North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE SIX ti&dMks. I ItmimiIIHMUIimiHIHUKUIIHIIHWUNHIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHHIIIUHMIHtIHIIUIHMIIMIUtMUIIMHHMIIW' George Ward, who has been work-' ing at Yorktown, Va., is spending the j week at home, prior to entering the U. S. Navy. M. C. Taylor, of Asheville, and Pat Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga., both now employed in the construction of the U. S. Marine Air Corps Air Station, and the Rev. C. A. Ashby spent Sun day at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Mayon Parker and son, and Lucius Blanchard, of Ahos kie, were visitors in Edenton Satur day. Miss Frances Hollowell will leave Sunday for Raleigh, where she will enroll at Miss Hardbarger’s Secretar ial School. > Miss Marcia Kepler, of Wil loughby Beach, Va., spent the week end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cullipher and Miss Elizabeth Hurdle spent last Thursday in Norfolk, Va. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Ernest Kehayes and son, who came to join Mr. Kehayes, manager of the Albe marle Restaurant. Miss Sallie Dixon, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of friends here. George Alma Byrum, Lloyd Grif fin, Shelton Moore and John Albert Holmes returned Sunday from Chapel Hill, where they attended Boys’ State. Miss Margaret Bunch, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bunch, j Mrs. Owen Leider has arrived from I New York to join her husband here, j Lieutenant and Mrs. Leider are mak-j ing their home at the L. H. Haskett j residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lupton and j children, Teddy and Sharon, spent j the week-end in Belhaven visiting j relatives. L. H. Haskett spent a few days last week and this week in Norfolk. Gene Perry, of Fort Bragg, was the guest of his wife a few days this week. Richard Hoskins has returned home after spending several days at Swan Quarter with his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Midyette. Thomas and Ward Hoskins left Sunday for Fort Jackson, S. C., after spending a few days with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoskins. They were called home on account of the death of their grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Hoskins, Sr. Lieut. Jack McM. Pruden has re turned to Alabama, after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. J. N. Pruden. Lieut. Pruden came here from Fort Belvoir, Va., where he had been doing some post graduate work. Mrs. Erwin Griffin has returned from Alabama, after spending the past month with her husband, who is stationed at Camp Rucker. Miss Laura Satterfield left Tues day for La Crosse, Wis., where she will enter a business school. She will make her home with her sister. Mrs. Curtis Vincent, and Mr. Vincent. Edmund and Elton Forehand have returned from Chapel Hill, where they were attending the University of North Carolina, to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forehand. Ned White, of Fort Knox, Ky., was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., a few days this week. Mrs. Harry Hand, of Whitakers, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., this week. Albert Cullipher, of New Bern, was the week-mid guest of his father, G. E. Cullipher. and Mrs. Cullipher. Miss Sara Miller is visiting Miss Sallie Dixon, in Norfolk, Va., this week. Parker Helms, who has been at tending summer school at U. N. C., Chapel Hill, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Helms, before entering the Univer sity for the fall term. Mrs. John L. Goodwin and little son, Johnny, and Mrs. John E. Skiles are visiting relatives in St. Peters /X A A A A AA^AAAA^A^^A^u^A^w^/^.'&.^u^.^ { NOTICE OF MEETING OF CHOWAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS At the request of a member of the Board of :; | Commissioners, a meeting of the Chowan ;< I County Commissioners is called for 10 o’clock 33 <> A. M. Wednesday, September 9, 1942, at the 33 33 Court House in Edenton, N. C. 3 | There will be no meeting on Monday, Sep- 31 j; tember 7,1942. 31 ;: This September 1,1942. 33 a M. WARREN j; p ;; Chairman Chowan County; Commissioners 3 i ...... .L. • \ a . T burg, Fla. Mrs. Skiles is also visit j ing her husband, John E. Skiles, now i! in a U. S. Aviation Corps training I camp in Florida. Mrs. Joseph Northcott attended the I funeral of Joe Cowan, in Williams ton, Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Boyce was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. C. O. Moore, in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Buckley, Jr., have returned from Fredericks burg, Va., where they visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Buckley, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bachman visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Starr, in Creswell, Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Haskett, Mrs. W. C. Bunch, Mrs. George P. By rum and the Rev. D. C. Crawford, Jr., spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va., where they visited J. H. Haskett, a patient at General Hospital. Mrs. West Leary and daughters have returned home from Suffolk, Va., where they have been visiting for some time. Earl Goodwin has returned from Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cates re turned Saturday from Nags Head. Mrs. West Byrum is spending