Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1 / Page 7
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| YEOPIM H *V ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenport spent Sunday in Bethel with her father, J. H. Mansfield. Mr. Douglas Webb, who is sta tioned in Central America, is visiting I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb. Mr. Webb is on a month’s vacjd¥bn. y Mr. and Mrs. John Harrell and spent Sunday in Elizabeth City visiting friends. Those who called at the home of J. E. Brabble Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. John Corprew and chil dren, Mr. J. H. Mansfield and chil dren Ruth, Lula Mae and James Mansfield of Bethel, Mr. James Dav • enport and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe and son of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Rhondell Barrington and Miss Margaret Beasley were visitors in Durham Saturday. Miss Beasley will remain to undergo an examination at the Duke Hospital. Mrs. John Baker spent Sunday af ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. An tone Davenport. Mrs. Arthur Hollowell and daugh ter Frances of Edenton spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. John Baker. Willie Goodwin is able to be out 'again after suffering from an at tack of malaria. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris were visi tors in Edenton Sunday. Doris Jean Harris spent Sunday with Lessie Lassiter. Mr. James Davenport spent Satur day night wfTh Howard Gray. Gray spent Sunday h Mamie Chesson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Copeland spent unday in Hertford visiting friends. Mr. Dock Davenport spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. J. E. Brabble. i GUM POND | •V ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nixon spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry Barber of Hertford. Mr. and Mrs. Cara Evans spent a while Sunday with ner sister, Mrs. Clayton Hollowell, of Edenton. Mrs. I. D. Jordan came down Sat urday afternoon after her sister, Uessie, and mother, Mrs. J. F. Nixon. Her mother will spend some time with her daughter and then leave for Ahoskie, where she will spend a few days with relatives. \ Mr. and Mts. W. J. Bass' spent Saturday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Ed Byrum. and Mrs. Edward Evans had as .their dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Nixon and daughter, .Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bunch Hnd children. ™ Mr. B. L. Harrell, who has been sick for the past few days is slowly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harrell spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Hallet Wilson and sister, Viola, spent Friday afternoon h their sister, Mrs. Ernest Wil • s. , ir. Lloyd Bass was taken to Lake new Hospital at Suffolk, Va., last week for an operation. Mr. J. R. Peele, Mr. James Bunch and sons, Lonnie and Eli, and Mr. Louis Pearce of Colerain and others left last Friday for a deer hunt and returned home Saturday afternoon with a fine buck. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Clayton Hollowell. Mrs. R. S. Bass spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ernest Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cara Evans called in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. White Sunday night. L CENTER HILL } \ t Mrs. Herman Lane is confined to her home with malaria. Miss Sybil White has gone to Fredericksburg, Va., to attend col- Kkfr. and Mrs. William Lane of rfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha White. Mrs. Joe Byrum and daughter, Anne, and Mrs. Roy Lane spent the week-end in Portsmouth, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Smith. Miss Kate Leary of Rocky Hock spent Sunday with Miss Hilda Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Harrell, Miss Kate Leary and Mr. Frank Cale left Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga. They will Je accompanied home by little Mont fgtwiery Cale, who will visit relatives here for some time. Mrs. Herbert Dale was called to Norfolk Thursday of last week on ac count of the sudden death of her brasher, Mr. Warner Jordan. sir. Carey Smith and family of Norfolk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi®. W. N. Jordan, u Mrs. Nat Weeks has returned from She went to attend the , Heral of her nephew, Mr. Warner Lane and Mr. Cameron Ik a business trip to Rieli ■llH|Bß^Uflonday. i of Hancock is the ■Me Furry. Hk&nd family span) ' Hoth his sister. W. O. Boyce ■d Mrs. Tom Tully Williams Enters U. S. Marine Corps Tully M. Williams of 102 West Gale street has recently been accept ed for service in the U. S. Marine Corps at the marine office, Post Of fice building, Savannah, Ga., and transferred to the marine base, Parris Island, S. C., for training, it is announced by Major Louis E. Fagan, officer in charge. The Marine Corps accepts only ap plicants who are graduates of high school or have equivalent or higher education. They must present cer tificates of good character from two well known citizens of their home localities. Mr. Williams is a graduate of the Fork Union Military Academy, class of 1932. Prior to entering the Ma rine Corps he made his home with his sister, Mrs. W. J. Berryman of Edenton. Skiles Family Reunion In Windsor Sunday A reunion of the Skiles family was held in Windsor on Sunday afternoon, the guest of honor being Judge Fran cis D. Winston, who made a short ad dress for the occasion. Dinner was served on three long tables on the lawn of the Ward home. About 50 guests enjoyed the affair. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phelps and children, Joseph and Louis, Mrs. Mildred Connor and chil dren, Gladys, Vashti, James, Mc- Kinley, Jr., Sybil, Mr. William J. Skiles and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Skiles, of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Skiles of Edenton and children, Marvin, Elizabeth, Evelyn, Norman, Junie, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Nellie Cobum of Windsor, Mrs. Dell Floyd and daugh ter, Nellie, of Ahoskie, Eckis Ses soms of Ahoskie, Mr. and Mrs. George Floyd and children, Rudolph, Olleen and Carol, Mrs. C. L. Hoggard and Addie Hoggard of Windsor, Mrs. Fannie Anne Todd of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Speller and daughter, Iris Gene, of Windsor, Ms-, and Mrs. S. G. Pierce and children, Eva Mae, Charlie Merton and Julian of Sans Souci, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNair, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McNair and children, Edwin and Anna Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Swain and daughter, Naomi, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch L. McNair, Miss Charlotte McNair and the guest of honor, Judge Fran cis D. Winston of Windsor. ( BEECH FORK I v : > Miss Nellie Mae Spruill spent the week in Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cartwright aid children of Ocean View were th> guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tynch Saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Lee Copeland spent the week-end in Edenton with her par ents. Clyde and Minton Smith of Cole rain were the guests of friends and relatives in Rocky Hock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cartwright and children of Ocean View spent the week-end with Mrs. Cartwright’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bunch. Messrs. Roy Evans, Woodrow Ward and Stevenson White of Windsor spent Sunday in Rocky Hock. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Miller and chil dren spent Thursday in Edenton. Save All Forage For Winter Use The drouth in the corn and live stock areas of the midwest has made it highly important that North Caro lina farmers save all the feed and forage crops possible this year. Hardly a state in the drouth area produced enough feed to winter its livestock. There will be a call upon the southeastern states to supply the stricken area with feedstuff, says P. H. Kime, associate agronomist at the N. C. experiment station. Production in North Carolina would be sufficient for ordinary conditions, he said, but the State will soon have 75,000 to 100,000 extra cattle to feed in addition to supplying what feed it can to the drouth states. At least two tons of forage will be needed for each animal. Kime rec ommended that even the native grasses and other low grade forage crops be saved. The farmers should be careful, however, to lay away enough seed for future use when harvesting soy beans, cowpeas and lespedeza, as there' will be a heavy demand for these seed next year, he said. Cowpeas may be cut for hay some time after the peas have been picked. Soybeans planted in rows should be harvested for seed, but broadcast plantings seldom make good seed and are difficult to harvest except with a combine. Therefore, he advised cut ting broadcast-planted soybeans for hay. Where lespedeza has been planted for seed, the straw may be saved for forage. Although it is not so good for hay as that cut at the proper time, it still has a higher feed value than com stqver and many of the grass hays. This is not a good practice from a soil-building stand but justified J THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1934. j COLORED NEWS | V , J The Edenton high school opened under the most favorable conditions in history, with Prof. D. F. Walker principal. All previous faculty mem bers returned with the addition of Mrs. D. F. Walker. Rev. and Mrs. Edward Blount, formerly of Edenton, now of New York, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond on West Albemarle street extended. Mrs. Verta Mae Gaither and her nephew, Willie Jones, left for New York Friday, where Willie will en ter the University of New York. Edward Holley left for Greens boro, where he will attend A. & T. College. Lucinda Brown enters Shaw University and Misses Helen Turner and Bernice Holley, St. Augustine, Raleigh. Earl Jones, Thomas I. Sharp and Miss Helen Turner motored to Eliza beth City Friday to visit friends. Miss Gladys Burke accompanied them back. While in the city Miss Burke will be the guest of Miss Helen Turner on East Gale street. Paul Capehart motored to Nor folk, Va., Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Bettie Capehart, Mrs. Julia Hines and J. T. Holley. Clayton