Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX mSkMok ; mm mm mm • Mrs. Carl Frye, of Kooky Mount, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Minshew. Little Patsy Ward, of Tyner, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Haste, who have been visiting Mr. Haste’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haste, left for Hartford, Conn., to visit Mrs. Haste’s mother, Mrs. Josephine Pres ton, before going on to New’ Hamp shire to visit her sister, Mrs. Dough ton l.owthan. On completion of their visit, they will return to their home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Joseph Haste, Jr., who has been seriously ill in Garfield Memo rial Hospital, Washington, D. C., is slowly recovering. Mrs. Haste has many friends in Edenton who will be pleased to learn of her convalesence. HEAD CCLSS —4-*—i v HANLON DO THIS! To relieve discomforts, one of the best things you can do is put a good spoonful of home tested Vicks Vapoßub in a bowl of boiling water. Then feel the wonderful relief come as you breathe in the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate to the cold-congested upper breathing passages! See how this soothes irritation, quiets coughing, and helps clear the head—bringing grand comfort. FOR ADDED RELIEF ...rub throat, chest and back with Vapoßub at bedtime. Vicks Vapoßub works for hours-2 ways at. 11AI/P once-to bring relief \#|Gl\9 distress.Try it. T V«>oßu»y Let Us Help You Get Ready To Fish By Placing’ Your Order Now You Can Be Assured of (letting- It Back In Time to Fish VVE ARE AGENTS FOR Ederer Netting AT FACTORY PRICES Whether you are interested in Pound Netting or Gill Netting Our Factory Can (live Good Delivery DON’T DELAY . . . ORDER NOW! «aH &$WmwL: c J K r Automobiles For Sale we: have at this time the FOLLOWING CARS FOR SALE: One 1942 Dodge Fordor Sedan One 1942 Chevrolet Tudor Two 1942 Ford Tudors * One 1941 Oldsmobile Sedanette Two 1941 Ford Tudors Two 1940 Ford Tudors Two 1940 Chevrolet^ One 1936 Chevrolet Tudor HOLLOWS! CHEVROLET COMPANY “The Best Place To Buy a Used Car” TELEPHONE 2151 HERTFORD, N. C. , Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Rainey and l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan, of Em poria, Va., were week-end guests of i Mrs. Rainey’s sister. Mrs. G. E. Culliphor, and Mr. Cullipher. i; John Albert Holmes, Jr., and his ■ room-mate, Luther Rogers, who are : students at ta.NC, Chapel Hill, this . year, spent the week-end with the • former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ■ A. Holmes. Miss Lucille Clark, Mrs. Ernest Swain, Mrs. Willie White and H. R. • tarnatcer spent Saturday in Nor folk, Va. I’fc. Eugene Garrett returned to Virginia on Wednesday, after spends ’ ing a few days’ leave with his parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett. Pfc. James Mitchener, of Hunter Field. Ga., was the week-end guest jof his parents. Dr. and Mrs J. A. Mitchener. Miss Carolyn Oglesby. student nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal timore,. .Md., arrived Tuesday to spend sopie tune With her parents. Mr. and Mis. .1. \. Oglesby. Joe Conger, .lr.. I CNR, Chicago. 11f... is the guest of it is parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Conger, I’vt. Durwood Harrell, of New York, was the week-end guest of relatives and friends here. Sondra and Eddie Bufflap, of Wil liamston. were week-end guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Rufflap. A, S. Elton Forehand, of Chapel Hi|l; spent the. week-end with his! parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fore hand, A. S. Nick Gardner, Jr., has return ed to Durham, after spending ten days’ leave with his parents. Mr. and! Mrs. W. H. Gardner. Miss Janie Mitchener, who is at tending Peace College, Raleigh, was AT FIRST w use 666 tU TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C., THEKSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 the week-end guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mitchener. Miss Mary Ayers, who has been attending St. Mary’s School in Ra leigh, has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Parrish. M rs. Howard C. Jackson is confined to her home on Mosely Street by ill ness. She returned home last Thurs day from New York City, i Mrs. Zelle Ward returned Tuesday night from Chattanooga, Tenm, where 1 she visited her son, Linwood Ward, ■ and Lloyd Griffin, Jr., students in the f McCallie School. Dick Dixon, who is attending Au gusta Military Academy in Virginia, > was the guest of his parents. Judge -1 and Mrs. Richard D. Dixon, early in > the week. ' Mrs. J. Ashton Hulr.fa.nt has re i turned to her home in Norfolk, Va., after spending a week with her par ti ents, Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Litchfield, . on