some time in Norfolk, Va., with her sister. Mrs. Kermit Layton left today for Chicago, 111., to visit her husband, who is stationed in a camp near ! there. I Wood Privott, C. W. Overman and ! J. Edwin Bufflap attended a meeting j of the Hertford Rotary Club Tuesday j evening. The trio missed the Eden | ton Club’s meeting last week, thus j making up for the meeting. ; Mrs. Tom Williams anr children, j Frank and Jack, have returned from I Windsor, where they visited relatives. Miss Lena Jane Harris, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Davis, and Mr. Davis, for several days, was joined by her sister, Miss Sybil Harris, on Tuesday, en route from Norfolk, Va., to Durham, and returned to her home in Durham. Mrs. William T. Gregory left Mon day for Meadford, Oregon, to join her husband, who is stationed there. MERRY HILL * • ♦ Miss Betty Cowand, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Cowand, this week. Mrs. Mac Shaw and daughter, Peggy, of Newport News, Va., have returned after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Taylor and daughter, of Williamston, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smithwick Sunday. George Bowen, of Hampton, Va., spent the week-end with his wife in the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy White. Mrs. Bowen and baby re turned home with him Sunday after spending some time here. Mrs. Virgie Baker and children, Frances and Jerry, visited relatives in Williamston a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhea and son, Bobby, of Franklin, Va., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Keeter and children, Shirley and Wayne, of Wil mington, spent last week here visit ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Outlaw. S. A. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smithwick attended the funeral of Bob Harris, in Scotland Neck, on Monday. m*\ Post Office Observes Labor Day Monday Labor Day will be observed as a holiday at the Fdenton Post Office next Monday, stamp window service being only for one hour, from 11 to 12 o’clock. There* will be ho deliv ery of mail during the day either by city or rural carriers. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 i i AT ST. PAUL’S 1 By C. A. Ashby, Cacique, Rector Am told that Lay Reader Marvin Wilson conducted a fine service last Sunday while your rector was sport ing Nags Head and did not even go to church. Knew Marvin would do just that He is a wise guy. Good Sunday School teacher, good church ‘ member, nearly always at church. He made one of the best Christmas addresses to the (Sunday School last Christmas I have heard. Fear Mar ’ vin may get my job. A chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is to be organised in St Paul’s next Friday (tomorrow) night, at 8 o’clock. Messrs. E. R. Conger, J. W. Graham, J. A. Moore, Wilbur ' Malone, Ernest Swain, James E. Wood, Hector Lupton and Marvin 1 Wilson are to gather in the rectory on said date and perfect this organi zation. Brotherhood asks that num ber of those in the chapter be as few as possible, as few are more apt to attend anything than large group. Need a Brotherhood now. Many strangers coming to the Garden of Eden in connection with the glider base being set up here, so that Edenton will jump from about 3,500 population, black and white, to about 20,000. Some of the strangers are Episcopalians. It is the duty of all Episcopalians to welcome these strangers, for the Saviour said: “I was a stranger and ye took me in.” Fear a few of St. Paul’s members may forget to look up and welcome strangers, among other things. Sunday School starts September 15. Mrs. W. H. Coffield, Miss Mary White, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Betty Wales and Marvin Wilson are teach ers. Miss Paulina Hassell will sub stitute as teacher and will take the place of any regular teacher who must be away any Sunday. E. A. Swain is superintendent; C. P. Wales, treasurer; Miss Caroline Me- Mullan, pianist; Hector Lupton, gen eral utility man to attend every Sun day to do any job that shows up for which there is no doer. Don’t speak of the old organ, as Little Bluff said he would publish a paper I gave him on that subject. Little Bluff a politician as well as a newspaper man, and politicians al ways keep their promises (Sic). Parish dinner for men only Thurs day night, September 10. Hon. Gra ham H. Andrews, Mayor of Raleigh, and Hon. Joe B. Cheshire, of same village, to be the speakers. This dinner is not limited to men of St. Paul’s Church. Open to any man wishing to hear these men riscuss the duties of a layman to his church. Only ask that any lay man of any other church wishing to attend the dinner notify me by September 7, that I may hand name to the women who will handle this supper. Men of St. Paul’s will be canvassed, and number who will attend will be given said women. They have my guaran tee of 50, though in past many more than 50 have attended these parish dinners, coming even from Elizabeth City. Women must know how many to prepare for, and any guy not no tifying will not eat. Both Hon. Gra ham and Hon. Joe favorably known to many of us. Both officials of Church of Good Shepherd, Raleigh, which I served for over five years, and Hon. Graham senior warden, Hon. Joe treasurer. Bishop Darst visits this congrega tion to confirm Sunday, October 25. Instruction class must start