Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 3
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T RYLAND i k_ / £ Cecil Barnes and chil dren spent Wednesday of as the guests of Mrs. r. s.mm M r 'w|H W. Ward, Mrs. Vance ■ooro an® it tie son, Grady, were in ' ■bffolipfß. Thursday morning of ■set week. Bfolr. and Mrs. Isaac Byrum had as |®ir guests last Wednesday Rev. SHknk Case, of Center Hill and Rev. Hp Cole of Florida. Chappell and Johnnie Chap pell, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parks. Roy Parks spent Tuesday in Nor folk, Va., on business. Little Miss Juanita Lane spent the past two weeks in Norfolk, Va., with | relatives. * ' 0. E. Spivey, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Corine Spivey. He was ac companied home by his wife and young daughters, who have been “ryisiting here for the past several weeks. Miss Mattie Sanders, of Penn sylvania, who is the guest of Mrs. Tom Hollowell, near Snow Hill school, visited Mrs. H. N. Ward a short while Wednesday morning. Mrs. 0. E. Spivey and daughters, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Herbert Lane Friday. Miss Pauline Hollowell has been ill for several days with malaria. Miss Mildred Jordan, registered nurse of Oxford, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and tored Sunday enroute to Oxford by her brother, Mr. Rudolph Jordan. 0. C. Ward is improving after several days’ illness. l Garland Byrum left Saturday for Wake Forest to enter Wake Forest College. Norfleet Eason has gone away to school. Mrs. G. A. Boyce and two chil dren and Miss Mary Lee Davis spent Thursday at Sunbury with Mr. and Mrs. Elite. They attended revival services at Oak Grove church Thurs day night. After an extended visit to her Mrs. Corine Spivey, Mrs. Gilbert Woolworth and children left Sunday for their home at Irwin. Mrs. Heywood Phthisic and chil dren, from near Edenton, spent Sun day with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Parks. V Heywood Phthisic and sister, Mrs. Herbert Lane, spent Sunday in Nor folk. Va. Miss Evelyn Jordan spent Monday afternoon with Miss Grace Hollo well. ' ft We Are Celebrating Our 2nd Anniversary Saturday, September 15 th Below Are Just A Few of Our Many Bargains For The Week-End ATLAS FLOUR 12 lb. ba gr BREAKFAST BACON OQ^ Per lb BROOKFIELD BUTTER OO- Per lb BEST COMPOUND LARD O C r I 3 lbs . FULL CREAM CHEESE 1 O - Per lb lot GRANULATED SUGAR C O r 10 lbs PURE COFFEE—OUR BRAND 1 Q * Per lb Yg - LUZIANNE COFFEE O *7 r Per lb * iL LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 1 C r Large Can * The Community Store Jphone 111 We Deliver Jdenton, N. C Mr. and Mrs. Eason Blanchard and children, of near Selwin, Mr. and Mrs. Pailen Lane and baby of Bal lahack, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce and children of Sunbury, visited their mother, Mrs. Louise Ward, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Copeland had as their week-end guests the Pente costal preacher and his wife of Nor folk, Va. - GOLD FROM BOULDER PUZZLES When an aged inmate of a county hospital finds a boulder containing SBO worth of gold in the road and the government pays a bonus of SSO for it, who gets the surplus? That was put to the county council of Coro mandel, New Zealand. The county clerk had taken out a miners license in order to have the boulder crushed, and his share. A teamster chargecVsisjso to cart it. The county foreman helped move it, and he want ed something. After all expenses were paid the surplus was SSO, just equal to the bonus. The council re fused to take part in the dispute. FARM HINTS j By S. D. McRAE, Farm Demonslrator S. D. Mcßae, farm demonstrator for Chowan and Perquimans colored people, has issued the following timely farm hints: A Green Garden All Winter One of the most valuable parts to a home is a good garden and can be secerned at little cost. September is one of your leading months for plant ing your winter garden, now is the time to plant. No one has to beg ir he or she has a good garden, a flock of poultry and some hogs. What To Plant In September September is the month for plant ing leafy vegetables for winter, col lards, cabbage, kale, turnips, mustard, beets, carrots, spinach, onion sets. These plants should be planted at once so that they will be well rooted before