Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT mS)dMok. * S i'none 3o 1 "^ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mason and baby, of Washington, D. C., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mason, in North Edenton. Carlton Mason is spending several days in Rocky Mount on business. Mrs. R. E. Forehand has returned from Virginia Beach, Va., where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr.-and-Mrs. E. R. Conger. H. E.'Williams, of Newport News, Va-, visited his mother, Mrs. W. T. \Hllftins, in North Edenton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mason spent last Saturday in Durham, and were accompanied home by their son, A. J. Mason, who has been a patient in Duke Hospital for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pettus and daughters, Misses Frances and Fon taine Pettus, left Tuesday morning for Prince Edward County, Va., to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Dorothy Pettus left Tuesday for Craddock, Va., to resume her teaching in the Craddock school. W. E. Hassell visited his daughter in Washington, D. C., a few days the first of this week. Miss Clara Meade Smith left Tues day for Greensboro, where she will attend Greensboro College. Miss Julia Belle Cozzens left Mon day for Greensboro to enter N. C. College for Women. Miss Evelyn Jackson has returned to Greensboro to resume her studies at N. C. C. W. Douglas Starr, of Creswell, visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs. Jep Layton has accepted a position in the local telephone office. Little Howard Spruill has returned from Williamston, where he spent several days with his sister, Mrs. A. J. Manning. O. C. Ward, of Ryland, attended Superior Court in Edenton this week. Mr. Ward was a member of the grand jurors. Mr. and Mrs. Ezzelle Ward and son, Linwood, have returned from a ’ few days’ trip to Western North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodwin and daughters spent Sunday at Nags Head. Miss Marjorie Weathersbee, of Scotland Neck, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Whichard, on North Broad Street. Mrs. J. C. Dail, Mrs. Nathan Dail, Leroy Dail, Miss Iva Mae Dail, and Katherine Shump spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Misses Bernice, Louise, Margaret and Frances Dail spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W. S. Privott and two daugh ters, Misses Kathryn and Ruth Priv ott, spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Bettie Eure, of New Hope, and Mrs. H. L. Powell, of Norfolk, Va-, are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. J. C. Dail, on Oakum Street. MiW Ruth Privott left Wednesday for Raleigh to resume her studies at Meredith College. Miss Kathryn Privott will leave Saturday for Colerain, where she will be a member of the Colerain High School faculty. Mr. Leroy Dail left Wednesday for Newsoms, Va., where he will resume his teaching and coaching duties dur ing the coming school term. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Carter and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday near Elizabeth City with Mrs. Carter’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson. Josiah Elliott, Jr., is spending the week near Bethel with his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, and Mr. Jor dan. Louis George Wilkins left Wednes day for Chapel Hill to enter the University. Hubert Williford left Wednesday to enter Lcuisburg College, Louis burg. T. D. Boyce, of Icaria, was in town on business Monday morning. Miss Marguerite Muth left Sunday for Gatesville, where she will be a J member of the school faculty this 1 year. Isaac and Jake Hobowsky spent Monday in Belhaven on business. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jordan, from near Bethel, spent Monday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Elliott, on West Eden Street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Skiles and family, of Elizabeth City, visited in town Sunday afternoon. Benny Ganderson spent Sunday in Elizabeth City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ganderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters, and Mrs. Louis Coker .spent Sunday afternoon in Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nobles and children, of Hertford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Elliott Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Skinner