Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 6, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX I ambling! f ' WITH THE | i M>% ambler 1 Gone But Not Forgotten In the course of a person’s life there are some happenings and scenes which make an everlasting impression on his mind. Just such happened to me not long ago. I was riding out on the highway and as I passed a farm house a most unusual sight presented itself. I could not tell whether the NRA or PWA or some other section of the New Deal caused it or not. But in the backyard of this farm house there were two small “buildings.” One was made of brand new clean boards. The other looked as though most of the old boards had been used for firewood during the winter, and there was nothing left but the skeleton of this use-to-be, very useful and neces sary small “house.” I have read in the newspapers about how much the government had helped the farmers to improve their lmng, both in their crop and home situations, but that is the first time I have viewed such an improvement. The remains of the little old house sat in the background, but still stood out like a monument. In other words, the house was gone but the frame remained to tell the story. I guess the farmer decided to retain his “reading room” as sort of an antique. Winner And Loser Well, predestination, or luck as some call it, played its part in the Indianapolis auto race last week. Kelly Petillo, who came very near not being able to enter the race due to rules and motor trouble, and who had to borrow all the mojigy he could and had to work day and night fixing his speeder, won the interna tionally-known speedway thriller. A man has got to have more than con fidence to take such a chance. Not only did he take the first prize money but set a new record for thf 500 mile grind. His hunch musi have been strong in his mind. And while he was winning, a Cin cinnati driver, Weatherly, drove a losing race with death. Weatherly, driving the jinxed, black racer f hic'f had killed its driver in the trial run. and was rebuilt, went over one of the walls of the track and was dead when help reached him. In the history of these races this is the first time that a car which killed its driver, has been repaired and then killed the next man to take June Suggestions For Orchards And Gardens Orchardists and vegetable growers consider June an important period in the cultivation and care of garden and fruit crops. If a good yield is to be obtained, free from rot and other injuries, in sects and disease must be controlled, says M. E. Gardner, head of the hor ticultural (iepartment at State Col lege. ! Spraying and dusting are particu larly important at this time of year, 1 •« i • • i • _ _ Gardner points out, since it is essen tial to control insects and disease be .fore they have time to develop- The spraying or dusting should be done at the right time and with the proper materials. Apply them tho roughly to all parts of the plant. Calenders showing the recommend ed spray mixtures for apple and i peach trees, and the time to use them may he obtained without cost from .the agricultural editor at State Col lege, Raleigh. Frequent cultivation of the soil will keep down grass and weeds, which rob the soil of moisture and food that .•should be available for the crops. Rut do not cultivate too deeply, Gard- Jtsiu ao not tUHivcuc ner warns, as deep cultivation often injures the plant roots. In June, he adds, succession plant ing may be made of sweet corn, snap beans, and cowpeas. Tomato seed may be planted for a late crop Pleasing the housewife is a big factor in the sale of fruits and vege tables, he says. A clean, well pre pared product of standaru grade will do much to solve the marketing pro blem. Week’s Schedule For Chowan Home Agent Following is the schedule for Miss Rebecca Colwell, Chowan home dem onstration agent, for the coming W66kt > Friday morning in the office; visit ing in afternoon. Saturday—Office. Monday—Office in the morning; 2:30 P. M., Chowan Federated Wom en’s Club at the Chowan school house. Tuesday—Office in the morning; 2:30 P. M-, Center Hill women at the school building. Wednesday —Office in the morning; visiting in the afternoon. Thursday—Office in morning; 2:30 P. M., Hurdle’s women with Miss Mamie Parks. All 4-H club members over 14 years of age in Stanly County have received physical examinations in preparation for the district and State 4H health contest. |it around the curves. There is bound j to be a jinx in the black racing job. Speed Auto racing is not the only forin of fast sport which is attracting wide attention. The Princeton Uni versity cinder pat& will view four of the fastest milers in the business within the next week or so. Glenn Cunningham, present king, with a time of 4:07.6 leads the “Big Four.” At his heels are Jack Love lock, the English marvel; Bill Bon thron, former Princeton miler; and Gene Venzke, University of Pennsyl vania ace. The stamina, speed and want to win of these tracksters will excite the track fans gathered at Prince ton and cause the old record to tremble with fear. Perhaps the fourth greatest Amer ican miler, Williamson, is a member of the Southern Conference and State champion, the University of North Carolina. Still In Print In this era of speed, airflow and airstream, you can still read of W. O. Saunders’ trip to New York some years ago and his sensational stroll up Park Avenue attired in pajamas, necktie, cane