Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX FGHFGHJGJ A. L. Midyette and Richard Hoskins spent the week-end with ’relatives at Fairfield. They were accompanied home Sunday night by Mrs. Midyette, who had spent several days there. 1!. F. Britton is able to be out after being confined to his bed the past week. ..tiss Elizabeth Britton spent Sun day afternoon in Elizabeth City. Miss Sara Miller, who is attending Miss Hardbarger's Secretarial School, Raleigh, spent the Thanksgiving holi days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Miller. .Miss Dot; Roberson, student nurse at General Hospital, Norfolk, Ya., spent the holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Elliott, and also vis ited relatives at Robersonville. Sgt. Ned White, of Camp Beale, Calif., is spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank While, Sr. Miss Carolyn Oglesby left Sunday for Baltimore, Md„ to resume her nursing course at Johns Hopkins Hos pital, after spending the past month as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby. Miss Paula Ross left Sunday for K. Ci T. C., Greenville, to resume her studies, after spending the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross. Miss Cora Edward Bond, student at Mary Washington College, Fredericks burg, Va., spent the holidays with her j 'other, Mrs. E. W. Bond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myers and small son, Jimmy, of Newport News, Va.. weTe the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Russell, and also visit ed relatives in Bertie County. J'S-n Albert Holmes, son of Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Holmes, who is a stu lime Tested Advice About Chest Colds! Grandma Was Right Time Has Proved It Today, the first choice and family standby tor relieving miseries ot colds in millions of homes is the same home remedy grandma used . . . Vicks Vapoßub! What better recommenda tion could a product have! When you rub time-tested Vapoßub on the throat, chest and back at bed NOTICE j r To Chowan County 1 TAXPAYERS | Tiie Tax Books for the year 1943 are now in my J J hands for collection of taxes. | !We urge you to pay your Taxes now and take I advantage of the savings. 1 On all Taxes that are paid after February Ist | 1 1944, there will be the usual penalty. f «! 4 J. A. BUNCH ** I , SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY 1 - » -- - *** —— ~ s dent at the University of North Caro ■t lina, spent the week-end with his d parents. He was accompanied by his V room-mate, Luther Rogers, Jr., of Wrightsville Beach, and Kenneth t Knight, of Kansas City, Mo. e Corporal James Mitchener left on , Tuesday morning for Hunter Field, - Ala., after spending his furlough with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. j Mitchener. ! > Millard Ward left Sunday for Oak " Ridge Military ' Institute to resume '• his studies, after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and e Mrs. Ernest J. Ward. > Corporal Kermit L. Layton arrived '• Monday from Camp Carson, Colorado, 1 ' to spend a lil-day furlough with Mrs. Layton and other relatives. ’ Clarence Godwin. I . S. N., who is 1 on a 15-day furlough, was a visitor ’ in Edenton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bass entertain ed four members of U. S. Marine ■ Corps Women's Reserve at dinner ■ Sunday. The young ladies were from ' 1 Pennsylvania, Ohio, lowa and New I Jersey. Robert Oliver, N. A. C., Jackson ville, Fla., is spending several days' leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ John Oliver. Cpl. John Oliver, Jr., of • Walnut Ridge. Ark., and Miss Sarah Edith Oliver, of Richmond, Va,, are • expected to arrive Saturday to spend. ■ the Week-end with their parents. j — - . ! ] HARRIS—AUSTIN Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Harris, of j Edenton, announce the marriage of' their son, Jjunes A. Harris, first class ■ machinist mate, U. S. Navy, to Missj Mary Jane Austin, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Arthur C. Austin, of Seattle, [ Washington. The ceremony took time it starts to work 2 ways at once —and keeps on working for hours to relieve coughing spasms and conges tion in the cold-clogged upper breath ing passages, to ease muscular soreness or tightness. It invites restful steep. And often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Try it. Generations ▼ VAPORUB THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1948 1 place in Seattle, at the Navy , nape,, on October JO, 1943, the ser vice l,e iig icau u Chaplain Norman Blythe. The bride v.as given in marriage by her father, .Staff Sergeant Austin of the Marine Barracks. She wore a dressmaker's suit of dusty rose, and was attended by Miss Madeline Strudruck, of Seattle, as maid of honor. Stanley Johnson, U. S." Navy, , was best man. Following the wedding, a reception ; was held at the home of the bride’s : parents. The couple are now making their home at 4056 Ninth Ave., N. E., in Seattle. Mrs. Harris was graduated from schools in Roseburg, Oregon, and Mr. Harris attended school in Eden ton. i ROTIIKRS—ELLIOTT Mrs. Annie Holmes Elliott and Guy Brothers were united in tnarrjige in a simple but impressive ceremony; performed at the 'dome of the bride's mother, Mrs. S. T. Holmes, on Oakum [ Street, Thursday afternoon at 5:31) .o'clock. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Rev. I). C. Crawford, Jr., pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiated. Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs; C. B. Mooney, Jr., while W. J. Daniels sang "I Love You Truly.” Doughties Entertain At Thanksgiving- Party Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Doughtie enter tained at their annual Thanksgiving party on Thursday, November 25. The I home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Among those who enjoyed the hos-1 j nitality of Mr. and Mrs. Doughtie j j were: Mr. and Mi’s. J. L. Lassiter and j i daughter, Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. i 11. A. Eure, of Corapeake; Mr. and; Mrs. W. C. Jackson, of Elizabeth; City: Dr. and Mrs, I. A. Ward, of j i Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rawles, of Rocky Mount; Miss Kath leen Jackson, of the Windsor school: faculty; Misses Gwendolyn and Sarah j Page Jackson, of Elizabeth City, and little Artie Rawles, of Rocky Mount.’ ISO Appreciative For J Refreshments Served On Thanksgiving- Day | Members of the professional staff of the l SO, as well as the USD committee, desire to express their! thanks and appreciation to Edenton ladies who donated refreshments for the service men’s and service women’s Thanksgiving party in the club rooms last Thursday night. The home ma .it; cookies especially made a de- j cided hit with the young men and women and the candy and nuts were; equally as much enjoyed. Several hundred guests enjoyed the j delightful occasion. J John M. Priyott Weds n Miss Thelma Maxwell in iexas November 28 e n a Edenton relatives and I riends were j, informed early this week that John e M. Privott, chief radioman in the U. f S. Navy and son of the late Mr. and r, Mrs. H. C- Privott, was married to Miss Thelma Maxwell, daughter of the n late Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Maxwell, s of Whiteville, N. C. The wedding was solemnized in Houston, Texas, on r Sunday, November 28, at 5 p. in. n The bride is a graduate of Greens ooio College for Lumen at Greens n boro, and for the past several years J Iras held a lesponsible position with - the l nemployinent Coiivitiissu in Ra i igh X. i . ivli. . rXidt aUeiui.d fi.e t niver sity of North Carolina, from i.,,ere he y . . .e(i tire t . .sliVy. ’ Bertie Couple Celebrate i Fifty-third Anniversary .’ Os Wedding On Nov. 30 e Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cobb quietly celebrated thetr 53rd wedding 'anniversary at their home near Merry lllill. in Bertie County, on Tuesday, l November 30. Mr. Cobb is 73 years I old, while Mrs. Cobb is 6i). The cou ple have nine living children, who are W. R. Cobb of Merry Hill, W. J. r Cobh of Lilesville, Zeb Cobb of Aljoskie, J. H. Cobb of Norfolk, Va., j George Cobb of Plymouth, Mrs. T. B. ,; Williford and Mrs. W. P. Goodwin of j I Edenton, Mrs. W. R. Phelps of I Greenville, and Mrs. Sophia Farless jof Colerain. There are also 33 grand- I children and three great-grand ,l children. Eight grandsons are in the I armed forces of the United States. I I Employers Os Eight Or More Included In 48-Hour Week The 48-hour work week, which was established in the Elizabeth City j I Area on November 15, 1943, applies to all employers of S or more eni | ployees, according to an announce [ ment made by I’. B. Pollock, Area 1 ! Director, War Manpower Commission.! I Therefore, employers in this category j 1 should be making their plans and ar* | 'ranging their schedules so that the' 1 48-hour week can be adopted as! j quickly as possible. There are certain exclusions under '.these regulations as follows: 1. Employers who regularly em ploy less than 8 workers. 2. Any establishment principally 'engaged in agriculture. 3. Employees of the State, County, j |or City Governments. , i 4. Youths under the age of 16 years. 5. Individuals who are not avail able for full-time work because of other employment, household respon -1 sibilities, or physical limitations. The purposes of the 48-hour work I week are to increase production, con-1 serve manpower, and release workers for essential employment elsewhere. In view of this, it is the responsibil ity of all employers in this area to j see that these are fulfilled, l If employers fail to comply with the I regulations, or file requests for ex emption, steps will be taken at once to obtain compliance, according to Mr. Pollock. ENTERTAIN NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Doughtie enter tained on Thursday evening at a luncheon at their home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brothers, who were married at 5:30 in the afternoon. Many Cases Disposed Os In Superior Court (Continued from Page One) and a capias issued for his arrest. William Edward Riddick, colored, j was sentenced to 12 months on the ; roads for an assault upon Lonnie . Tripp, also colored, j The grand jury returned not a true bill in the case of Noland Toppin oil a charge of assault with intent to commit rape. William Nowell, colored, was sen tenced to 12 months on the roads, charged with stealing money from M. L. Norman, a colored preacher, while lodged in jail charged with be ing drunk. Edward Hill and John Lee Hosendove were also charged with stealing money from Norman and were sentenced to 12 months each. John Henry