Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO 124 On Honor Roll At Creswell School Fifth Grade Leads With 19 Placed on Out standing List One hundred twenty-four students at the Creswell school made the honor roll for the sixth month. Os this number the fifth grade lead, plac ing 19 on the select list. Those on the honor roll were: First Grade (Miss Lackey)—Bobby Bennett, Dorcas Ann Swain, Esther Mae Huston, Doris Ambrose, Billie Jean Clifton, Minnie Lou Allen, Joyce Snell, Nita Grace Davenport, Buddy Harris, Betty Joe Davenport, Nell Davenport. First Grade (Miss Jones) —Betty Sue Davis, Bobby Oliver, Wilson Oliver, Alice Marie Phelps, Lillie Sawyer, Margie Mae Cooper, Paul Speer, Katy Mann, Romalda Sadler, Stewart Phelps, Althea Ruth Mid gette, Maude Grace Davenport, Mattie Jane Phelps. Second Grade —Claca Ann Daven port, Doris Davenport, Delorese Hol ton, Joyce Patrick, Rebecca Patrick, Norma Riddick, Ruth Mae Sawyer, Marvin Davenport, Lee Roy Hare. Thomas Nooney, Roy Reynolds, Fess Wynn, Leroy Wynn, Paul Allen, Emory Smith. Third Grade—Mary Jane Ambrose, Nellie Grace Ayers, Jean Craddock, Louise Davenport, Margie Davenport, Cleo Davis, Louise Phelps, Cecelia Willoughby, Lloyd Comstock, Horace Furlough, Wade Phelps. Fourth Grade —Christine Ambrose, Mildred Ambrose, Betty Jean Bate man, Frances Harris, Toledo Overton. Sadie Lee Patrick, Betty Swain, Viva Cahoon, Marjorie Tarkenton, Ina Phelps, Jeannette Phelps, Garland Spruill, Fred Collins, James C. Dav enport, L. A. Huston, J. C. Snell, Robert Irvin Stillman. Fifth Grade— Kathryn Davenport, Violet Ray Furlough, Eloise Gibbs, Nettie Hathaway, Dorothy Mann, Dorothy Twiddy, James Davenport, Chelcie Phelps, Clyde Smithson, Jr., Margaret O. Phelps, Virginia Wood- COOK DINNER wMi "PYROFAX" 6AS ' * AUTOMATIC, Two cyliodc of ’'Pyrofax” gas (guaraotecd ro contain 100 lbs. each) are delivered to your home —one for use, one for reserve. Automatic changeover device, available for slight additional installation charge, turns on supply from reserve cylinder as soon as cylinder in use becomes empty- Mokes country kitchens >» ta taum" You can actually cook the average family dinner —heaviest meal of the day—for about 3c in the aver age size home . . . with "Pyrofax” Gas Service! That’>; only one rear son why home vr.crs beyond the gas mains are swinging to "Pyrofax” Gas Service. "Pyrofax” gas regulating equip ment is delivered and installed at your home for only $9.75. The new Modem Magic Chef ranges for use with “Pyrofax” gas are dean, fast, economical, and are available through us on conveni ent time payments. Most important, your supply ai "Pyrofax” Gas is guaranteed as mitirng by Carbide and Carbon Chemicals Corporation. Be posi tive ... get “PYROFAX” Gas Sarafan "PYROFAX" OIPINOAUI OAS SS4WCE Cnlt Mem WnHr -* Mmhet It— Women Os The Sky ■ I • j Alice Faye and Constance Bennett are consoling Nancy Kelly in this scene from “Tail Spin,” thrill-drama of three women of the sky, at Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Mond.ay and Tuesday. The film is being hailed as the greatest aviation picture in a decade. ley, Howard Davenport, Norma Belanga, Dorothy Davenport, Harold Gibbs, Jimmie Hopkins, Edwin Nor man, Norma Davenport, Marjorie Phelps. Sixth Grade—Ada Virginia Hop kins, Eva Liverman, Margie Oliver. Edna Spencer, Wade Jemigan, Wen dell Hare, Leon Hassell. Seventh Grade—Hallet Ange, Rob ert Bateman, Billy Bennett, Billy Liverman, Bill Spear, Wallace Dav enport, Evelyn Belanga, Selma Fur lough, Lydieth Halsey, Myrtle Allen. Eighth Grade —Samuel Woodley. Ninth Grade —Carol Van Daven port, L. T. Batts, Neva Patrick, Elva Allen, Iris Spruill, Isabelle Patrick. Tenth Grade—Billy Wells Bateman, J. C. Gatlin, Marjorie Bateman, Mar garet Davis, Edna Rae Spruill, Selma Stillman, Louis Davenport, C. B. Davenport. Eleventh Grade Virginia Daven port, Roxie Furlough, Theda Hopkins, Evelyn Swain. Twelfth Grade—Ralph Gordon Dav enport, Ada Craddock. CRESWELL CLUB MEETS The Creswell Home Demonstration