Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 7
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Christmas Party Is Planned For Group Orphans In Korea Mrs. E. E. Mcßride, Jr. Appealing For Lo cal Contributions Mrs. E. E. Mcßride, Jr., whose husband, Lieut. Col. Mcßride, is how stationed in Korea, is very much interested in securing gifts to be sent to approximately 350 orphans living in four orphanages located in and near Wonju, Korea. Detachment L (Provisional) 8202 d, to which Lieut. Col. Mcßride is at tached, together with Protestant and Catholic missionaries, are planning a Christmas party for un fortunate Korean children and are appealing for contributions. These gifts to the orphans will be presented in a traditional Ameri can Yuletide atmosphere, complete jtfith Santa Claus and a decorated Christmas tree. Items needed in ch’d" new or used clothing of all sizes for boys and girls from 2 to 14 years of age such as shoes, sneakers, slippers, rubber boots, heavy underwear, outer garments, socks, heavy stockings, gloves, win ter caps, pieces of cloth to make clothing and other items of this na ture. Also needed are new and used toys and food items such as hard candy. The primary need, however, is for winter clothing. “We ask your assistance in help ing us to present a memorable Christmas Day to these homeless and deprived children,” writes Brig. Gen. Edwin H. J. Cams. “Any items that you can send will be greatly appreciated by us and those unfortunate Korean children who will receive the gifts made possi ble by our generosity. Authority has been obtained to use the Army Postal Service for the importing of clothing,-food and toys for distri bution to orphanages and children from September 1, 1956, through January 15, 1957. “Your response to our appeal,” Continued Brig. Gen. Cams, “must jiecessarily be prompt if the Christ mas party for these orphans is to be held on the proposed date of December 21. The distance involv- in transporting parcel post mail from the United States to Korea requires that all packages for this project be mailed prior to Novem ber 15 in order to insure timely arrival.” Parcels should be addressed to Lieut. Col. E. E. Mcßride, Detach ment L (Provisional) 8202 d ALT, APO 102, San Francisco or they can be sent directly to Orphanage Committee, KMAG Detachment “L” 8202 d AU, APO 12, San Francis co, Calif. If any person or organization de sires to send parcels Mrs. Mcßride will be delighted to assist in any way. She can be reached by tele phoning Center Hill 875-J-5. Not Gypped “Ha, drunk again ” snorted his ever-loving wife in disgust. A silly grin spread over Jones’ £ace as he replied: “Well, if I ain’t, I’ve been gypped outa seven bucks.” Snooty Talk w A woman returned a smart pair of shoes to the exclusive shop where she had purchased them. “They won’t do,” she announced, “I simply can’t walk in them.” “Madam,” the clerk replied, looking down his nose, “people who have to walk don’t shop here.” Gratitude is the fruit of great cultivation; you do not find it among gross people. —Samuel Johnson. Samovar VODKA i iim.in miiw OKA jg M fc* 2- mMHtbll it- *. A - Boota Ko»po«lyo, lOmtly, Po. and Frs» no, Calif • Mads V tows Orals • "" ' _ ' 100 proof. j Awarded Trophy For Booth at Fair *) ‘— ; d m - ’ ■* a - m im. ML Above is pictured Roy Spruill presenting a silver cup award to Annie Ruth Nixon, president of the seventh grade at Chowan High School, winner of the best nou-coinmercial exhibit at the Chowan County Fair. The cup was awarded for the first time this year by the Home Feed & Fertilizer Company. Mrs. Rufus Smithson, home room teacher and Jackie Boyce, who was in charge of the art work in the booth, stand to the left of Miss Nixon.—(Evelyn Leary Photo) | What’s In Store? By JOOX AYNES \ d Last Thursday when I picked up The Chowan Herald and the pest of the mail in the box, I was pleas antly surprised at two additional clever bits of advertising. The “pins” for the Western Gas Com pany’s new location opening and the “It’s In The Bag” advertising of the Albemarle Furniture Com pany. These were advertisements that were read; not just thrown away without opening. And it seemed to me that The Chowan Herald had more good ads than us ual. Incidentally, did you know that as much money as is paid for TV and radio ads, still the newspapers have the lion’s share of the ad vertising dollar, because it really gets to the people? Skeptically, I took my “pins” to the Western Gas Co. They were to NOT fit into the Tappan Range ... to receive a prize. With my luck, I knew the pins WOULD fit. But