the cold winter sets in. Ground should be well plowed and manured to get a quick start to growing and will better prepare to protect them selves from the early frost and cold. September Is Our Great Harvesting Month Before starting to harvesting your crop clean up around your barn and premises to destroy insect and other pests that will destroy your year’s profit on your farm. Clean your barn before you place in your new corn, give a good sweeping, repair places needed, then use slack lime very THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934. freely over the floor, on sides and other places where Jnsects can hide, that will save you several bushels of corn for your stock and cattle. Poultry Next to your garden comes your poultry. Now is the time to check your old hens. A hen over three years old has proven to be not of great profit. Prepare your hen house for winter. Give a cleaning and dusting, destroy places that hover mites and other pests that cause your poultry trouble. For best remedies see your farm agent. Sow something to keep greens for your chickens. Hogs Special attention should be given to hogs this month, so that disease will not get the lead and destroy your winter meat. Keep before them plenty of salt and wood ashes or slack lime as a cleaner, start now to pushing them for early fall market or home use. Food supply is pre dicted to be short, so every bushel of corn and pound of feed that can be saved will be money to you. Save your waste by giving it to your hogs. Sow your winter grazing crops. On account of the great drouth, food for your stock and cattle will be high. Be on the safe side, plant and save all that you can. A good milk cow is priceless on the farm. X-RAY RESTORES MAN’S SIGHT After being blind for nearly six months R. S. Course, of Wellingbor ough, England, has had his sight re stored by X-rays. Struck in the face by a steel door in November Course immediately lost his sight. Recently he went to a specialist at the Leices ter Royal Infirmary and underwent an examination. In the evening he fell into a deep sleep, but awoke in the early hours of the morning with his sight returned. “I was awakened by a terrific bang like the shot of a gun in my head,” he said. “I called out and opened my eyes and I could see. The X-ray apparatus Js power ful and ultra violet rays have intense burning properties. Either it re moved a clot of blood from the optic nerve or set it to function again.’ - ALPHONSO JORDAN FILLS PULPIT AT RYLAND SCHOOL Sunday afternoon being regular preaching at Ryland school, the pul pit was filled by Alphonso Jordan. Mr. Jordan’s sermon was helpful and inspiring. Rev. John Byrum is the regular i preacher, but he invited Mr. Jordan to fill the pulpit for this sermon. CHOWAN HERRING ROE OC r 3 Cans GIBBS PORK AND BEANS O fir 6 Cans KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 1 Jf r 2 pkgs 1 Pure Cocoa 2 lb. pkg. 1 Q r 1 lb. pkg. -1 O r For 1 OL Vz lb. pkg. Q r QUAKER OATS OC, 3 pkgs. QUAKER GRITS 3 pkgs . S' ' ' ' r * I f'' "' ' ' I 1 OUR ROOTS I I | 1 ARE IN THE LAND! I I - fi I g % g ; ]f| ITT* HERE is a dignity and importance in the work of the farmer. g| II He follows the oldest and most basic of all industries. g IJr He stands as a symbol of security, for though investments Jj |i§ may fail, the regular rotation of seedtime and harvest continues, p 3 His is the most tangible of all returns—food—and the most pow- p H erf ul. gj .It is our function to aid him in directing this power so that it may JE !|g be diverted into the most fruitful channels, not only to himself, but g ; a to the country. Our wide facilities and experience will help him to g 3 develop his business —for it is a business. e s ■ . .. g : p\ ■1 $3 Tl 3 rW [I I is ■ •... is Member Federal Reserve System >5 3 u I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. | 1 The Bank of Edenton 1 I 8 |S “SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894” g BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK 17 OCTAGON SOAP POWDER Q 4 pkgs. OCTAGON SOAP CHIPSO OC r 3 pkgs. _ SELOX Per pkg. ***' CAMAY SOAP Q r SUNBRITE CLEANSER Q 2 pkgs LUNCH TONGUE 1 Q 6 oz. Can * SALMON—PINK 1 9 Per Can PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1934, edition 1
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