North Rroad Street. Major Edward Litchfield is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Litch , field, on Nortii Broad Street, before . j going to Camp Davis, to which camp I He- has been transferred. .Maurice L. Punch, Jr., left Monday . I for Bainbridge, Md., where he will j enter training in the Navy. Mi. and Mrs. Arthur Chappell spent the week-end visiting relatives in W inston-Salem., On their return trip Sunday afternoon they visited , Paul Olsson at the Masonic and East j erii Star Home at Greensboro and j found him getting along splendidly. Mr. Olsson 'recently painted a large pictiiie on the wall of one of the ! buildings at the Home. Misses Sarah and Emily Russell will leave Friday to spend the week end in Clinton, visiting their sister, Mrs. Jimmy Baker. ! MRS. HOLOMAN ENTERTAINS Mrs, j. Paul Holdman was hostess at an informal dinner party at her home on Wednesday evening, October j 27, honoring Mrs. Mabel E. White, of | Washington. D. C„ who spent last ! week in town as the guest of friends, j Covers were laid for six. A deli cious dinner was served by the j hostess to her guests, which included’ M isses Fannie Sue Sayers, Lena j Jones, Mrs. E, T. Uawlinson, Mrs. Roy E. Leary and Mrs, Mabel F. ' White. HORAN—HARRELL j .Mrs. U. J. Harrell announces the | marriage of her daughter, Miss Jessie ' Mae Harrell, iif Edenton and Norfolk, ! to Jimmie Horan, son of Mrs. Mary i L. Horan, of Portsmouth, Va. The wedding took place at the i home of the groom’s pastor on the ! evening of October 28, at 8 o’clock. The bride wore a blue suit and tan i accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Tiie families of the bride and groom attended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Horan will make . their home in Portsmouth Va. HARRIS—WARD Tiie marriage of Miss Sarah LiJuise I Ward, daughter of the late Ernest L. and Elizabeth Ward, to Edgar E. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris, of Statesville, took place on Friday evening, October 2!), at 8:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride on West Queen Street. The ceremony was performed by the bride’s pastor, the Rev. E. L. Weils, before an im provised altar of evergreens, white ■ chrysanthemums and lighted candles. The double-ring ceremony was used. Following the ceremony, an infor j map reception was given by the jaunts of the bride. Miss Nannie Ward and Mrs. Mary Ward Sawyer. At the punch bowl, Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., presided, and Miss Beulah Perry greeted the guests at the door. I The bride was attired in a dress of sea-blue, trimmed in fuchia, and her j accessories were of fuchia. Her shoulder corsage was made up of | orchids. ] Mrs. Harris:is a graduate of Guil ford College. and has taught Home | Economics in several of the State schools during the past few years. At the present, she is a member of the faculty of the Weldon City School. Mr. Harris received his education at Appalachian State College. He is manager of the D. P. Store in Eden ton. Notice To All Fishermen A Meeting of Great Importance to All Commercial Fishermen Will Be Held MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 8 AT 8 O’CLOCK in ROCKY HOCK CENTRAL SCHOOL At this meeting the OPA Ceiling Price on Herring will be discussed, at which J. A. Prit chett of Windsor and L. D. Perry of Colerain will speak. Every Fisherman is urged to be present' Surgical Dressings l Unit Given Praise i i ' For Splendid Work; Mrs. W. H. Coffield Re- J *' ceives Letter From i Headquarters jj i , Mrs. W. 11. Coffield, surgical dress- ( , ing unit chairman, is in receipt of a j letter from headquarters compliment- j ing the splendid work turned out i $ from the local unit, and thanking j the workers for their continued co- ( , operation in getting the dressings i ’ and bandages shipped in time to meet | , the contract with the War Depart-' ’ me nt. Mrs. Coffield’s report for work finished in October is as follows: 10,41 Mi four by four dressings, 5,400 four by eight, and 1,050 eight by ten I combination pads. These have been shipped to headquarters, where they will be distributed to the places far and near, where they are greatly needed. For the month of October, Mrs. John Badham gave 31L hours of vol unteer service in the class. This was the highest number of hours given by any one during the month. The highest number of hours in a day were made by Mrs. Cassie Cox, and a close second was Mrs. J. H. Holmes.! Mrs. Cox made 4’g hours, and Mrs. j Holmes’ record showed up only fif teen minutes less than the record! made by Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Coffield is greatly pleased! over the records made from time to time by the class. "There