Wynn, Roosevelt Jones, Misses Lillie Mae and Louise Hath away attended the big ball in Eliza beth City Friday. Misses Lillian and Mary Brown, formerly of Edenton, now of New York, left for their homes Saturday after spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown, and friends of Canaan Temple. Dr. S. D. Coston, formerly of Eden ton, now of Dayton, Ohio, after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Coston, Sr., returned to his home in Dayton, where he has a very large practice in dentistry. Mrs. Mollie Hood, formerly of Edenton, now of Washington, D. C., after spending two weeks in the city as guest of Mrs. E. C. Edney and visiting‘friends, has returned to her home. Mrs. E. C. Edney, Louana Jones and son Earl spent Thursday at Bethel attending services. Mrs. S. D. Mcßae and Rev. F. S. Anderson are registered on the sick list for the week. Both are improv ing. Lyn Cooper and wife of Hemstead, Long Island, N. Y., after spending ten days with relatives and friends, waw®*w E [| 0 1 r an L 99 The Picker That Gives Best I I ixOQnORC Results At Lowest Expense | 3 E- ' ***** —w :f § . Manufactured by the 1 Harrington Manufacturing Company 1 jl LEWISTON. NORTH CAROLINA ™ Hi j i Ten Reasons Why the “ROANOKE’’ is the Machine That Meets ilte | | Farmer’s Picker Requirements 1 53 1. Built of finest materials. gH 2. Most economical tc operate. K] 3. Has fewest possible moving parts, eliminating g] vibration, ga 4. All parts easily accessible. Rjl 5. Delivers peanuts clean and unbroken. v psj 6. Adaptable to all condition.':, giving cleanest nuts. Ej| 7. Is the product of years of successful experience in H •On Saturday, September 29th, we will have on demonstration at our store one of these i Pickers and a Roanoke Hay Baler, which is complete with its own power. At the same |j |j time we will display our line of International Farm equipment—such as Tractors, Hay fc 3 Balers, Mowers, Cultivators, Harrows and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS. We earnestly B request that every person see these labor-saving-, more profitable-to-own machines on % I I I Byrum Bros. Hardware Company [ l Edenton, N. C. I left for New York Monday. While in the city they were guests of W. H. Roberts. Prof. S. D. Mcßae motored to Bethel Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Gregory, Martha Jenkins, Miss Mercides. They worshipped at Bethel Baptist church. Mr. Bizell and daughter, Mrs. Shepard, of Wilmington, ,N. C., were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson. Claude Jones, who specializes in hotel work, has been called to Wash ington, N. C., for duty. Canaan Temple Rev. Albert Gordon from Bag gart’s Chapel will conduct the ser vice at Canaan Temple on Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. T. S. Maultsby has returned from Norfolk where he visited his mother, who is very ill. OFFICERS NOMINATED FOR SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL The Edenton High School this year will adopt the student council foim of government, to have charge of the discipline of students and affairs of a general nature relative to school activities. Nominations for president and vice president were made Wednesday, and the election will be held next Monday. Names placed in nomination for president were: Marjorie Powell, Bill Harrell, Lance Bufflap, Eleanor Small, Frank Holmes, Tom Smith, and Worth Spencer. Those nominated for vice president were George McKenna, Kathryn Holmes, Reuben Miller, Margaret Spires, Rebecca Hollowell, Edward Wozelka, Mary Elizabeth Cates and William Coffield. (Dr. J. W. Selig OPTOMETRIST Will be in his office on the third floor of the Citizens Bank Build ing, Edenton — 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 V > MAURICE BUNCH ISSUES FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES Dan Cupid has evidently come to life again, Register of Deeds Maurice Bunch issuing four licenses to wed this week. The contracting parties were as follows: Carp White and Miss Betty Sue Lawrence, white; Henry Gilliam and Beatrice Newby, colored; Jeffrey Williams and Betty Bond, colored, and Fred Harris and Ophelia Blount, colored. Eighty automobiles filled with farmers and other business men made a tour of Macon County farms last week to study the improved practices being promoted by the farm agent. j BAYVIEW BARBER SHOP ! ERNEST L. WHITE, Prop. i I ! HAIRCUT 35c SHAVE 15c j ! MASSAGE ...35c SHAMPOO 35c j i i ? PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES { —^ _ am^ _______....________ 1 104 East King Street Edenton, N. C. j WANTED!! ' Pi X i f Good Used I I Cars I See I j Chowan Motor CoJ 1 Phone 150 Edenton, N. C. I (•) 7 % building pe-anut pickers. g] 8. Picks, doesn’t thresh; resulting in better grade of peanuts and finer quality hay. 9. Exclusive features of “ROANOKE - ’ not to be had 11 in any other machine. gj 19. IT IS MADE BY PEANUT MEN IN THE HEART OF THE P2ANUT BELT FOP. PEANUT P GROWERS. - " M FOR RENT 6-HORSE FARM SEE L. C. Burton at Burton’s Service Station Edenton, N. C. PAGE SEVEN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1934, edition 1
7
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