lo and behold! my pins would not fit into the'removable door of the range; so I was one of the winners of the TV snack trays. Have already used ’em, too. —o — The people at Western Gas want you to know that they are carrying the Hot Point line of appliances, now. —o — The Albemarle Furniture Com pany’s ad that started out, “If you don’t believe we want your busi ness ...” hit the nail on the head. Many citizens feel that the husi-1 ness people couldn’t care less whether we shopped in town or not. Not so! Os course they want our trade. One business man shook his head and said, “If they’d only give ns a chance.” —o— „■ Some of the items people have mentioned not being able to find are: 1. Liquid Barbecue Smoke . . .It is called for in many of the barbe cue recipes. It is something of an off-beat item, hut I’m sure some one would stock it if they knew that several people had mentioned wanting it. The unusual foods Lasting convenience ... through the years ■■■MBBijMBHBHS framed windows are installed by a weather (u* hflht fit . . . through the years. Get this lasting convenience with Orange Triale-Slide - Sterm Windows. Phone today for free home demonstration! Twiddy Ins. & Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 413 0£ 760—EDENTON IHE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1956. shelf at P& Q tempt mo. Bought some crystallized ginger the other day. Has anyone tried that Cream of Almond Soup? Sounds intrigu ing. 2. Wrought iron drapery rings can’t be found in town. 3. One lady asked if I knew where she could find the spring loaded roller for wall bracket to let tissue holders. 4. Several mentioned not being able to find grosgrain ribbon in various widths and colors. 5. It was suggested (hot someone who wraps as gifts and then wrap for mailing, the presents to be sent out of town, would be rewarded. Seems that’s one reason why some people do plan to go out of town for Christmas shopping, because they know they can purchase their gifts, have them gift wrapped and mailed from the large city stores. 6. A Den Mother of Cub Scouts expressed the wish that there were more “hobby-shop” type articles. 7. I’m still trying to convince someone that the pins that come in the plastic boxes for sewing are much more convenient than the ones on the paper strips! 8. Understand the housewives who have bought the O’Cedar “88” mops cannot get refills. Refills are available for the “76”. —o— High praise has been heard about the 79c nylon stockings that Belk- Tyler’s carry. Well, that’s “good buy” for to day! {Hospital Patients] Visiting Hours: 2:00-4:30 P. M., and 6:00-8:00 P. M. Children Under 12 Years of Age Not Permitted To Visit Patients. Patients admitted to the Chowan Hospital during the week of Octo ber 15-21 were: White Edenton: Mrs. Shirley Thomp son, Infant Robert Brooks, Mrs. Myrtle Montgomery, Mrs. Lucy i Spruill, Mrs. Emily Badham, Mrs. Leveme Waterstreet, Miss Ann Mizelle, Mrs. Mary Riordan, Mrs. Ella Robbins, Mrs. Katherine Whit ten, Mrs. Carthelia Daughtridge, Mrs. Mary Bunch, Ernest Leary, Mrs. Doris Boyce, Mrs. Ruth Rea Overman. Tyner: William Garris, James Baker, Mrs. Mamie Byrum. Ryland: J. C. Dail. Hertford: William F. Long, Mrs. Minnie Winslow, Archie T. Lane. Belvidere: Mrs. Novella Ward. Roper: Mrs. Irma Swain. Miss Peggy Rybolt, Mrs. Beatrice Biggs, Mrs. Ann Alexander, Bailey Oliver. Columbia: Mrs. Lucille Walters. Englehard: £:mo Emory. Negro Edenton: Donnie Palmer, Eve lyn Wills, Elias Parker, Emily Brooks, Infant Daniel Johnson, Larry Lawrence. Tyner: Margaret Taylor, Hazel Ruth Holley. Winfall: Margaret Rogerson. Belvidere: Mary Hurdle. Hertford: George Hurdle. Patients discharged during the same week were: White Edenton: Mrs. Mary Dail, Willie Skittlethorpe, Mrs. Ethel Urness, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, Infant Robert Brooks, Mrs. Myrtle Mont gomery, Mrs. Lucy Spruill, Mrs. Emily Waterstreet, Mrs. Mary Ri ordan, Mrs. Ella Robbins, Mrs. Katherine Whitten, Mrs. Carthelia Daughtridge. Tyner: William Garris, James Baker, Mrs. Mamie Byrum. Roper: Mrs. Ann Alexander, Mrs. Irma Swain, Mrs. Beatrice Biggs. Plymouth: Emory Whidbee. Hertford: Raleigh White, Wil liam F. Long, Mrs. Minnie Wins low, Archie T. Lane. Belvidere: Mrs. Novella Ward. Negro Edenton: Evelyn Wills, Elias Classified Ads IF YOU SMOKE YOU NEED OLAG Tooth Paste. Buy at the drug store. FOR SALE —HOUSE TRAILER, 1955 Detroiter, 27 ft. Venetian blinds and Maytag washer. Small down payment and resume pay ments. Leary’s Trailer Court, after 6 P. M. i ltp FOR RENT—C OMPLETEI.Y furnished house. Electric kitch