeringly, “Why they are just small lemons.” Gazing at some huge sunflowers the visitor asked, “And what are those enormous blossoms in that big field?” “Just dandelions,” the native replied disinterestedly. A few minutes later they came to the Los Angeles river. “Ah,” said the Yankee, “I see someone’s radiator is leaking.” TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
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