Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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
Hospital Patients ] Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week November 1-7 were as follows: ■'] White | "^^Edenton —Mrs. Molly Bunch, Mrs.' Bunch, Mrs. Agnes Brabble, Mrs. Blanche Obcr, Mrs. Mary Wright, Miss Patti Ann Habit and Horace Copeland. Creswell—Mrs. Viva Ange, Mrs. Me rida Davenport, Mrs. Renia Sexton and Joseph Furlough. Hobbsville— Mrs. Eleanor Casper, Mrs. Elizabeth Bright, Mrs. Pearl Berryman and Miss Edla Hofler. Tyner—Arthur Byrum. Hertford - Thomas Lane, Joseph White, Jr,, and Mrs. Letitia Perry. j Columbia—Alfred Davenport. Negro Edenton—Lonnie Long, Fred Brown, ’ John Clifton Granby, Delores Roberts, j Helen Austin. Andrew Wilson, Glori ous Stallings, Sarah Cooper and Rosa f Lee Valentine. Sunhury—Lillie Saunders. ! Hertford—James Riddick, George White and Katie Lightfoot. Windsor—Beulah Heckstall and Hel en Williams. Tyner—Sarah White. Patients discharged from hospital during the same week were: White Edenton—Mrs, Gray Goodwin, Lon- j nie Bunch, Mrs. Molly Bunch, Mrs.! Agnes Brabble, Mrs. Mary Wright and Miss Patti Ann Habit. Creswell—Mrs. Viva Ange, Mrs. Me rida Davenport and Mrs. Renia Sex ton. Hobhsvill e— Mrs. Eleanor Casper, Mrs. Elizabeth Bright and Miss Edla Hofler. Tyner—Arthur Byrum. Roper—Mrs. Marjorie Mack. Belvidere—Miss Jacque Stallings. Hertford—Mrs. Mary Tolle. Negro Edenton Lonnie Long, Delores Roberts, Helen Austin, Andrew' Wil son, Glorious Stallings and Sarah ■ Groucho Advises British Empire Minister of Mirth, Groucho Marx, is seen looking up Downing street He bears an important message for the designers of tomorrow’s world events: “See the '55 De Soto and your work is done; it’s already styled for tomorrow! * See DeSoto at your DeSoto dealer’s November 17th. ■’ss DESOTO ON DISPLAY WED., NOV. 1Z | " ’ Attention Farmers! ] Used Tractor Bargains All of our USED TRACTORS are in very good mechanical condi tion ... If you are in the market for a good used Tractor now is the 1, time to take advantage of our special offer! BELOW WE LIST A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS 3 —“ H” FARM ALLS with Cultivators and Middlebusters 1—“ B” FARMALL with Cultivators, Planters and Wood Saw 1—“ C” FARMALL with Cultivators I—Super “C” FARMALL with Cultivators 1— JOHN DEERE “H” with Cultivators and Middlebusters 2 FERGUSON TO “20” I—FORD-FERGUSON with Cultivators Edenton Tractor & Implement Co, Inc W. Water Street PHONE 461 Edenton, N. C. i Cooper. I HertfordI—James 1 —James Riddick. 1 Windsor—Beulah Heckstall. ! Tyner—Maggie Riddick. Births: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leonard Tolle, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Char-, , lie Ange, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. I Robert Lee Casper, a daughter; and (Mr. and Mrs, James Thomas Brabble,) ja daughter. Visiting ministers for the week of November 8-14 are: White, the Rev. j B, L. Raines; Negro, the Rev. S. N. Griffith. COLORED SCHOOL 1 NEWS j I The Hornets of Edenton High i ! School lost a gruesome battle to the ! Elizabeth City eleven last Friday, No jvemher 5, on Hicks Field. I Calvin Nixon electrified the whole j crowd in the second quarter wdth an I ’ 82-yard touchdown sprint, j The inability to kick, maybe due to] j.the wet field and ball kept the Hornets ■ .in the hole the entire first half. The P. W. Moore Lions capitalized j on the poor kicking of the Hornets and received two points, after which they j made a touchdown which gave them the needed points to win the game. I The Hornets will take on the Boau jfort eleven today (Thursday) on Hicks Field. This game is also a feature of the annual Homecoming. i MEASURED CORN YIELD I Assistant County Agent R. S. Marsh assisted B. E. Grant, Bertie County Agent, measure the corn yield which will be entered in the state com growing contest. The corn was on the farm of Mr. Bazemore and it was a very good yield considering the aver age corn yield this year. Counselor Os Lions Principa! Speaker (Continued from Page One) emphasized the importance of this medium in advancing our economic, social and religious security. “Edu THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENXIN, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954. | cation is the cornerstone of our nat- I lonal life and well being,” said the I speaker. J “The three D’s as promulgated by Li onism stand for desire, decision and de termination,” said Beam. “We must 1 have the desire to make the decisions ' for our activities in furthering the j i welfare of our communities and the I full determination to push these worthy projects to a successful con- I elusion.” “The three F’s which for the most, part influence our daily living are fear, fellowship and faith”, continued; the speaker. “Much of the sickness of j today is diagnosed by the physicians ' as being directly traceable to fear— | fear of insecurity, both economically: land militarily. “In the words of that great leader, ] the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, ‘we i have nothing to fear, excent fear it j self’.” continued the speaker, “We ! must have faith in our fellow-man and practice the fine and noble precept of j fellowship among ourselves as Lions las well as With our neighbors. T know 'of no better civic medium which pro jvidcs these opportunities than our ! Lions Clubs throughout the world,” concluded Beam, who was introduced bv Deputy District Governor Paul Little. 