I
| YEOPIM |
. >
The revival services at Yeopim
Baptist church .closed Saturday night
with thirteen converts. The baptism
will be held at Sandy Point Sunday
aftmmoon at two o’clock.
Mss Clara Spruill of Burgess was
the week-end guest of Catherine Har
rell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brabble and son,
Thomas, spent Sunday afternoon with
their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Kirby of
Bethel.
Little Jack dray, celebrated his sth
birthday Sunday, September ninth,
at his home on Hayes Street. Several
games were enjoyed by the young
guests. About three o’clock the little
guests gathered in the Living room,
where Jack received many pretty and
useful gifts. Then they entered the
dining room where a delicious Ice
Cream and Cake was served. Those
present were: Jimmie and Yates Par
rish, Luther Gray, Marjorie Wesby,
and Frances Chesson, Doris and Gen
Gray, Lessie and Edward Lassiter,
Golan Jackson, Jr., Nancy Jane and
Jasper Gray.
Mrs. John Baker spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Antoine
Davenport.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhondue Barrington
spent Sunday with Mrs. Barrington’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beasley.
Mrs. Henry Mansfield and Miss
Margaret Swanner were Tuesday eve
ning guests of Misses Catherine Mary
and Sarah Margaret Harrell.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Gray, Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray and fam
ily, Mr. Henderson Spruill, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Chesson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Gray and family, Edward Parker, Mr.
Dorsey Sawyer and son Johnnie, Mrs.
Ida Lassiter and children, Mrs. J. S.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Colon Jackson
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Prana White and
children and Miss Mamie Chesson
were Saturday evening guests at the
home of Dock Davenport.
MRS. REBEKAH WHITE, 87,
BURIED AT HERTFORD
Funeral services for Mrs. Rebekah
Fleetwood White, 87, widow of Isaac
Newton White, who died on Friday
afternoon, were held at the home in
Hertford on Sunday afternoon, with
the Rev. L. M. Dixon, pastor of the ■
Hertford Baptist Church, and Rev. \
A. A. Butler, of Hertford, officiat
ing. Interment took place in the
Cedar Wood Cemetery at Hertford.
Mrs. White was a life-long resident
of Perquimans County and a woman
of splendid Christian character. She
' leaves a host of friends. She was a
|New Fall Opening Sale!
I Biggest Stock of Ready-To-Wear Exclusively In Eastern N. C. I
I Buy Your COATS, DRESSES, HATS and UNDERTHINGS Etc. Where You Can Get The I
I Highest Quality For The Lowest Price -- Textile Strike Means Higher Prices - BUY NOW I
I COATS
I Sport and Dress W ear. This
1 Fall’s outstanding styles. All
■ furs are made of selected
I skins. Sizes 14 to 50
m THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED
I $6.85 $8.75
I $11.95 $12.75
I $16.50 $19.75
I Children’s Coats of
I All Kinds
I SWEATERS
FojßVfen, Women and Chil
dren! Work and Sport Wear.
I 49c t 0 $3.95
I OVERALLS
I 58c 68c 75c 97c
■ $1.19
I Bos’School Knickers
I sSrts and Blouses
lAc 49c
consistent member of the Baptist
Church and until very recently was
quite active in church work.
She is survived by no immediate
family, but leaves 25 nephews and
nieces.
Relatives in and near Edenton in
clude Mrs. B. F. Francis, Mrs. George
T. Leary, W. T. White, Walter
White, Mrs. A. F. Proctor, Mrs.
Morris Griffin, Mrs. R. D. Creecy and
J. M. Fleetwood.
MR. AND MRS. J. S. DAVIS
MOTOR TO WEST COAST
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Davis left this
week on an extended motor trip to the
West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left
Edenton for Chicago, where they
visited the Century of Progress Ex
position, going from there to Cali
fornia, byway of Yellowstone Nation
al Park, and Yosemite National Park
After spending several days in Cali
fornia they will leave from Los An
geles for the return trip to Edenton.
MR. AND MRS. FULLER TAYLOR
NOW LIVING AT HATTERAS
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller F. Taylor and
little Allula Taylor left Edenton
Monday for Hatteras, where Mr.
Taylor will be principal of the Hat
teras high school during the coming
session. The Hatteras high school is
rated as a standard school.
TELEPHONE LINEMAN KILLS
THREE LARGE RATTLESNAKES
Clarence Castellow, while doing
line work for the local telephone
company between Edenton and Wind
sor, killed three large rattlesnakes
last Friday.
FLAMING WELLS BRING SPRING
While everywhere else in Europe
it is wnnter, Spring has arrived in
the vicinity of the blazing yas wells
of Transylvania. The steady heat
radiated from the burning gas has
not only kept the surrounding fields
and slopes free from snow, but has
caused violets, daisies and many other
wild flowers to come up and bloom
as never before. In the scented blos
som-laden branches of nearby aca
cias hasty nests are being built by
birds who seem surprised and puz
zled. Surrounding the area of Spring
are hills covered with snow, which
glietens in the light of the flames.
The wells caught fire seven months
ago and have been burning ever since.
The flames rise tower-high, and for
months pilgrims havetraveled many
miles to gaze at their beauty. The
new feature is causing a swelling of
the crowds of visitors.
SILK CREPE DRESSES
The hit of the season, combination
blouse effects. Also Prints and Plains
in the leading styles and colors.
OPENING SALE PRICE—
SI.9B $2.98 $3.85
Broadcloth Print Dresses
Ladies’ and Children’s. Sizes 3to
6,7 to 14,16 to 52. For house, porch
and street wear
49c 68c 98c
This Fall’s Newest Styles
Ladies’ Rayon Undies
Guaranteed non-run Step-ins, Pan
ties and Bloomers. Regular and ex
tra sizes
W. I. C OZ Z E N S North Carotol
Comer Broad & King Sts. Edenton
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934.