Club was entertained by Mrs. W. D. Peal and Mrs. E. S. Woodley Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peal. The president, Mrs. L. B. Bennett, j presided at the Masiness session. Mrs. Darden l&tured “Flower Ar rangement.” Miss Virginia Phelps gave a talk on “Flower Arrange ment.” The feature of the program was a flower show. Mrs. E. S. Wood ley was winner of first prize. Mrs. A. T. Brooks, Mrs. S. C. Smithson and Mrs. W. D. Peal were awarded red ribbons. Three new members, Mrs. Joe Baker Davenport, Mrs. Otis Godwin and Mrs. Willoughby, were enrolled. Plans were discussed for the Flow er Festival in Plymouth in May. The hostesses served, dainty sand wiches and tea. f 5106 PR6SSIM'WIO ■WM' RIGHT you are, Uncle NatcheL Folks who side dress with Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda do know how to make a crop worth talking about ; Be sure you side dress with Natural Chilean Soda, kit helps make plants strong and healthy. Its quick j acting nitrate gives them a nourishing lift just when j it’s needed most speeds them along and helps produce fine crop on every acre—a crop worth talking about v Natural Soda costs no more. You can get it anywhere. wf JtUzWitm } m YQUH RADIO 1 ths P~ t*T'Wshikil isi l,Ll *t CTwy fliiiji J*r I THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, , Women Os The Sky I MACEDONIA ~f ® —<*> Mrs. Horace Hassell and Mrs. Bill Goodwin were guests of Mrs. W. B. Hassell Sunday afternoon. Johnnie Pearce, of near Shiloh, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearce on Monday. Mrs. Earl Ashley and. Mrs. Henry White were guests of Mrs. Andrew Parrish Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Mae Hassell spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Gertrude Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Eason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearce. Miss Elsie Hassell spent the week end with Miss Margaret Francis. Will Help Some - Scientists claim that man’s cycle of life will soon be increased to 100 years, which will be a great boon to the installment business.—Exchange. T COLERAIN J Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, of Dur ham, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. M. T. McGee spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Belle Austin, at j Lewiston. Miss Peggy Perry, of Scotland Neck, spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Perry. L A. Perry, Dr. C. S. Credle, Lee Miller, Dr. L. A. Nowell, E. L. Stokes, M. H. White and Q. C. Davis 1 enjoyed, a fishing trip at Nags Head during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepard, of Portsmouth, Va., were the week-end guests of Mrs. E. L. Stokes. Mrs. I. G. Beasley visited Mrs. C. W. Winbome, in Norfolk, Va., Fri day. Rev. L. M. Dixon, W. E. White and Mrs. S. L. Miller attended a Daily PRIL 27, 1939 Vacation R’ble School clinic in Au lander on Friday. v Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Crisp, of Greenville, visited Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Nowell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Basnight, Miss Teeny Miller and Bink Cox, of Ayden, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Miller on Sunday. Glover Newßome, of Windsor, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Minnie Newsome, on Sunday. Miss Alice Edison spent the week end at her home in Chapel Hill. H. O. White end Joe Jenkins were in Norfolk, Va., on business Wednes day. Mrs. L. A. Perry, Miss Peggy Perry, Mrs. Minnie Newsome and Miss Ruth Claire Newsome were in Edenton shopping Saturday. Mrs. Roy Pancoast and children left Sunday for their home at Percy ville, after spending the past two weeks with Mrs. S. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Pierce were visitors in Rocky Mount on Sunday. Mrs. Maude Phelps, of Ahoskie, spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. Tucie Bristow. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruffin visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. White, of Pow ellsville, were guests of Mrs. Johnnie Montague on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Taze Forehand and Thomas Morris visited C. B. Morris, at Duke Hospital, Durham, Sunday. Merville Sessoms and Leonard Parker, Jr., spent the week-end in ” Greenville. < Thomas Holley and Marshall)' Hughes left Monday for West Vir- < ginia. < Mrs. W. Jim Daniels and Mrs. J. < A. Curran, of Edenton, visited Mrs. J C. C. Hughes Thursday. < Mrs. C. W. Hughes and Mrs. I. G. J Beasley were in Ahoskie Thursday. < Mrs. Vance Forehand, of Aurelian J Springs, spent the week-end here with < her husband. < Mrs. Dora Saunders returned Fri- j day from Baltimore, Md., where she « visited Dr. Leroy Saunders. j Mrs. L. M. Dixon is quite ill, and < because of this, there will be no ser- J vices at Colerain Baptist Church on < Sunday evenings until further an- ! nouncement is made. « < ' ~ < CANDIDATE CARD I i < This is to announce my candi- J dacy as a member of the Board of < Public Works in the election to be J held in Edenton Tuesday, May 2. J If elected, I shall devote my best < efforts to the interest of citizens ! of the town. Your vote and sup- J port will be greatly appreciated,. < George W. Leary j < r ssssps |i acidity ta Mm rtoaack tail* M I I < mtoaloMobli tatal. | J < Mitcfiener’s Pharmacy L ■ ■,-^-r, T ..irr-m--T ■■■■ •jl c jJo3[§ (J^§©(j^ oooo Facts That Concern You no. 6of a ««wm. repeal) BEER'S TAXES I [WERE PRACTICALLY NOTHING! gl *Dolo from Sqord of Alcoholic Control. ■ ''Y"~ * |jj | Beer helps even those who do not drink it ITo the tune of a million dollars a day nation-wide, beer tax revenue reaches back into every com- Hi munity, to help pay for relief, for public works, |H for education.. .and to lift a burden that Would H otherwise rest directly on the taxpayers. 1 tfESSSSEgS?*** How can we keep these benefits. ..for you and H BEER... a beverage of moderation , jwwfr Caravan j A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES 90c FULL PINT JKgM *1.70 FULL QUANT ■ft outicho <m) tanut to* IfM HI MitauMVMidiMRCS HM IHIRYV MMMiT - MKHlOctf | Ju. Barclay It Co., Ltd., Peoria, Illiooia; Detroit, Michigan; Gtaagow, Scotland , La oAe.ee*eeieaa** *aai*ai**a ai- NOTICE! ; This is to notify the people of Chowan > County that I will be at the following places ; on the dates listed below to vaccinate dogs ; against RABIES. I ask that dogs be brought > in promptly during the hours listed for each ; township in order that the entire county may » be covered satisfactorily. J It’s a State law that dogs be vaccinated, ; the price being 50 cents. Dogs not vaccinated : will be killed by the Sheriff. The simple act of > vaccinating your dog may save a human life. I FIRST TOWNSHIP (EDENTON) I May I—From 8 a. m. until 2:46 p. m., dogs in Town may be > brought to my hospital at Griffin’s Stables. } May 1, 3 p. m. until 4 p. m. at George Goodwin’s Store. > ; .* SECOND TOWNSHIP May 2,8 a.m. until 10:30 a. m., Peele’s Store at Rocky Hock. [ May 2, 10:30 a. m. until 12:30 p. m., Hollowell’s Store at Crosß > Roads. ! May 2, 1:30 p. m. until 4 p. m., Belch’s Store at Center Hill. ; THIRD TOWNSHIP > May 3, 8 a. m. until 11:30 a. m., Briggs’ Store at Glider,. | May 3, 12 noon until 3:30 p. m., Spivey's Store at Ryland, J t FOURTH TOWNSHIP ’ May 4, 8 a. m. until 12 noon, Perry’s Store, next to Dan Moran’s. I May 4,1 p. m. until 2p. m., R. E. Coffield’s Store. > May 4j 2 p. m. until 3 p. m., Store at Greenfield Gate. P. W. TEDDER > for us? Brewers of America realize this depends on keeping beer retailing as wholesome as beer itself. They want to help public officials In every possible way. They cannot enforce laws. But they can— and will— cooperate! May toe send you m bookUt telling of their unusual self-regulation program? Addresa: United Brewers Industrisl Foundation, 19 Bast <oth Street, New York, N. Y. /
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 27, 1939, edition 1
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