Alexander was found not guilty on a similar charge. Edward Hill was also found guilty of stealing an automobile, which net ted two years, his sentences to run concurrently. Hosendove was sentenced to five years in State prison for larceny of an automobile. Lloyd Edward Privott, colored, who was up on appeal on a charge of va grancy, was able to satisfy the Court that he has been regularly employed. The case was dismissed upon condi tion that Privott pay the court costs. Hallett Vernon Wilson, white, sub mitted to a plea of guilty of a hit and-run charge which resulted in se- Too Late To Classify NAVY DOCTOR NEEDS SMALL house or apartment in the vicinity of Edenton. Apply to The Chowan Herald. dec.2pd. 1 rious injury of John H. Williams, col ' i'ied. lie was sentenced to three years, which was suspended upon his • being placed on probation for five years under the usual probation terms | and with the further condition that e during the five-year period he is not • to own, possess, sell, transport or • otherwise handle intoxicating liquor, i He was also ordered to pay $750 for ) use of the prosecuting witness, Wil -8 liams, S4OO of which was payable im ,'mediately and the balance by the. s Spring term of Superior Court. Bond i for appearame was set at sooo, when he will be required to show that Wil .! liams and the cos* of court have - 1 been {raid. 5 Morgan Hudson, white youth, was i charged with violating probation - terms rendered at the March term. ! The case was continued until the next .' term of court. Trial of civil cases began Tuesday morning, and on this docket were ■j placed a number of cases of year’s i standing, which were ordered to be placed on the calendar by Judge ’ j Thompson on his last visit. V Eight of these cases were removed i from the calendar by voluntary non-' , suit, principally because one or more' , parties in the action have died. Thel I • non-suited cases were: I L. C. Burton vs W. A. Haislip, a j ( claim and delivery action. . * Brown Bros. vs. F. A. Albertson, a , case involving a debt. Arthur Chappell vs, G. A. Helms, ’ centering a restraining order on slot machines. Reuben Blount vs. Rachel B. Blount, ■ a divorce case. The plaintiff is dear!. ■ Mary Elizabeth Moore and others i vs. Herbert I. Jordan. This suit con cerned ejectment proceedings. W. L. Smith vs. C. E. Tyneli, claim I and delivery. S. E. Morris vs. Henry Potvell and others, a debt action. S. E. Morris vs. L. L. Howell, also ■ i - - - _ _ _ TAYLOR THEATRE EDEX; JX. \ . t WE HAVE VUE SHOWS Today ( Thursday) and Friday. December 2-3 fits mn/KSicivetSTHe 1 mmmevoMt (But she shows _ \him some new man-trapping technique ,>4v M MAN IjTT JOHN Arajre .Wivne «e CIAUIS WINHIMf t • Pirn sums Saturday. December 4 JOHX.W MACK BROWN and TEX RITTER in "RAIDERS OF THE SAN MHT _ Sunday, December s—Double5 —Double Feature— SISTERS and PATRIC KNOWLES in “ALWAYS A BRIDESMAID” . ■' • r ' IOHN LODER and RUTH FORD in “MURDER ON THE WATERFRONT” _ Monday and Tuesday, December 6 and 7 wM> UULIL UIUIIUI IILUIUI j cre6f| p| Q y by frank Gruber & Alvah Bottle • fro® a Directed by RAOUL WAISH Story by letlieT. White • Mutle by Adolph De<*«* Wednesday, December B—Double8 —Double Feature 1 ic and 25c — INEZ COOPER and EDWARD NORRIS in “WINGS OVER THE PACIFIC” DONALD WOODS and ELYSE KNOX in “HfASAiar Thursday and Friday, December 9 and 10— AIjL STARS OF STAGE AND SCREEN in “STAGE DOOR CANTEEN” COMING —‘Here Comes timer,’ ‘Corvette K-225,’ ‘Hi Diddle Sj ‘Paris After Dark.’ ‘You’re a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith.’ H ’ a suit concerning a debt. M. W. Jackson was awarded $1,650 personal damages and $330 for dam ages to his automobile as the result of a wreck in which he and Martin L. Ferry were principals. Ferry was also taxed with the cost of court. In the case of J. C. Nixon vs. Mur ray Tynch over damages to an auto mobile, the defendant consented to a judgment to pay the plaintiff SIOO and pay court costs. The final case to be considered on Tuesday involved the New York Life Insurance Company vs. Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and the Bank of Edenton. The suit concerned the payment of a life insurance policy of the late J. R. Wheeler, which was held by the Bank of Edenton as collateral for a loan. The insurance company brought suit to determine if payment should be made to Mrs. Wheeler or the Bank of Edenton. The company placed $751.09 in the hands of the Clerk of Court to be paid as the court directs. A number of legal angles were argued Tuesday afternoon, the case going into Wednesday. Outsells All utner COUGH MEDICINES Ask Yourself Why? Buckley’s CAN'AiMOL, Mixture now >n sale and made here in America acts like a flash on coughs and bronahial' irritations due to colds. Ituckley’S is. bv far the largest selling cough medi cine In all wintry Canada. In Australia, New Zealand. Newfoundland, etc.. It's the same story. Take a couple of doses —feel its quick powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchlaf tubes—starts at once to loosen up thick choking phlegm, soothe raw amembranee, muting breathing easier, 1 [Get Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture I 1 **?- Mitchener Penslar Store
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1943, edition 1
6
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