Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE PTA Donates S2OO For Schodl Projects Dr. Griffin and Carolyn Harrell Take Part On Program * At the regular meeting Tuesday night, February 5, the Edenton Par ent-Teachers Association voted to do nate JIOO to the high school and ele mentary school to be applied on each school’s major project. J. O. Powers, principal of the high school, on behalf of the high school thanked the association and stated) that the money will help to defray the cost of equipping the cafeteria with dishes. It is understood that the money donated to the elementary school will be used to purchase books for the school library. The regular meeting date of the as sociation was changed from the first Tuesday night in the month to the second Tuesday night in order to avoid a conflict with several church group meetings. The association also vot ed to investigate the possibilities of securing a public school music teach er for the school in time to begin her duties at the next school term. Mne. I Erie Haste, president, will name a committee to look into this matter, so that interested persons are ask ed to contact her. Dr. Wallace Griffin gave a most in teresting and informative address on “Dental Hygiene As It Concerns the Children of Chowan County.” He illustrated his talk with humorous re marks which helped to impress upon his listeners the most important fac tors of the health program in this district Miss Carolyn Harrell, winner of the World Peace Speaking Program sponsored by the Edenton Woman's Club, was introduced by Mrs. Mary L. Browning, teacher and director of the program in the local high school. Mrs. Browning gave a brief sum mary of the origin and purpose of the program and explained how it is carried out in her English classes. Miss Harrell spoke on the subject: “What Is the Responsibility of the United States In the Light of Com munist Aggression?" Her carefully prepared speech showed detailed study of her subject and her poise, pleasant voice and manner of pre sentation won the admiration of those who heard her speech. The devotional period was conduct ed by the Rev. Herman L. Cathey, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Georere T. Norris Dies After Loner Illness George T. Norris, 47, Edenton con tractor, died Tuesday noming at 9:30 o’clock in a Wilson hospital, after an illness of two years. He was a native of Southhampton County, Va., but lived in Edenton 31 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mamie S. Norris; his mother, Mrs. Effie Norris of Portsmouth; a son, George T. Norris, Jr.„ of Portsmouth; two daughters, Miss Lucy Marie Norris of Edenton, and Mrs. Shirley Ashley of Balhgreen, Va.; five brothers. Joe, Eugene and Charlie Norris of Ports mouth, and Robert and Buck Norris of Newport News: six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Babb, Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mrs. Alma Alexander, Mrs. Mary Hancock and Mrs. Elmer Dew, all of Ports mouth, and Mrs. Sallie Floyd of Newport News." Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held in the Edenton Baptist Church, of which he was a member, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The pa*or. the Rev. R. N. Carroll, officiated. Interment was made in Beaver Hill 'Cemetery. Active pallbearers were H. B. Bat ton, Haywood Bunch, J. P. Partin, David Holton, Don Faircloth and Paul Partin. Honorary pallbearers were W. J. Berryman, Raleigh Hollowell, A. S. Hollowell, A. C. Boyce, Frank El liott and Oscar Elliott. **— —j —~i non r ~jVT_ru"inj~ui Bfl ( ■r I If* so easy to relieve cough* and stuffiness of colds In a hurry this home-proved war . .. with 2 spoonfuls of Vlas Vapoßub m a vapor hser or In a bowl of bouing water as directed In package. Jut breathe In the steam I 1 Every single breath carries VapOßub’s soothing medi- I canons deep Into throat and large bronchial tubes, ft medicates Irritated mem. branes, helps restore normal breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vlcfes Vapoßub th steam. * For continued relief ai- « ] ways rub it „ _ | Engaged j Miss Carolyn Juanita White Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. John iFernando White of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Juanita I .White, to John Elliott Raines, son df Mr. and Mrs. William