New AAA Rulings
Aid Cotton Farmers
The bureau of internal revenue has
given ginners permission to gin and
store cotton without bale tags in or
der to accommodate growers whose <
tax exemption certificates have been
delayed.
Later, when the certificates arrive,
they can be presented to the gin
ners, who will then attach the bale
tags, said Charles A. Sheffield, of
State College, who has charge of the
cotton program in North Carolina.
Sheffield warned, however, that un
der no condition may the cotton be
moved, opened, or sold before the
bale tags have been attached as re
quired by the Bankhead act.
The tags show whether the cotton
is within the tax exempt allotment
of the grower or whether it is in ex
cess of the allotment and, there- •
fore, subject to the Bankhead tax of
50 per cent of its market value.
Tags cannot be attached until ex
emption certificates have been pre
sented to show the cotton is within
the grower’s allotment or else the
tax has been paid.
Since some growers will produce
more than their allotments, while
others produce less, arrangements
have been made for the low pro
ducers to sell their surplus certifi
cates to growers who have excess
cotton.
By selling the certificates for less
than the amount of the tax, the un
der producers will be able to realize
a reasonable sum on the cotton they
failed to grow and the over pro
ducer will be able to save part of
the money they would otherwise have
to pay in tax on their excess cotton.
Practically all applications for al
lotments under the Bankhed act have
been filed and the state allotment
board is now working three shifts of
men and women a day to speed the
task of checking applications and con
tracts and apportioning the amount
of cotton each grower may sell tax
free.
j BAYVIEW BARBER SHOP I
! ERNEST L. WHITE, Prop. 1
j HAIRCUT 35c SHAVE 15c j
i MASSAGE 35c SHAMPOO 35c i
1
J PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES
| 104 East King Street Edenton, N. C. j
+ *
Classified
and Legals
KEYS MADE, SAFE COMBINA
tions changed, and any work of a
locksmith done in first class order.
See George Leary, Queen street,
Edenton, N. C.
WANTED l,OOO BUSHELS OF
Yellow Corn by October Ist. 70c
per bushel at warehouse door. We
furnish bags. Brown Bros., Eden
ton, N. C. 5ep13,20,27
FOR SALE ONE BENTHALL
peanut picker; one John Deere Hay
Press. Both used three seasons.
Mrs. G. W. Goodwin, Edenton,
N. C. It
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having this day qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of James
M. Peele, deceased, late of Chowan
County, notice is hereby given to all
persons or parties holding or having
claims or demands of any nature
against said estate to present the
same to the .undersigned Administra
tor or the undersigned Attorney on
or before September 1, 1935, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Those indebted to said es
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This August 31, 1934.
J. R. PEELE,
Administrator,
Edenton, N. C., It. F. D. 1.
Privott & Privott, Attorneys.
56,13,20,270ct4,U
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
State vs. Lonnie Hucks.
Lonnie Hucks does hereby notify
all that are interested that he is
about to apply to the Commissioner
of Pardons and Paroles for a parole,
and anyone that has any reason why
the same should not be granted should
TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY
Who’s afraid of a big bad run . . .
Not the girl who wears Spiral Spun.
The beautiful permanent dull finish
meets the demands of Fashion ...
sheerness without sacrifice to dura
bility. They are practically wrinkle
proof. All new Fall shades. Priced
at—
-59c 69c 85c 95c
College Girl Goesi Corduroy
Sport Suits in assorted styles and
colors ... the newest Bi-Swing backs,
"Zipper styles double and single
breasted. New style Skirts, extra
length. You can get any style, any
color, any size 14 to 20—
This Sale Only $4.95
notify the said Commissioner.
LONNIE HUCKS.
John F. White, Attorney.
a305ep6,13,20
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the estate of Frank M. Bond, de
ceased, late of Chowan County,
oNorth Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
Imr. FARMER ■ ■ ■
I WE WELCOME YOU j
I TO OUR STORE '•* TO OUR TOWN f
I CJWe are thoroughly prepared to J
| care for your hardware needs in gen
eral. We are the recognized leaders
in our field in this section, and when
you are in need of articles in our line,
I it will he to your advantage to see us.
| ' |
| This is the place to secure your
farm tools . . . Saws, Hammers,
| Wrenches, Squares, Nails and many |
other items of like nature. Then
there’s your Pitch Forks, .Shovels, I
Rakes, Backhands, Plow Lines and
other items and the prices are
if RIGHT! |
£
' " <t
I WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF CARTS I
. j
I ANI) CART WHEELS §
I
,——— — <4
J. N. ELLIOTT |
Opposite High School |
I EDENTON, N. C. i
to the undersigned at Edenton,
North Carolina, on or before Sep
tember 13, 1935, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This September 13, 1934.
ETHEL McM. BOND,
Administratrix of Frank M. Bond,
Deceased.
5ep13,20,27,0ct4,11,18
Underwear |
Os All Kinds. Winter weight. B
For Men, Women and Chil- B
dren from I
19c t 0 98c I
LADIES’ HATS I
Styles Supreme. Quality I
first, price next... I
85c 98c $1.39 I
Ladies’ Silk Slips I
Regulation Top or Califor- I
nia V-cut top. All lace trim- I
med B
59c 69c 98c I
MEN’S AND BOYS’ {
Bloadcloth Shirts
49c 58c 68c 85c I
$1.35 |
Men’s and Boys’ Caps I
25c 89c 65c I
, 98c I
PAGE FIVE