en. Available November Ist. 114 K. King Street, phone 271-W. ltpd FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM trailer; sleeps seven. Located at Williams’ Trailer Court in Eden ton. Contact F. P. Murph, Tire Recapping Shop, Plymouth, N. C. ltp FOR RENT—3-ROOM FURNISH ed apartment. One mile south of Edenton. See C. B. Mooney. Phone 172. Sept27tf FOR RENT—S-ROOM HOUSE AT Hidway on U. S. Highway 17. Running water with bath. Hot water heater and Duo-Therm heater furnished. See M. R. Cobb at Midway. Octlß,2spd CROCHETING FOR SALE—BED spreads, dollies, potholders, etc. Will take orders. Call 208-J or call at 207 East Eden Street. Help Wanted—Female Colored HOUSEKEEPERS ... FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Live-in jobs. Nice families in New York. $125 to S2OO a month ! to start. Send your letters of reference for tickets advance to your new jobs. Contact Mr. Wells 2-4342 or Box 2157, Greensboro, N. C. 0ct4,11,18,25c IEPTIC T A N il S PRE-CAST, concrete. Distribution boxes, pre cast, concrete. Pre-cast concrete grease traps. Kennan &. Corey Plumbing Co., 111 l North Oakum i Street Jan6tfe FOR SALE USED GAS AND electric ranges, stoves, water heaters, washers, etc. See us today for extra good buys. Har rell Gas & Coal Company, 421 S. Broad Street, Edenton. Phone 652. tfc Legal Notices EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of C. E. Tynch, deceased, late of Chowan County," North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Eden ton, North Carolina, on dr before the 18th day of October, 1957, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This October 18, 1956. C. S. TYNCH, Executor of . C. E. Tynch Estate Route 3, Edenton, N. C. 0ct18,26,N0v1,8,15,22cWH Parker, Emily Brooks, Donnie I’al-j mer. Creswell: Haywood Baum. Tyner: William White. Belvidere: Annie Bell Riddick,! Sammie Hardy, Mary Hurdle. Winfall: Margaret Rogerson. Births Births during t.:e same week were: Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bernice Thomp-t son of Edenton, a son; M-Sgt and UtdAeflHlßllCCout Chassis squeaks are warnings of wear. Drive in for our Sinclair Indexed Lubrication Service and let us stop those: Annoying squeaks... save wear and troublel Drive in J. C. PARKS SERVICE ST ATIONUUiRJ PHONF, 158 EDENTON, N. C. affoti PZvwamMm \ I ppf" in every room! J W JUST LIKI A FURNACE 7ri BUT WITHOUT COSTLY I DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS I •-.Z—Tj ~~ tj4Q [HEAT WASTED ON THEECEILING 1 | jj < [sd 1 j ; |jj| glptvn heal over your floors throughout year h0m0... |ler gives you push-pull-double action heating. The built in powered air system, pushes heat into the rooms while it pulls the cold air out. But ORDINARY HEATERS tone you to live in lor 2 rooms furnace HEATER J , SIEGLER is the revolutionary method of WARM FLOOR HEATING in every room! | .m * QUICKLY GETS TO THE BOTTOM OF THE COLD FLOOR PROBLEM i; .. ...... * i %•. Aldft I flftU — s There is BTU INPUT ... there is BTU OUTPUT, but what keeps ■ if LWIS y our family warm is BTU USEPUT ... the working BTU’S that ! 1 j i,i, nrII D ATIkIAO heat your home! In BTU USEPUT, Siegler OUTHEATS ’EM I > f | Mil t IBt ISIU KHllribo ALL! A 50,000 BTU Siegler gives more USABLE HEAT than much i . | higher rated ordinary heaters. A 75,000 BTU Siegler furnace-volume contuse IjOU / heater can only be compared to a central heating plant. " EYijf ACK G U Aft ANTE E", j Quinn Furniture Company Edenton, N. C. Mrs. Clarence Montgomery , of. | Edenton, a daughter; Mr. and: j Mrs. Frank Spruill of Edenton, a | daughter; Ist Lt. and Mrs. John | Waterstreet of Edenton, a daugh ter; T-Sgt. and Mrs. James Rior-j j dan of Edenton, a son; Mr. and I ! Mrs, Clifford Overman of Edenton.! i a Son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dan iels of Edenton, a daughter. Visiting ministers for the week of October 22-28 are: White, the] Rev. B. L. Raines; Negro, the Rev. J. E. Tillett. So Wrong “My wife talks to herself.” “So does mine, but she doesn’t realize it. She thinks Pm listen-' ing.” —schenlei| Golden /jf age Gin ms '2- I Hi SQ6S Iz /sgr '-M SOUTHEY DISTILLERS (0. DISTILLED DRY GIN. FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. »0 PROOF. PAGE SEVEN I—SECTION ONE Maybe “Dad, I’ve got my first part in a i play,” said the budding young ac tor. “1 play the part of a man who has been married 20 years.” : “Well, son, that’s a start,” re plied the father, “Keep trying and one of these days you’ll get a i speaking part.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
7
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