j Preston Raines of Columbia, S. C. • A summer wedding is planned. } Senior Class News By ANN COFIELD Hiya! Well the senior play cast ing has almost been completed and will soon be announced. So far we have a good cast and a good director. Here’s hoping for the best that has been given in years. Let’s see, who will be in the news this week ? Why Dorothy Heninger! Okay, now what do we know about her? She is the daughter* of Mrs. J. W. Hollowell and was bom on No vember 5, 1933. Dorothy transfer red from Chowan High where she be gan school, to our class back in the fifth grade, and we were all glad to have her. Dorothy, whose blond attractiveness is evidenced by her election as May Queen, Princess Edenton, and Best Looking senior, is active in the Glee Club, Cheerleading, and Monogram Club. She has also played basket ball and marched as a (Pony) major ette in the band during her high school career. Dorothy says she loves dancing and divides a great deal of her spare time between this and her Photo Collection. Os course, she spends an even great-! er part of her time writing her boy friend, Jack, who is in England. In WEIGH CLOTHES SAVE nu> MONEY only with the Wfestinrihouse LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASHER ■HE j| I t - j' f ZJ PROOF F The Laundromat’s Weigh -1 wa tk** • v * nr \ to-Save Door and Water I Only ** U ” n Saver not only save you - ' 1 _jm-* *» • v "' V rtfgt W CU*® \ work, but money, too, by 1 ~umnowaV* PK*”: -ft rnfftaUM* l telling you the right I 'Y—, ACTION •**** 1 amount of soap and hot I** ua our \ water to use. x | Attar tmsff down paymaat PAY OUR EASY WAY you cawji j Byram Hardware Co. EDENTON SUFFOLK •/ 1 ' THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. CL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952. ([fact it seems she makes quite s "hab it" of it. On Saturdays she works in Habit’s Grocery. Dorothy says her highest ambition* is to be a good house wife and that her plans for the future all revolve around this ambition. Though they say Marriage is a great as well as a joyful task, I’m sure it will never be too great for you and here are our best wishes that yours will be filled with many joys. Webb Griffin, who was bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin on March 13, 1933, is also a very popular senior. “Duck,” as he is known to us, was elected most athletic in the Senior Class and he deserves it, for he takes part in all three high school sports and during the last year of his suc cessful football career, he was Co captain of the team. Duck’s chief activities of course are ball and Monogram Club, but he has also done a mighty good job as As sistant Editor of the “Edentonian” this year. He spends a lot of spare time work ing at the Colonial Store, movies, read ing or playing ball, but I believe it’s agreed that a lively Junior girl is his favorite. Next year Helen, his number one interest is going to be rather lonely though, for Webb is planning to en list in some branch of the service, but we know that Helen will be very proud and happy and joins the senior class in wishing the best of every thing to a very nice fellow. | Hospital Patients] Visiting Hours: 2:00 P. M. Through 8:00 P. M. Wards and Private Rooms Patients Admitted to Chowan Hos pital February 3 to 10 were: White Mrs. Mildred Bunch, Mrs. Marleen Bunch and baby, William Mansfield, Mrs. Ethel Raines, Mrs. Lettie Mod lin, George Cuthrell, Miss Lillian Per ry, Mrs. Ruth Monds and baby, Mrs. Mattie Halsey, Mrs. Alice Bond and baby, Williford Turner, Mrs. Rose Meadows, Mrs. Gulia Morgan, Mrs. Nancy Snell, Mrs. Audrey Byrum and 1 baby, Mrs. Roxanna O’Neal, Mrs. Mary Corprew and baby, Mrs. Frances Wil kins and baby, Mrs. Nelvia Brabble and baby. Colored Rebecca Bond, William Davis, James I Flowers and Lillian Riddick. White Patients discharged February 3 to • 10, were: t Mrs. Catherine Sawyer, Mrs. Grace 1 Phelps, Mrs. Virginia Byrum and - baby, Mrs. Nellie Davis and baby, Mm Lettie Modlin, Mrs. 