and Panama. Picking up a Baltimore paper I saw “W. O.’s” picture in the above attire, and with it, a story which stated that many scientists and doc tors claim people should wear more ' “airflow” clothes during the summer —for health and comfort. In some towns, though, it is not exactly healthy to be seen on the streets in such, and the jails are not very comfortable. Max Vs Jimmy The heavyweight championship battle, which calls for the champion, , Max Baer to defend his title against James Braddock, is going to be a real battle. Baer, who has not done much ring training until lately and has spent his time filling up exhibition fight halls and night club tables, does not talk so enthusiastic about winning while Braddock, who has improved unbelievably in the last two years, is very confident. Old Maxie still looks like a cham pion for a while longer but Braddock has evidently tamed some of Baer’s “self-respect.” This Is the first time Baer has ever admitted his oppenent was “good.” r~ SIGN PINE I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward visit ed relatives Saturday. Quite a number of ladies gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Ward Wednesday and quilted a quill which the ladies had made for the Orphanage. Mrs. Annie Blanchard, Mrs. 0. M Blanchard, Mrs. E. Blanchard, Miss Eddie Mae Blanchard and Clade Brinkley spent Thursday at Holly Grove as the guests of Mrs. Robert Notice of Sale In accordance with the provisions of the North Carolina Code of 1931, Chapter 5, Article 3, Paragraph 218 C, Subsection 7, the undersigned will, at 12 o’clock M, on June 15th, 1935, at the Court House door in the Town of Edenton, County of Chowan, State of North Carolina, offer for sale as a whole or in parcel, to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the approval of the Judge of the Superior Court of the First Judicial District of North Caro lina, the following described notes and judgments and equities in any pledged notes or stock, same being the property of the Citizens Bank of Edenton, North Carolina, said notes and judgments being subject to all equities which may be pleaded against the said Citizens Bank of Edenton, North Carolina. These judgments and notes may be inspected on any Monday or Friday before the sale by calling in the Citizens Bank, Edenton, N. C., between the I hours of 10 A. M. and 4 P. M. W. 0 CRUMP, Liquidating Agent. W. S. PRIVOTT, Attorney. This May 15th, 1935. Loans and Discounts Maker Amt. Principal * F. M. Bond $ 809.24 And interest from May sth, 1931. W. R. Capehart ] 6,766.00 And interest from Dec. Bth, 1930. S. E. Davenport 3,500-67 And interest from Aug. 10th, 1930. Willie White and Wife-. 15.00 And interest from March 29th, 1931. TV 'S. Chears 1,116.86 And interest from Feb. 13th, 1933. $12,207.77 Judgments Amt. Principal J. A. Boyce and A. M. Forehand $ 400.00 Interest from Dec. Ist, 1931. S. B. and J. S. Davenport 598.95 Interest from Jan. 31st, 1931. L. F. and J. S. Davenport 390-00 Interest from Feb. Ist, 1931. Amelia and M. S. Elliott 215.00 Interest from Jan. Ist, 1931. A M Forehand 300.00 Interest from Nov. sth, 1931. W. S. White and W. S. , Griffin 23.26 Interest from Dec. 15th, 1930. $ 1,927.21 Stock Assessment Judgments Amt. Principal B. L. Banks Estate, J. Hall, Admr. - $ 1,360.00 Interest from April 4th, 1931. Mrs. Amelia W. Elliott 500.00 Interest from April 4th,. 1931. A. M. Forehand „ 500.00 Interest from April 4th. 1931. John T. Keeter 100.00 Interest from April 4th, 1931. John L. Savage 500.00 Interest from April 4th, 1931. Mrs E. H. Walke Estate 758.08 Interest from April 4th, 1931. I Mrs] Agnes White Estate 500.00 Interest from April 4th, 1931. j Mrs- Mary E. White 228.00 Interest from April 4th, 1931. ! $ 4,946.08 THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985 Benton. Jimmie Dail and Oscar Twine spent Saturday near Center Hill with Mr. Dail’s brother, Henderson Dail. Mr. and Mrs. C- D. Hollowell and children, from near Small’s Cross Roads; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jordan and children, from near Drum Hill, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Berryman. Mrs. T. A. Berryman and daugh ter, Miss Marjorine, visited Mrs. W. B. Blanchard and daughters, Misses Homer and Virginia Lee, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ward and chil dren visited relatives in Ryland on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. B. Blanchard and children called on Mrs. Jimmie Dail and chil dren Saturday afternoon. J. D. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Davis and daughter, little Miss Lois, were in Elizabeth City Sunday after noon. Twenty farmers in Green County who do not have milk cows say they will help their sons and daughters to buy heifer calves. Classified and Legals KEYS MADE, SAFE COMBINA tion3 changed, guns repaired, and any work of a locksmith done in first class order. See Geo. Leary, Queen street, Edenton, N. C. FOR SALE—4 BURNER FLOR ENCE Oil Stove, two ovens. Good condition. Apply to The Chowan Herald or Phone 65-J. PLANTS FOR SALE—SWEET PO tato, Cabbage, Onions and Tomato Plants, SI.OO per 1000. Pepper and Egg Plants, $2.00 per 1000. Lead ing Varieties. Prompt shipment. Dorris Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH— One 6-foot floor show case. In per fect condition. See J. G. Campen, OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT ... Are the heels of your shoes run down? Are the soles worn and frayed at the edges ? We rebuild them. Our Work Is Guaranteed WARD’S SHOE SHOP JULIAN E. WARD, Proprietor Mail orders promptly delivered. Taylor Bldg., Eddento'n, N. C. Btc ♦ NOTICE I 1 The undersigned has qualified be- | fore the Clerk of the Superior Court, $ , Chowan County, North Carolina, as | I Administratrix of the Estate of C. A. | Boyce, deceased. All persons having | i claims against the estate of the de- | ceased are notified to present them | on or before the 16th day of May, | 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in | i bar of their recovery. All persons | indebted to the said estate will please | make immediate payment. | This 16th day of May, 1936. 