and Ira Goss, of Durham, spent the week end with Mr. Skinner’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Britton, Sr. 1 Mr. and Mrs- Franklin Britton, Jr., and daughter, Eunice Anne, moved to Elizabeth City Wednesday. Mr. Brit ton is now employed with the UPA. 1 Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Owens attended -the funeral of Dennis G. Mercer in Norfolk, Va., Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mercer will be remembered in Eden ton as the assistant superintendent of JL and P. Stores of the Suffolk ter i ritory, and had made friends here. Miss Helen Badham left Sunday for New Bern, where she has accept ed a position. Mrs. R. W. Boyce ii spending this week with her brother, Mr. Eli T. Byrum, and Mrs. Byruna, in Rocky Hock. Mrs. Trotman Byrum, of North Edenton, is also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byrum this week. After spending a few days at home, Mrs. F. W. Hobbs returned to Richmond, Va., Wednesday. Miss Minnie Hollowell has returned from New Cannon, Conn., where she spent the summer. She is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Hollowell, before returning to Wadesboro to resume her teaching. Miss Ada Cozzens will be a mem ber of the faculty of the Mars Hill school this year, and will go to Mars Hill Saturday. Miss Annie Mae Overton will go to Mars Hill, Bertie County, Saturday. She will be a member of the school faculty there this year. Mr. and Mrs. D. S- Wright and Miss Evelyn Wright, of Jarvisburg, spent several hours in town Tuesday as the guests of Mr. Wright’s sister, Mrs. W. M. Morgan. Maurice Broome, of Clarksville, “’enn., is spending several days in town before going to Asheville on Sunday. Mr. Broome has accepted a position in Asheville. Mrs. Josephine Phillips, of Cam den, visited Mrs. B. F. Francis and Mrs. George T. Leary Monday after noon. Funeral Held Monday For Mrs. T. E. Harrell Many hearts were saddened during the week-end due to the death of Mrs. T. E. Harrell at her home on the Yeopim Road. Mrs. Harrell had been ill for only about a week, her death resulting from an attack of double pneumonia. She died Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Harrell was 55 years of age and by her kindly disposition, Chris tian character and devotion as a wife and mother had won for herself friends with whomever she came in contact. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Edenton Baptist Church, with Rev. E. L. Wells, her pastor, officiating. The service was largely attended and the profusion of floral offerings attested to the love and esteem in which she was held. Interment was made in Beaver Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by her husband, T. E. Harrell, and nine children, Mrs. Shack Small and Mrs. Jesse White, of Edenton; Mrs. John Burton Harrison, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Ernest Stillman, of Suffolk, Va.; Edwin Harrell, of Hertford; Augus tus, Leslie, William and Durwood Harrell, all of Edenton. Ten grand children also survive. The pallbearers were: The pallbearers were: J. B. Webb, Neal Hobbs, A. C. Boyce, J. C. Blanchard, of Hertford, N. K. Rowell and J. C- Dail. Gladys Griffin Funeral Held Here Monday Friends and relatives in Edenton were shocked Saturday upon receipt of the news of the death of Miss Gladys Ward Griffin. Miss Griffin, 26 years of age, died in the Protes tant Hospital, Norfolk, Va., where she was a registered nurse, following an illness of about a week’s duration. She succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon in the Edenton Baptist Church with her pastor, Rev. E. L- Wells, in charge. He was assisted ! by Rgv. W. F. Walters, of the Meth iod st , Church, and Rev. W. T. C. ! Briggs. The services were largely i attended and the floral tributes were I numerous and beautiful. Interment j j took place in the Beaver Hill Ceme-1 tery. As a last tribute to their j friend, the Young Woman’s Bible! Class, of which she was a devoted 1 and greatly beloved member, very touchingly sang “My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Miss Griffin is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, both of whom survive her. The pallbearers were: Lloyd E. Griffin, C. T. Griffin, Ambrose Griffin, John Griffin, of Norfolk, Va., Alvin Griffin, of Norfolk, Va., and Robert Griffin, of Elizabeth City. 1 RYLAND j \ f Mr. John Phillips, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Mary Shearon and Mr. Royal Speight, of Gates, were din ner guests of Miss Pauline Hollowell Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Hollowell, of Cross Roads, was the week-end guest of Miss Pauline Hollowell. Miss Rachel Ellis, of Sunbury, was the dinner guest of Misses Grace, Pauline and Bessie Leigh Hollowell Tuesday evening. Miss Deloraine Copeland, of Belvi dere, returned home Sunday after visiting for some time with Miss Charlotte Hollowell. IHE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1985 Boy Scouts Return From Camping Trip The Edenton Boy Scouts returned from Point Harbor Tuesday, after a week’s camping trip. A very enjoy able trip was reported and Scoutmas ter John W. Graham la well pleased with the conduct of the boys while in camp. Despite reports of storms along the coast the Scouts enjoyed fine weather with the exception of last Thursday night when about midnight the tents were taken down and the boys slept in the home of Mr. Gibbs on account of a heavy wind. Those who were in the camping party were: Scoutmaster John W. Graham, Kermit Layton, assistant scoutmaster, Charles Wales, Jr., special camp assistant, and the fol lowing scouts: Jack Bond, Tom Byrum, Murray Byrum, Muriel Byrunr, Graham By rum, Robert Chesson, WflHam Cof field, Joe Conger, Elftert Copeland, Wendell Copeland, James Cozzens, Sonny Davis, Thomas Elliott, Melvin Griffin, Jimmie Hassell, Ewell Hobbs, Fred Hoskins, Meredith Jones, Theo dore Roberts, Robert .Satterfield, Billy Shepard, Clyde Spencer, Roy Spruill, Bill Whichard, Alex White, and Em mett Wiggins. X. E. Copeland Shows Signs Os Improvement Right much concern is evidenced over the condition of X. E. Copeland, who was taken to the Protestant Hospital in Norfolk, Va., last Satur day night following a sudden illness in the Jno. C. Bond Company store on Wednesday. Mr. Copeland was suffering from a cerebral hemor rhage. Since being in the hospital his spine has been punctured to re lieve pressure on the brain and last reports were that he was showing right much improvement. It is thought, however, barring any other complications, that it will be necessary for him to remain in the hospital for several weeks and even then he will have to refrain • from working. Louise Smith Weds Rocky Mount Man News has been received here of the marriage of Miss Louise Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs- George Smith, of Edenton, to Mr. Lennox Odom, of Rocky Mount. The wed ding took place Wednesday, Sept. 4, in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Odom are making their home in Tar boro, where Mr. Odom is engaged in the cleaning and pressing business. Mrs. Odom has for the past several years been with the Norfolk Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., of this city. New Druggist Now At Sutton’s Drug Store Dr. C. W. Henderson is a newcomer in Edenton, having replaced Pat Pat terson as the druggist in Sutton’s Drug Store. Mr. Henderson’s home is in Durham and he is a registered druggist. Sutton’s, the newest drug store in Edenton, has already won a host of patrons, and issue an invitation for friends to meet there. LEGIONNAIRES AND AUXILIARY HOLD JOINT MEETING OCT. 1 A joint meeting of the Ed Bond Post, American Legion, and the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be held Tues day night, October 1, in the Red Men’s hall, it has been stated by W. W. Byrum, retiring commander of the Post. At this meeting new officers for both organizations will be installed, and a full attendance is de sired. GOODWIN FAMILY LEAVING FOR ASHEVILLE ON FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Goodwin and daughter, Sarah Ellen, will leave i Edenton Friday for Asheville, wher they will make their future home Mr. Goodwin has accepted an insur ance position in the western city, and many friends of the family will regret to learn of their leaving the j city. ! ! ROCKY HOCK ! \ >\ Mrs. Percy Smith spent Tuesday in Murfreesboro with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Forehand. Mrs. Smith was ac companied to Murfreesboro by her niece, Miss Dorothy Forehand, who has been her guest for several weeks. Mrs. W. H. Dail and son, Ralph, spent a few days last week in Green ville visiting her sister, Mrs. B. W- Spillman, and Mr. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunch spent Sunday evening in Brayhall visiting Mr. Jack Harrell, who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boyce, of Center Hill, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leary, Sr., Sunday evening. Miss Ira Byrum, from Middletown, Pa., came Sunday night to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Haste spent two days last week in Manteo as the guests of Mr. Haste’s sister, Mrs. Bruce Etheridge. They were accom panied back by Mr. C. Haste, who has been Mrs. Etheridge’s guest for some time. Misses Emma and Mary Alice Fel- 1 ton, from near Hertford, have return- I A LIVE WIRE 1 A"“ ••■>••.■,[l its T. c. BIYRUM Deciding a few years ago “to go out for business,” Cam Byrum of the Byrum Bros. Hardware Company, has accomplished his purpose. He experimented with various forms of advertising until he is now satisfied that newspaper advertising is the best medicine to get customers in the store. When arriving at this store the sort of service and attention is given that makes customers want to come back. It has been necessary to add to the clerical staff, who re main in the store as well as solicit business in the adjoining counties. The place has become sort of a head quarters for farmers to meet and discuss their problems. ed to their hame after being guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bunch, for several days. We are sorry to report Miss Margie Oliver very sick. Mrs. Trotman Byrum, of North Edenton, and Mrs. R. W. Boyce, of Edenton, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Byrum. Mr. W. E. Bunch spent the week end in Norfolk, Va. He was accom panied home by Mrs. Bunch, who had spent the past week there visiting relatives. Miss Virtie Bunch, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bunch. Miss Sarah Parrish spent several days last week with Miss Elizabeth Leary, near Cross Roads. Mrs. Sallie Saunders spent last week with her granddaughter, Mrs. E. L. Pierce, and Mr. Pierce- Miss Helen Cullipher returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., Saturday after spending several weeks with Miss Edith Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hofler and lit tle daughter, Marie, from Brayhall, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli T. Byrum, Sunday evening. FALL SUITS ARE HERE ■ We have men’s every new style and Sport mo.dels, all hard finished materials and all wool fabrics. PRICED FROM $14.95 $25.00 | BOYS* SUITS $5.95 $12.50 2-Pants Suits ■ New Sport Sweaters, Furnish ings, Shoes and Hats are also here at the most reasonable prices. Buy early . . . you can select from the most complete stock we have ever shown. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. GANDERSON & SONS Edenton’s Men’s mad Boys’ Store Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunch attended the funeral of Miss Gladys Griffin and Mrs. T, E. Harrell in Edenton Mon day afternoon. Buy It In Edenton Because Edenton is the most logical and convenient trading center of the Albemarle Section If Its Hardware Se^ft! • We are not only glad to have you come to see us, but we also make regular deliveries each week. We Also Sell TRACTORS - MOWERS - PICKERS « BALERS _ HARROWS - STALK CUTTERS Repairs for Pickers - Balers - Implements INTERNATIONAL Motor Trucks Wheat Clover Vetch Byrum Bros. Hardware Co. “Everything' In Hardware and Supplies” EDENTON, N. C. PENDER Your Budget Will Fall In Line With These Fall Values! % Thrifty housewives will appreciate these quality food values. Stock up the pantry with these specials! ( —Sedvegctables ■ 1 ARE LOWER ■ l RED RIPE m No. 2 Uomatoes 4 c *” ** T 1 SWEET CRUSHED No.J 1 Icorn ® Can 9 j 1 COLONIAL Large l I Sauerkraut 3 ** 1 J PRENTICE TINY NO.J gQC 1 " H peas w l ■ OLD VIRGINIA HAM AM* 1 It Beans 3 » CALIFORNIA SLICED OR HALVES Peaches 15 c r TRIANGLE SALT 3 ioc KRAFT’S ASSORTED CHEESE 'C 15c R & H ALE OR BEER 12 Ok. g m Content SHOP AT PENDER’S J Mrs, K. R. Ward and daughter, Mrs. Archie Shaw, from Chadbourne, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. LearjV Sr., Thursday evening. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 23c u - -■>' BAKER’S PREMIUM COCOANUT Can GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE 17c BEST BARGAINS « Oats Rape Rye
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1935, edition 1
8
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