Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 9, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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4-H Club Camp Site On Roanoke Island Abandoned Air Station Provides Ideal Facili ties For Activities County Agent C. W. Overman joined with members of the State Staff consisting of Director I. O. Schaub, District Agent B. Troy Fer guson, and State 4-H Club Leader L. R. Harrell in a trip to Roanoke Island for the purpose of aiding the local committee in working out ar rangements for a 4-H Camp at the abandoned Naval Air Station on Roa noke Island. After looking over the buildings and facilities that are pro posed for use the opinion was ad vanced that it can be made one of the most desirable camps in this section of the country for rural youth en campments. The buildings are quite SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS CAMPEN’S - - r ! f' ‘ f I Apartment For Rent i | LOCATED ONE-FOURTH MILE FROM f | WORK. FOUR ROOMS AND KITCHEN I I EQUIPPED WITH WATER. WILL BE f I RENTED TO COLORED PEOPLE WHO | f CAN QUALIFY FOR WORK AT THE | | NORTH CAROLINA PULP COMPANY. | I PLYMOUTH. N. C. f | NORTH CAROLINA PUP COMPANY | Phone 3211 f PLYMOUTH, NORTH CAROLINA § I T . \ ml } 5 Tso- 75 1 334.11 \ ia4084 W/ l » \r\ \ \ 668,97 \ 3i63- 45 m G ] \P \ frs \ ' oo4 '°, \ 487907 1 GV) I I 1 \ YO \ 8,7 \ 3009.07 \ 71l7 .30 ■ A I \ » J 7 ° \ a* 48,95 \ to»3S.7 4 M. / ■ '"*’ I , \ How to be your own 1 \ good fortune teller [ » ' w No matter what sort of star you may have been bom under . . . 1 —there’s one sure way of foretelling your financial future, without benefit of palmistry, tea leaves, or gypsies. ? It’s the little Savings Bond Horoscope you see abdve. In just a few seconds it can show I you how a little money saved .every week 3 gets you a whole lot of money at the end of ten I years . .. f i SAVE THEEASY WAY...BUY'YOUR MADS IHRPUM PAYROLL.SAY!AGS f I The Bank of Edenton ! Y “SAFETY FOR SA VINGS SINCE 1894” ‘ I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION & MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM « adequate, the play ground is ample, the setting almost perfect, and the bathing facilities are very good. R. S. Smith, Dare County agent and Miss Strawn, Dare County home agent, are very active in making ar rangements for the opening of the Camp on June IT. Chowan County and Perquimans County have made ar rangements to join together and 4-H groups will have an encampment at the Roanoke Island Camp on the week of July 8-lIT. Mr. Smith says other counties are filling his schedule very fast. This camp will be a great asset to the 4-H club program in the eastern part of North Caro lina. TAX COLLECTIONS Sheriff J. A. Bunch reports 1945 taxes collected during April as $4,- 661.21, which brings total 1945 taxes collected to May 1 to $766,031.85. Col lections were stimulated somewhat the latter part of April due to ad vertising delinquents, a list of which appears in this issue of 'The Herald. DISCHARGED FROM NAVY Maurice Bunch, RMIlc, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bunch, returned home ] Wednesday of last week after receiv j ing his discharge from the U. S. Na vy. Young Bunch was in the service ; 30 months, about 24 of which were ! overseas duty. He was stationed at j Oahu, Hawaii, when he began his j trip home to bo discharged. —money that will go a long, long way in | helping to make the future safer and brighter 1 for you and your family. C Remember, you can buy U. S. Savings l Bonds just as you bought War Bonds through your Payroll Savings Plan. You get A the same safe investment, same high returns. $25 for every $18.75 in ten years. 50... tell yourself your own good fortune A now— then let your Payroll Savings Plan help you produce what you predict! THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946, Mrs. Ellen White Dies Following Brief Illness Mrs. Ellen Bunch White, widow of the late John W. White and daugh ter of the late James and Mary Bunch, died Sunday morning at 10:45 after a short illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John R. Parrish of Portsmouth, Mrs. Paul M. Ober and Miss Lizzie White of Edenton; three step-daughters, Mrs. T. R. Hol lowell of Norfolk, Mrs. E. H. Bunch and Mrs. G. L. Parrish of Edenton; one step-son, H. S. White of Edenton, a sister and three brothers and five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, by the Rev. W. C. Francis, pastor of the Rocky Hock Baptist Church, of which Mrs. White was a member. He was assisted by W. J. Berryman. In terment was made in the family cemetery. Harry L. Smith Dies On Way To Hospital Harry Lee Smith passed away Wed nesday night of last week, death oc curring at Ahoskie while enroute to Durham to enter Duke Hospital. He was 59 years old, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, and had been in bad health since Christmas. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at the graveside in Beaver Hill Cemetery with the Rev. H. F. Surratt, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiating. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Effie Miller Smith, and three daughters, Mrs. Edmund Burke of Mt. Airy, Miss Louise Smith of Edenton and Mrs. W. D. O’Neal of Atlanta, Ga. A brother, Herbert Smith of Ahoskie, two sis ters, Mrs. Frank Miller of Edenton and Mrs. Elsie Mansfield of Lakeland, Fla., and two grand-children also sur vive. Pallbearers were Herbert Smith, Lee Miller, Dan Miller, Willie Miller, Reuben Miller and Frank Miller. Sail Boat For Sale 38 ft. Ketch with 1938 Olds mobile motor now shored up at Naval Air Station Boat House. Will sell for SSOO. Write M. F. Brown, Box 127 Wellington Villa. Alexandria, Fourth Grade Group Entertains Rotarians Rotarians were delightfully enter tained Thursday at their regular meeting by a group of pupils of Miss Lena Jones’ fourth grade class when they presented a skit “The Seven Dwarfs Visit Snow White.” The youngsters performed like veterans with the entertainment featured by two numbers, “The Travel” and “Some Sunday Morning,” sung by Gene Saunders and Peach Perry. The entertainment was previously present ed at a chapel program. Margery Webb took the part of Snow White, Barbara Dail as the witch and the following as dwarfs: Larry Lowe, Jesse Owens, Jr., Doug las Holland, Fred Ashley, Jr.. Carlton Corbitt, Gene Saunders, Jr., and George Jones. Teddy Wright was stage ’ manager. Primary Graders Give Play Friday (Continued Irom Page One) Heralds—-Mike Malone, Jerry Shef field. Roses—Virginia Newsom, Frankie Privott, Dolly Kehayes, Lois Privott, | Barbara Spencer, Maizel Leary, Ann Taylor, Dora Lee Meritt, Mary Alice Keeter, Alma Hardison, Evelyn Bunch, Essie McClenny, Faye Wright, Betty Rowell. Violets—Anna Partin, Carolyn Ash ley, Leßue Chappell, Ethel Lawrence, Faye Lassiter, Estelle Stallings, Madeline Russell, Ann Jackson, Juan- IcoiimvE] | PRfCCS SLASHED \ COLD WAVE • E»d> ki« contain* S fall 2“*“* ol S«ion-typ« •ofatioa, UUf 60 CwltfL 60 and tiixiu, Vlfw cotn>a applicator, nmtralim Mill W sad compDt* {attraction*. “ leggett^*^avbCdrpggis3’ MITCHENER’S PHARMACY Greeting Cards For All Occasions Campen’s JEWELERS Women who vv know y* €# 'lf it’s Hones, it’s knit for long wear” HANES FIG-LEAF BRIEF is one example of Hanes experience in knitting fine underwear that gives extra wear. Exclusive construction provides gentle f~" support. Conveniently placed fly. Combine a highly absorbent Hanes Undershirt for warm ther comfort. HANES TAILORED SHORTS lw* are cut to full size —no skimping ol cloth. The seat /'OfTl iL< — _ k is roomy, the legs the right k length lor proper lit. Shown T! here with a Hanes Sport I l/Wll Shirt which doubles as a /us y | / Ij y "Navy-style” undershirt. In 11 11/ THE HANES FIG4.EAF SUIT J (I is designed in one piece V [\ r I l to give athletic support \ / \ / | \ and waistline comfort. Ask U / y l | your dealer to lit you in 1] | \ Ia your correct trunk size IV 1 I measured from shoulder IA \ through crotch and back JfJ \ 11 again. P. H. Hanes Knit- £**" a ting Company. Winston- Salem. North Carolina. -the National Underwear V ita Cobb, Frances Boyce. Sunflowers—Billy Hardison, Sidney Campen, Stanton Harrell, Bobby Pratt, Asa Dail, Lyn Perry, Jack Bunch, Bland Smith. Lin Bond, Chan ning Wilson, Tay Byrum, Fred Wood. Daisies —Ruth White, Janis Comer, Theda Goodwin, Lou Ella Rea, Mar gie Alexander, Ruth Smith, Clara Jean Lassiter, Joyce Moore, Anne Comer, Juanita Altman, Shirley Langsdale, Elva Gray Tolley. For-Get-Me-Nots —Alice Parrish, Bonnie Wright, Patricia Harrell, Peg gie Holmes, Joyce Ward, Edna Crum mey, Maxine Miller, Loraine Warren, Rachel Wilder, Barbara Cobb, Fran ces Brantley. Rainbow Fairy—Faye Haste. Bluebells —Shirley Twiddy, Lillian Whiteman. Soio—Lee Dobson. Bridesmaids— I’at Partin, Peggie Goodwin, Cherry Boyce, Faye Twiddy, Betty Byrum, Anne Perkins, Betsy Ashley, Peggie Joyce Daniels. Groomsmen Jimmy Carraway, George Jackson, Phillip. West, Errol Flynn, Billy Bunch, Jack Hardison, Sherwood Harrell, Harrell Harring ton. Minister—Hugh Patterson, j Maid of Honor—Barbara White. { I Ring Bearer—Buddy Deese. I Flower Girl—Peggie Goodwin, j Groom—Oscar White. : Bride—Page Lavden. Flowers are a compliment of Ire -1 | dell Florist. lIEADACHE^ CipaAna mutaj A «p«c!»Ilr Yl a,’ •■licit* lagnditict that work !/L ASI tigttbK ta gin a a Ick nliaf £ fraa knJnM aa* annlfia. \\W’ fjk Eailav dlrwdoa* an label. > FT V 7 w—n’l iirr.nn j hetim 1!i 111] LH J —^\n FRESH SALT WATER FISH I We Deliver After School Hours PHONE 26 Trout-Croakers | BROAD STREET FISH MARKET ■ ... r Miss Norma Perry In May Day Celebration Miss Norma Perry, student at the Woman’s College at Greensboro, was a member of the queen’s court at May Day ceremonies held Saturday after noon in the ampitheatre beside the college lake. All the traditions of an English May festival were carried out in a program preceding the crowning of Miss Priscilla Moore Brinkley of Thomasville as queen. 62 JAILED IN APRIL Sixty-two persons were confined in the Chowan County jail during April, according to the monthly report of jailer Herman White. Confinements ranged from one to 13 days and the expense amounted to $156.55 which in cluded jail and turnkey fees. Mother’s Day Cards —at— Campen’s JEWELERS WHEELER & GIBBS SURVEY WORK OF ALL KINDS Office—lo 6 East King Street EDENTON, N. C. PHONE: 177-J PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 9, 1946, edition 1
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