1 ETHEL H. BOYCE, | Administratrix of the Estate of C. A. < Boyce, Deceased. J May ,16,23,30June,6,13,20 luisiilKsn (jrT'ni ■ »wn r«« wfinmium j —for those suffering from I r r£^J*S\STOMACH OK DUODENAL I poor dicu- ■ TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. | SOUR STOMACH, GASS I- ■ NESS. HXARTBUBN. CON- j W STIPATION, BAD BREATH. ! w SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD- ! ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. J Aak for a fPMCopr of WWard’t Wo J on Authorised WUlaid Dcalen. gj MITCHENER’S PHARMACY EDENTON, N. 0. - We don’t want to embarrass anyone, BUT^ - • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS have rounded corners! I NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS ___will make ice fairly quickly! I • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS .... keep a food preserving temperature! I • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS have automatic de-frosting! I • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS have a porcelain interior! 1 • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS have so-c,alled fast freezing speeds! • NEARLY ALL REFRIGERATORS .have handy door openers, other 1 gadgets and whatnots! ... AND SO HAS STEWART-WARNER Here are THE questions you ask before H you buy an Electric Re- How many heat units will the compressor remove per watt of current consumed ? (You would ask "how many miles to the gallon your new car would give wouldn’t you?) That’s Economy! THE NEW Stewart-Warner SAFETY ZONE REFRIGERATOR ... is built like an ice-making machine. Where ice is manufactured to be sold at a profit, the machinery must make ice quickly, economically and with low upkeep costs. Ice-making ma chines must have capacity. The Stewart-Wamer twin cylinder has a rating of 155 I. M. E. Ice machines are slow speed, belt driven. The Stewart-Wamer twin cylinder is belt driven at only 375 R- P. M. Ice machines must make ice PROOF OF PERFORMANCE I Read What These Dealers Have To Say About The Trouble-Free || STEWART-WARNER f Haynes Ftimiture Co.: “ . . . after handling the Stewart- Wamer for a year—proven highly satisfactory in every way. We have handled other makes but have found none superior to Stewart-Warner.” D. P. Paul Co. “ . . . during hot spell of last summer, normally we would have had various complaints, but these were entirely eliminated when we sold them- a Stew art-Warner Refrigerator. DON’T BE MISLED • Electric Refrigerators will N,OT cause Cancers, Pneumonia, Rheumatism or Ingrown Toe Nails . . . Ask your Government of ficers. ZIEGLER & SON Eden House ii • Beach i! I < > i> < > I Opened Wednesday, June sth ii ; “THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT ON THE ALBEMARLE” Bathing: Boating: Dancing Picnic Grounds * COOL BREEZES ... A SAFE BEACH FOR ALL Easy to Refach .... “Just Off the Concrete” || Plenty of Free Parking Room - Refreshments on Sale - The Ideal < ► Place for a Swim, a Rest, a Picnic or a Visit < ► JOHN BELL, JR., and BILLY BELL, Managers J [ WE WELCOME VISITORS TO THE BEACH .. . COME OFTEN! J | Eden House Beach EDEN HOUSE, N. C ;« What is the N. E. M. A. rating of the compressor in ice melting effect. (You would ask the horsepower of your new car, wouldn’t you— to know if it would take the hills iij high?) That’s Hot Weather Performance! Cooper Radio Corp.: “ . . . Stewart - Warner refrigera tors . . . most satisfactory ... it is most unusual that we did not find it necessary to make one service call on the refrigerators we have installed.” Fergusson Music Co.: "... The Stewart-Warner line of refrigeration has proven to be very profitable, primarily because of the fact that we have as yet to have a request for service.” What is the speed of the compressor? (Does it run so fast that it will shake it self to pieces -in a short time?) That’s Long Trouble-Free Service 1 quickly and with low current consumption. - The Stewart-Warner removes an average of 3 HEAT UNITS FOR EVERY WATT OF CUR RENT CONSUMED. This is a current saving of 33 1-3 over the average unit by actual test. Remember: The PRICE of an article is/.the amount you pay to possess it. The COST of an article is its price plus the expense of its own ership. . * A. J. Legum: “ ... we are proud to say that never since we have been in the refrig erator business have ~we sold a finer, less troublesome and more serviceable refrigerator than the Stewart-Warner.” Grafonola & Furniture Shop: “We have been waiting for an opportunity to advise you of the wonderful success we haws had with Stewart- Warner Refrigerators from a service angle . . . our users are real boosters ...”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1935, edition 1
6
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