'Estelle Pate, , Mrs. Marleen Bunch and baby, Mm ; Agnes Duling, Milton Baenight, Mrs. Mattie Halsey, J. E. Hughes, Miss 1 Lena Gaboon, Mrs. Elisabeth Plippen, Williford Turner, Mm Ruth Monds | and baby, Mrs. Nancy Snell, Oscar Perry, Mrs. Roxanna O'Neal, Mrs. ! Mary Corprew and baby. Colored Ernestine Rollins and baby, Rebec ca Bond, Mary Beasley. ■ I Joint Study Course At Methodist Church A joint study course for the Wo- \ man’s Society of Christian Service and j the Wesleyan Service Guild of the . Methodist Church will be held in the * Church annex night at 7:30 j o’clock. * . “The Family, a Christian’s Con- ! cem,” will be presented by Mrs. A. , F. Downturn. All members of both 1 societies are urged to attend this ( course. Too Late To Classify ! FOR SALE-ADDING MACHINE, tall electric fan, General Electric soft drink box, 6-foot Warren re frigerator and counter scales. Rea sonable for quick sale. A. S. Hol lowell, comer Oakum and Church Streets. lt« AZALEAS WITH BUDS $4.86 DOZ en. Camellias $1.45 each up. Flow ering Cherries, Crab Apples, Flow ering Plums from $2.75. Large stock of evergreens and trees. A nice drive from your home to our beautiful nursery. The most mod em in the east. We welcome you, even if you only come to look. No shipping. Daily and Sunday till dark. Don’t forget the Norfolk Camellia Show March 22nd and 23rd. Coleman Nursery, Church land Boulevard, Portsmouth 70331. ExpMarch2lpd I FOR SALE | 5-ROOM HOUSE 105 MOSELEY STREET LOT 48 x 110 PHONE 15-J JohnH.Asbell » " 1 V; 1 I cSiejpjp^ ANNOUNCES ITS ANNUAL SHOWING OF Cotton Dresses Thursday, Friday - Saturday t Ladies, you will find an outstanding collection in sizes for every age and For months the buyers for THE BETTY SHOPPE have planned this The prices are right, the styles are right and you will certainly want to be right at THE BETTY SHOPPE of Edenton, beginning Thursday morning 0 for this showing of the best of the 1952 »e Betty Shoppe J i M. , 1 . ■r.saaaa■ -'ar.Tr ■■ - lit-'■■■ ■"; 1 ■ ■: LEGAL NOTICES North Carolina Chowan County. NOTICE Whereas the Harris Landing Fish Co., Inc., is in the process of dis solution and has certain real property which it wishes to dispose of, Now, therefore, the said Harris Landing Fish Co., Inc., will offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash the following des cribed property: Beginning at the Josephus Tynch- P. B. Tynch et al Harris Landing Fish Co., Inc., comer, running thencp along the Josephus Tynch line in an easterly direction to the Bob Bunch line; thence in a northerly direction along the said Bob Bunch line to the V. E. Tynch-Bob Bunch-Harris Land ing Fish Co., Inc., comer; thence in a westerly direction along the V. E. Tynch line to the Chowan River; thence, in a southerly direction along the margin of the said river, its vari ous courses, to the P. B. Tynch et al line; thence in an easterly direction along the P. B. Tynch et al line about 490 feet to a chopped water oak; 111 s—l— I RUPTURED? WEAR A DOBBS TRUSS BULBLESS —BELTLESS —STRAPLESS , I Can Hold Your Rupture ~ ___ And Give You Comfort MpWBpI And Relief Without an Old-Fashioned-Type “TRUSS”! | LEARN HOW —NOW! If your rupture is larger this year than last, then you must be wearing the wrong kind of truss. Perhaps one with a knob that causes the opening to enlarge. Don’t delay until your rupture becomes irreducible. Try the famous DOBBS TRUSS that has given relief to thousands after other trusses have failed. The DOBBS pad is soft and fits qver the rupture like the palm of your hand, thereby giving the muscles a chance to come back to normal. It has no belts or straps to hinder circulation. For men, women and children. Expert fitter will be at the Joseph Hewes Hotel in Edenton Thursday morning, February 21, for fittings and FREE dem onstration. Note the date and come in. Hours 9A.M. to 12 noon only. Ask at desk for MR. ED. F. HILL. - thence in a southerly direction along the P. B. Tynch et •! property 22T feet to the place of beginning. This prop erty being known as the W. T. (Fwry River Tract and containing 76 acres more or leas. Said sale to be at the Court House door in Edenton, N. C., March 1, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock noon. HARRIS LANDING FISH CO., INC. Edenton, N. C. feb14,21,28c . ■■■■ "LET BEOHOC DO IT" ■■■ FOR SALE! One metal building 40x80 flitting on lot 60x200 on east aide of North Broad Street. Formerly occupied by B & B Venetian, Blind Com pany. Price SIO,OOO. Can be financed. „ Twiddy’s Insurance & Real Estate Co. PHONE 413
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
12
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