Sunday, September 20, as all confirmed must be instructed in Bible, Prayer Book and usages of the Episcopal Church. Dislike to present any for confirma tion without said instruction, so send in names now. Congregations picking up in num bers as summer wanes, and in addi tion strangers moving in, some of whom are Episcopalians and attend ing. Big last Sunday for Marvin. Be big for me next Sunday. All out. Red Cross using rector’s rooms in Parish House. Know all glad this wonderful organization so housed. Rector most gladly gives up rooms to such a fine organization. As strang ers increase there will be many other activities in Parish House, such as dances (one being prepared for now with Bill Gardner, Dick Dixon end Misses Mary White and Betty Wales as committee to attend to); dinners, and so on. Now that war is on, and ’ strangers here helping to lick Huns, ; Wops and Japs (many good of all these, but those fighting United Na | tions about as low down a gang as ! ever got together, and we will lick ; them some day, and I hope lick them > good), must be entertained as church ; es in all plates where war work Is. > These strangers making readv to lick J that gang of pirates, hell cats, spolie > opima, buccaneers, rapers, thieves, l murderers, arsonists, bandits, etc., > (You cuss them as they deserve, a I preacher can’t cuss even as low a | body of cut-throats as we are fight- I ing). We. are not fighting nor | wading In mud and mire, facing > barbarism of those d— scoundrels as | are many of our boys who are > fighting to save U. 6. and all free ’ countries for us, who are not fight • ing, duty of us non-fighters to do all ! we can for making ready to, and now ; thank God, licking those Huns, Wops » and Japa. Know St Paul’s will do [ its part No more treatment of the ' Huns as after World War No. I, hut ! putting those savages, and the aav > ages with them, where they will n*v sr he ahle to upeot the oeaoe of this oM world again. We are tired of the wan of those Huns, who have I been fighting others, often with rapine, murder, rape and fire as far 1 back as history goes, i. e., Atilla the Hun, Kaiser 2, the Hun; that paper hanger, a scoundrel as black as ever spewed out of hell, Hitler. We are getting Hit, Muss and Yellow Belly on the run now. Tide has turn ed. May we beat the stuffing out of them and make them suffer as they have made countless innocent men, women and children suffer. I am a preacher and shouldn’t ask re venge, but these Huns, Wops and Japs fighting us are so low they de serve all the United Nations can give them. They do not understand anything but force. The United Na tions have force, but wish to use it to aid mankind. Those Huns, Wops and Yellow Bellies wish to destroy and rule the world. Recall their con duct in Poland, France, Norway and many other small countries, and the Yellow Bellies shaking hands with us as peaceful friends, and at the same time stabbing us in the back at Pearl Harbor, as damnable an outrage as history has ever known. We must lose many of our fine boys—the seed corn, girls, doctors, etc., to put down those scoundrels, and we must treat them as scoundrels and not as de feated but good folks, as we did after World War No. I. God bless Amer ica. Amen. Whereabouts Os Six Men Is Desired By Chowan Draft Board Six occupational questionnaires have been returned unclaimed to the Chowan County Draft Board, due no doubt to the parties for whom they were intended moving and leaving no address. Those to whom the questionnaires were addressed are John Knight, Richard Davis Privott and Anderson Harris, all colored, and William Wal ter Altman, Chester Ambrose Ward and Merrill Leon Ward, white men. Unless these men are reached within five days, they will be reported as delinquents and turned over to the FBI for investigation. For that rea son anyone knowing their where abouts is requested to notify the local Draft Board so that they can be con tacted and thus save embarrassment or further complications. No. 8 War Ration Stamp Is Good For Five Pounds Sugar For the information of holders of the No. 8 stamp in their War Ration. Book, this stamp will be good for five pounds of sugar instead of the two-pound allotment as heretofore. This is not to be construed as a bonus, for though the amount of sugar is increased, it must last until October 31. The stamp may be used any time until the expiration date, October 31. Red Men Tribe Changes Weekly Meeting Hour With nights becoming longer, Chowan Tribe of Red Men will hold its weekly meetings one-half hour earlier, beginning next Monday night. The meeting will begin at 8 o’clock, instead of 8:30, as was the case during the summer months. The sachem of the Tribe, William Israel, will on next Monday night begin a series of programs which are calculated to stimulate interest andj increase attendance at the weekly i meetings. I CENTERHILL * ♦ • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollowed and daughters, of Corapeake, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry and two children, of Baltimore, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bvrum Satur day. Little Louis Early Stephenson re turned home Monday after visiting his grandparents, Me. and Mrs. Sumner, at Aulander. Mrs. Lulie Jordan spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byrum. Mrs. W. P. Turner, of near Cora peake. visited Mrs. J. S. Turner on Thursday. Mrs. 0. J. Parker, of Norfolk, Va., : spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Elbert Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. John Ownley, of Bel • videre, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rosser : Bunch recently. 