1 A very enjoyable feature of the pro gram was provided by J. C. Goodwin, an attorney of Elizabeth City, who' sang three numbers/ He was accom panied at the electric organ bv Mrs Madge Taylor, also of Elizabeth City. Music on the organ hy Miss Agnes Chappell during the course of the din nr furnished another very enjoyable touch to the occasion. The program was arranged hy Zone Chairman N. J, George, who served as master of ceremonies. President Earl G, Harrell expressed appreciation of the club to the ladies of the Eastern Star who served the delicious meal, as well as to all who contributed their services in making the meeting such a successful one. rhri«*i«qe Slpq) Slnlp °iiota Set >+ $2,000 (Continued from Page One) gram throughout the district for health education case finding, reha bilitation and research. Eighty perl cent of the money remains in the coun tv, 94 per cent in the state where rais ed and one per cent for research. She also pointed out that the ’54 Christmas I Seal portrays happy, healthv children \ holding hands around the Christmas’ ■ tree and that the .seals can be used jin many ways for disnlavs. “To buy (seals is to buv health,” she said. 1 Mrs. Duke Cransey introduced Mrs |O. T. Wynne, originally of New • leans, who gave a reading .op the 50th j anniversary of the Christmas Swi' Sketches of seals of outstanding years were shown and progress of the year in fighting tuberculosis. 1 Mrs. W vnno pointed out that. 50 years ago tuberculosis war .the !■ ad ’ j ing cause, of death, killing, some 159, J I 000 People a rear and that today it ranks in sixth, td.aee. She also empha sized the fact that the four basic 'ways to attack the T.B, problem is, educa tion. rehabilitation, case- finding and research: 11. L. Garrett, introduced the. guest speaker of the evening. Dr. Merle D. Bonner, superintendent and medical director of Guilford Sanatorium. Dr. Bonner said that tuberculosis can be eradicated if found and isolat ed and contact chest X-rayed frequent ly. He said that tip until 1945 peo ple with tuberculosis had very little hope of complete recovery but since I 1945 new drugs had opened away ofl • combatting the disease. He said tu-j ■ bereulosis had moved into the older I groups and due to casefinding and ed- j . ucation the young generation are not j . infected as lias been in the past. He ] emphasized the fact that any case that is active should lie in a santorium to j prevent the spread of the germ, i Pictures of chest X-ray: of . patient’s ‘ having TB who had been treated wore shown and explained to the gioup, He j explained how the Tuberculosis Asso-j ciation had played an important part NOTICE! —TO— Property Owners With Trees BROKEN LIMBS TAKEN OUT OR TREES TAKEN DOWN. Reasonable Rates Hayes & Newsom IPHONE 660-J-3 Edenton, N. C. Please Leave Your Phone Number Only for Later Call ■ ■■■■__ I Ist. ..by far. New B “Total Power” [gtTx l Z] ! I Esso Extra is \ \H| I I breaking all past I I Ld sales records.. • ■ far outsells every U I other premium ■ ■ . I gasoline because it’s I the best you can buv! I First in sales of W ■ both premium and I f I M the area where Esso products are sold Your sign of “Happy Motoring Copr. 1954, Esso Inc. H I G LENMORE GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY, jin helping to control the disease. “If! leases could he found early,” he said, j l “they can be cured and out of the san !atorium earlier.” After he completed his talk, there were many questions i asked pertaining to tuberculosis and' I t rVI? V WAKEFIELD 1 A 11> f/1- Han HELPS! M j AMAZING NEW WAY HOUSE OF WAKEFIeS^^ Tried and tested formula, has been acclaimed the most amazing treat ment ever developed. Follow the Wakefield Plan: Once a day: 1. Cleanse face with water soluble cleansing cream, remove. 2. Pat on Miiky Masque Solvent to help start dissolving action on ‘nr"* M , , price sl.oo^, 3. Apply Milky Masque Extractor, al- ,—^^ dry. Remove with wet wash Mitchdler’S C °,, . ~ . u fw . I PHARMACY I 4. At night apply House of Wake field's Acne Cream to help heal pimples I I'ncnie 100 , and overcome blemishes of acne. I- — J SECTION ONE—] jits treatment. I All -i-jiir counties wore represented at the meeting. Mrs. Moore has announced that the j 1954 Seal Sale wil begin Monday, No vember 22. Page Three
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1954, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75