is no time; in sight when we can let up on such I «n important and greatly needed! work,” she states. “The need of more volunteer helpers is still of great importance. Our work on the home front acts as a thermometer j ; on the morale of those who are on the ! fighting front.” Month Set Aside To Cut More Pulpwood (Continued from Page ).e boy and girl in the armed service' means more than just an appeal to • patriotism. It is an opportunity to! ; back up that boy or girl with sup-1 | plies, eqiiipinentiiand food. It may even save his life.” Mr. Earle recalled that the only up parent attempt made by the Japs to! bomb the mainland of the United States in this war was the dropping of a bomb in the vast pulpwood pro ducing areas of Oregon. “If the Japs want our timber so badly, we ought to oblige,” he said. “But let’s give it to them in the form of bullets, bombs, and shells. One way we can pay our respects to the Japanese and German warlords is to cut a cord of pulpwood for every boy in the service and thus give them a double-barrelled discharge from 1 America's two battle-lines—the fight ’ ing front and the home front.” t ■ . i —.—• '- ■ i MRS. W HITE HONORED , On Friday afternoon, at 4:30, • o’clock, Mrs. Marvin VV. Jackson en- j : tertained a number of friends at her ■ home at an afternoon tea, honoring • j Mrs. Mabel F. White, a recent visitor | • in town. ’ The house was beautifully decorat- I ed in autumn cut flowers and autumn t! leaves. , ■ Delicious refreshments were served: ’ by the hostess to her guests. 57 JAILED IN OCTOBER fj Fifty-seven persons were lodged in • Chowan County’s jail during October, :! according to the monthly report of ! Jailer Shelton Moore. These prison ■! ers were confined for from one to 20 j ! | days, and the expense involvea j ‘ j amounted to $145.70, which includes, . j jail and turnkey fees. Too Late to Classify I i j FOR SALE—SIX-YEAR-OLD MULE.! ;j Weighs 1,150 pounds. See L. M. ■ j Johnson, Edenton, N. C. nov.4pd. | New Ceiling Ibices | Poultry Farmers in Eastern North Carolina , who sell live poultry may charge the! following prices: When selling poul-j try to haulers, wholesalers or retail-j ers who pick up the poultry at the farm, they may charge for all young j poultry, (i. <>., broilers, fryers and j roasters) 28'jc per pound; for hens of all weights, 25c per pound, and for roosters 21c .per pound. When mak ing delivered sales to retail Stores,' hotels, or restaurants, they may charge for all young poultry 30c per pound; for hens, 26Vac per pound; and for roosters, 22 , ac per pound. When selling to individual consumers, they may charge 36c per pound for all young poultry; ,”>2c per pound for TAYLOR THEATRE EDEN! ON, .V. C. WE HA VE THE SHOWS TODAY (THURSDAY) and FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4-5 , lr * Oorothy McGUIRE H/ CW-' Robert I6IING .J|pj 2cr InaCW SATURDAY. \OVEMBKR 6 CHARLES STAR RETT and JIMMY WAKELY TRIO in “ROBIN HOOD OF THE RANGE" SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7- MATINEE ONLY JUDY U A NOVA and DENNIS DAY in “SLEEPY LAGOON” SUN I >AY EVENING— 9: 1 5 PREMIER SHOWING SI.IO ALSO MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S o REGULAR SCHEDULE REGULAR ADMISSION a fa ot Thu l j sSI MW j ftf^c n '”» f /y J STARRING MEN OF THE ARMEO FORCES - I GEORGE MURPHY • JOAN LESLIE * Lt RONAIO REAGAN I GEORGE TOBIAS ■ ALAN HALE • CHARLES BUIIEMTH - BATE SMITH I M.* MICHAEL CURTIZ MS»«R»CSttSSSa 1 m l mm - hat b mm fftdmtd «t wmwct wot. toiOw^ro«BCiitmoMMAYtMtwßoiCY Tickets Now on Sale For Premier Showing at Box Office WEDNESDAY, NOV. io —Double Feature ric and 25c— II Warner Baxter in “Crime Doctor” II Robert Paige in “Frontier Bad Men” I COMING THURSDAY and FRIDAY, NOV. n- r 2 ■ CLAUDETTE COLBERT and PAULETTE GODDARD in H “SO PROUDLY WE HAIL” ' I _ __ a.— « _ "'■'j COMlNG—‘»ing Shift Maisie,’ ‘Fallen Sparrow,’ ‘Wintertime/ E Voot Forward, ‘Crazy House,’ ‘Let’s Face It/ X hens and 27c per pound tor roosters. Butter !■ t When farmers sell ungraded butter | in pound or half-pound prints or rolls j wrapped in parchment paper aid de liver it to a retail store, the ceiling j price is 40c pet pound. When selling i to an individual consumer the ceiling 1 price is 44c per pound. Eggs i During the month of November, a farmer who sells ungraded or assort ed eggs directly to an ultimate con sumer (housewife) may charge 53c per dozen. If the eggs are packed in retail cartons the seller may add 9 per dozen. If he delivers them t retailer the ceiling price is 45.2 c dozen. Information on grading n. be obtained from the Division 01 Markets, 'North Carolina Department of Agriculture, Raleigh.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1
6
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