1 Mr. and Mrs. ,A. L. Hobbs and > daughter, Estella, spent last week in > Roanoke, Va„ with relatives. Mrs. 1 Hobbs remained for an extended l visit. P —-——i—— i MAE JACKSON Bea u tician i Phone 277 , 309 S. MOSLEY STREET j ; : I -I * W ft iA. : u Mrs. J. M. Turner spent a few days last week in Elisabeth Csty with her daughter, Mrs. Roland• Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hollo well and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Byrum Sun day. L. C. Wawi, Jr., of Gates, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. White. Thomas Dail, of near Hertford, spent the week-end with Haywood Jordan. Mrs. Woodrow Hoffler, of Cora peake, spent last week with Mrs. Wilbur Privott. Miss Beulah White and a friend, Miss Pauline Fitts, of Creswell, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wlute. f CROSS ROADS ' • • Miss Kathleen Parker spent a few days last week in Washington, D. C., with her brother, Guy Russell Parker. Miss Kathleen Parker left Tues day for Morganton, where she will resume her teaching, after spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Belle W. Parker. Mrs. W. H. Winbome, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott, Miss Orene Hollowed and Hutchings Winborne spent Tues day in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. A. S. Bush, who has been confined to her home for several I days because of chills, is able to be out. Norman Hollowed has returned from a business trip to Columbia, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hollowed and son have returned from a week’s visit to Roanoke, Va., with Mrs. Hollowell’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copeland and daughter spent Thursday after noon in Suffolk, Va. Misses Widietta and Esther Evans left Monday for New York City to spend a week. Mrs. Lena Asbell and daughters, Winona and Dorothy Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Asbell and daughter, Edna Earl, and Mrs. Lindsay Evans visit ed Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hollowed, Sr., Sunday afternoon. Miss Marguerite Etta Evans will leave Friday for Westminster Choir School, Princeton, N. J., to resume her studies. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Privott and son, Leon, Miss Sarah Winborne and Mrs. E. N. Elliott spent Thursday af ternoon in Suffolk, Va. Miss Esther Evans spent Wednes day and Thursday in Norfolk, Va. Miss Sarah Winbome spent the week-end in Greensboro with friends. Miss Marie Anderson spent the , week-end at her home near Belvidere. Mrs. C. J. Hollowed, Mrs. Edna I Farm For Sale ’ 60 Cleared, 29 Woods | NEAR GLIlfeN, N. C. Good Building’s , See JOE WHITE SUFFOLK. VA. BOX 115 TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE THE SHOWS Today (Thursday), September 3 ANN SOTHERN, RED SKELTON and LEO GORCEY in “MAISIE GETS HER MAN" Friday, September 4 IRENE DUNNE and PATRIC KNOWLES in “LADY IN A JAM” - - I ,1- Saturday, September 5 808 STEELE and TOM TYLER in "SHADOWS ON THE SAT Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 6-7-8— JOHNNY WEISMULLER, MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN, JOHN SHEFFIELD and CHEETA in "TARTAN'S NEW YORK ADVENTURE” Wednesday, September 9—Double Feature 10c and"22c— Chester Morris in “I Live On Danger” Lee Bowman in “Pacific Rendezvous” Coming September 10-11 BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE in “fiHTIUGHT SERENADE” MBMmMBNBHBMMMMBMBMMMMaaWMaMMWMMMamMaMMMMaMM COMING SOON«r“Are Husbands Necessary7”, “pied Piper” “Crose m roads,” “Reap the Wild Wind.” BUY U. S. BONDS AND STAMPS Asbell, Mrs. Lindsay Evans, Mrs. Melton Bateman and daughter, and Mrs. E. N. Elliott visited Mrs. B. M. Hollowell, Sr., Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hollowed and children spent the week-end in Nor folk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Corprew. Mrs. Lindsay Evans and Mrs. E. N. Elliott visited Mrs. R. H. Hollo wed Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Winbome, Mrs. E. N. Elliott and Miss Sarah Winborne visited Mrs. J. G. Perry, of Rocky Hock, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Vashti Bowman has returned from a visit to her sister in Char lotte. Mrs. W. D. Welch, Sr., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baber, in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bateman visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Melton Bateman Sunday afternoon. Merry Hill School Opens September 10 Merry Hill school will open the 1942-43 session next Thursday, Sep tember 10, with a full faculty em ployed, headed by B. M. Crawford, of Eure, as principal. Other teachers are: First Grade —Mrs. B. M. Crawford, of Eure. Second Grade*—Miss Mary Pruden, of Windsor. Third Grade —Miss Celia Garreri, of Hendersonville. Fourth Grade—Miss Mittie Phelps, 'of Windsor. Fifth Grade —Miss Loraine Callis, of Cofield. Sixth Grade —Mrs. J' C. Scarboro, of Windsor. Seventh Grade—Mrs. Louise Jilcot Forehand, of Colerain. Eighth Grade or high school sub jects—Mrs. Taze Forehand, of Cole rain. Home Economics and Science Miss Sarah B. Anderson, of Monroe. I *2.55 FULL QUART |