Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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Personals Mrs. Thomas W. Elliott and three children, Thomas, Mary and Char lotte, moved to Cross Roads Monday. Mrs. Elliott iS a member of the Cross Roads faculty. Miss Marguerite Muth, of the Gatesville School was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Muth, on West Eden Street. tPjohn Mitchener, Jr., returned to Chapel Hill Tuesday morning to re sume his tudies at the University. Lloyd Hobbs has returned to Boone to resume his studies after spending the. summer • with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hobbs, near Edenton. Ralph Hobbs has entered the Uni versity at Chapel Hill. Miss Minnie Shaw, of Wilmington, was in Edenton Monday to attend - the funeral of her uncle, Asa Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Vail and little daughter, Ruth Selby, spent Sunday at Fort Raleigh. •• t Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Ward and son, George, and Mrs. B. F. Francis spent Sunday at Fort Raleigh and Nags Head. slrs. H. N. Ward returned to her home at Ryland Monday afternoon. She had been with her son, Mr. E- J. Ward and Mrs. Ward for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. J. E. Jones, Spurgeon Evans, H. H. Taylor and Mr. Jenkins attended a meeting in Washington, N. C- Mon day evening. Mrs. John Dobson is spending the week at Nags Head. Jack Pruden left Wednesday, for the University, of N. C. ■ Chapel: Hill where he will be a student again this term. Miss Emma Blanche Warren, of Snow Hill, is expected Friday. She is a member of the Edenton School faculty. Mrs. Walter White returned Tues day from Virginia Beach, Va., where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs- Graham Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollowell, Mr.' and Mrs. C. T. Griffin, of Edenton and _ Mr. and Mrs. Hayslett Rountree, of Sunbury spent the past week-end at Nags Head. Miss Ruby Felts, of Boykins, Va., arrive tomorrow to resume her in the graded school here- J Maurice Broome left Wednesday for Wilmington where he will spend several days on business. Miss Catherine Holmes left Tues day for Winston-Salem, where she enter Salem College. John Dobson spent the week-end at Nags Head with Mrs. Dobspn. Miss Marjorie Powell left this week for Salem College, Winston-Salem, where she will attend school this year. Mrs J. Henderson Dail is spending the week in Robersonville as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Hicks and Mr. Hicks. K Waren Oldham of Rocky Mount vi sited friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. • Twiford and little son spent Sunday with Miss DaiU David Warren, left Wednesday for Chapel Hill where he will be a stu dent at the University of N. C. Mrs. Philip McMullan and son, Philip, Jr., are spending a week at Selma as the guests of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cates. Miss Sophie Wood and Gillam Wood are spending several days in Monroe as the guests of Mrs. Fred Drane. Miss Alice M. Cason is spending sometime in Charlotte as the guest of friends. Mrs. Harry Ferguson left Tuesday for her home in Washington, D. C-> /aafter visiting her mother, Mrs. Eu gene Marriner for several days. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Mar riner who will be her guest. / Jack Thomas, of Wilson, spent the „ Jfest week-end with his father, Har vey Thomas, at Inn Eden on North Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap and two children, Lance and Dorothy, spent the week-end in Rocky Mount as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bufflap. Miss Maryland Parks spent Sun day in Elizabeth City with friends. John Moore left this week for Cha pel Hill where he will be a student this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter, Jean, spent the week-end near Colerain with Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Cora Miller. They were accompanied home by Miss Louise Smith, who spent the sum mer with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield and two children spent Sunday at Betfcal with Mr. Mansfield’s father, I. H. Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hobowsky and daughter, Freda, and Jake Hobowsky spent Monday in Belhaven. Miss Elizabeth Moore left this week for Dicksburg, Miss., where she is a member of the school faculty. Mrs. Earl Goodwin and daughter, Peggy, are confined to their home on West Queen Street by illness. ' George Bond has returned to .Rich mond, after spending several days vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bond, Sr., on East King greet. , ’W. A. Everett is ill at his home on t West Queen street, f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Habit and chil dfgn, and Mr. Joe Habit returned k this week from New Jersey and New Gtork, where they visited relatives SLthe past ten days. r>.i..n ■•■■■■■>• Q REPAIR MANY AUTOMOBILES ! \ 3 0 iuni»in|i| % mm R W -a—lnK-alk . mkH H wupi |y jj i i ' Here is grouped the employes of the service department of .he Chowan Motor Company. This genial crew of mechanics have been specially trained and are kept busy by an ever-increasing satisfied clientele. Those in the group from left to right, are Jordan Yates, service manager and a member of the firm Dan Carter, W. S. Perry, Will Daniels and Pete Dail. This photograph was scheduled to appear among other Edenton pictures in last week’s issue, but was received too late for insertion. i i : . CTI YE BROOK EH t ; * - -1; iHH - - l|Bp ih '1 I '.' Hi , v MBggggiig Suave, handsome Clive Brook proves the romantic match for the startling beauty of Tutta Rolf, Fox film’s glamorous new screen sensa tion, who makes her debut in ‘Dress ed to Thrill” at the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, next Wednesday. I CENTER HILL 1 \ > Rev. J. F. Simmons has returned to his home in Kentucky after help ing Rev. Frank Cale with revival ser vices for the past three weeks. Miss Hilda Boyce left Thursday for Knotts Island, where she will teach this year. Rev. Frank Cale is spending a few days in Newport News, Va., with relatives. Mrs. Annie Boyce has returned to her home near Edenton after a visit with her sisters, Mrs. L. W. Belch and Mrs. C. E. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyce and son were the supper guests of Mrs. J. M. Boyce Thursday evening. Mrs. E. N. Elliott, of Cross Roads, visited Mrs. Tim White and Mr 3. J. N. Boyce Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bunch, of Edenton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bunch. Miss Jean Bunch, of Edenton, is visiting relatives. The Friends Missionary Society met with Mrs. Hemby Lane Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. L. Ward, of Edenton, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Byrum. Miss Grace Chappell, of Belvidere, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hemby Lane and Mrs. H. E. Lane. Misses Olivia Privott, of Cross Roads, was the supper guest of Mrs. Cotter Bright White Thursday even ing. Mrs. W. C. Jordan, Miss Thelma Jordan, Elton Jordan and Jim Jordan spent Saturday at Duke Hospital, Durham, with Mr. Wayland Jordan. They found him slightly improved. M. T. Yates, of Columbia, spent the week-end with his family. Miss Olivia Privott, of Cross Roads, was the supper guest of Miss Vir ginia Cale Sunday evening. Mrs. Stephenson has returned to her home in Rocky Mount, after a visit to her son, Rev. M. O. Stephen son. • Mrs. Hemby Lane is visiting Mrs. Jesse Asbell in Edenton. SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. C. J. HoUowell at her home near Cross Roads Thursday evening. Mrs. Hollowell, assisted by Mrs. E. N. Elliott, served a delicious salad course. Miss Lois Savage will be ( hostess this week. MERRY HILL COUPLE MARRIED " Willie Holley, Jr., and Easter Mae Lewis, colored of Merry Hill, were is sued a marriage license Saturday by Mrs. Maurice Bunch. The couple were married in the Register of Deeds office by Justice of the Peace W. S. Summerell. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C:, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935. FAIR AT NORFOLK BEGINS MONDAY First Agricultural Fair Held In Vir ginia City In About Eight Years; Horse and Auto Racing The New Norfolk Fair will open next Monday, September 23, at 5 P. M. on the old Norfolk Fairgrounds. This will be the first time that Nor folk had a real Agricultural Fair in seven or eight years, and from all indications the exhibits are going to be very creditable. The attendance will be up to the standard of former years. N. G. Bartlett, secretary manager of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce, the sponsor ing organization of the New Norfolk Fair, stated that a program of grand stand acts and midway attractions will be second to none that Virginia has had in a long time. “The Fair spirit i^again in the air,” Mr. Bart lett said, “and we believe that the New Norfolk Fair will fill a real need in the Community.” Two thousand five hundred dollars is being offered in all the different departments. Those interested in securing space for exhibits or any other information may call telephone, 25247 or call at the office, 345 Monticeloo Arcade, or go to the fairgrounds, direct. The office of the Fair will be moved to the Fairgrounds Thursday morning. H. C. Barton of Suffolk is the assis , tant manager, Mrs. M. L. Fiddy, is office secretary, J. L. Grandy, and Mr. Portlock are the field men. In dications are it will be a big success. Horse racing four days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Automobile races, AAA sanctioned, Saturday only. RYLAND BOY BACK IN SCHOOL Norfleet Eason, who has been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ea son, during the summer, has returned to Oglethorpe College, Ca., to resume his studies. Town Council Proceedings Edenton, N. C-, Sept. 10, 1935. The Town Council met this day in .he Town office at 8 o’clock P. M., in regular monthly session. Present, E. W. Spires, Mayor, G. M. Byrum, Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C. PROGRAM COMING WEEK Today (Thursday) and Friday, September 19-20 ‘Harmony Lane” DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY EVELYN YENABLE The story of two women who loved the same man by Stephen Collins Foster. Saturday, Sept. 21— “Arizona Terror” KEN MAYNARD “Rustlers of Red Gap” Comedy Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23-24 JANET GAYNOR “The Parmer Takes a a Wife” Wednesday, Sept. 25 CLIVE BROOK * “Dressed To Thrill” SOON— “Annapolis Farewell,” “Dante’s In ferno,” “Front Page Woman,” “Page Miss Glory.” Watch for others. A. G. Byrum, T. W. Jones, O. B. Perry and L. P. Williams. The minutes of the previous meet ings were read and approved. On motion of G. M. Byrum, sec onded by O. B. Perry, Electric & Water Dept, bills amounting to $2,381.42 are ordered paid. On motion of T. W. Jones, second ed by L. P. Williams, Town bills amounting to $483.68 are ordered paid as follows: Gulf Refining Co. $107.29 Owen G. Dunn 17.68 N. C. Tel. & Tel. Co. 29.72 Byrum Bros. Hardware Co 111.07 Jno. C. Bond Co. 11.00 M. G. Brown Co. 25.00 Chowan Motor Co. 9.09 Chowan Herald 85.75 Coastal Coach Line Inc. 2.90 S. J. Sutton 2.63 N. S. R. R. Co. 8.23 R. K. Hall, Fire Chief (ex pense to Convention 50.00 Tom Goodman 20.00 State Highway & Public Works Commission 2.00 Butler Blue Print Co. 1.32 $483.68 There being no further business, the Board adjourned. R. E. LEARY, Clerk. Edenton, N. C., Sept. 4, 1935. The Board of Public Works met in the Town office Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock in regular monthly ses sion. Present, F. V/. Hobbs and F. P. ■ Wood. The following bills were examined and approved for payment for the month of August, 1935: The Texas Co. $ 2.70 N. C. State Board of Health 16.00 Thomas O’Berry 75.00 Norfolk Stationery Co. 5.00 Virginia Elec- & Power Co. 1,045.57 J. H. Wroten 200.00 Z. W. Evans 4.26 Postmaster 3.00 N. S. R. R. Co 2.72 Dan Bunch 10.60 Bank of Edenton 50.00 Edith Muth _! .. 1.25 J, C. Badham 1.50 Riley Gay .25 Frank Barrow 9.60 Byrum Bros. Hardware Co. 30.68 Jno. C. Bond Co. 21.24 R. C. Holland 24.00 M. G. Brown Co. 175.00 N. C. Tel. & Tel. Co 11.05 $1,689.42 . "Buy Qua&fa/ I when you shop at the J. A. Curran ] brands in every price line here. \ And you save doubly, for the bet- 4 IjA u ter brands go farther .. . and at W'/y|r (T . | J. A. Curran’s low prices they cost j » * ~ * .. I 1 60CTU0N f I tlieAA... ip/'/ i I CASH FOR XMAS \W/w‘ /l\f A N T L g/rPm I OCTAGON SOAP 10 SPECIAL or 5 GIANT BARS f OCTAGON POWDER afoklOl SMCtAt f OCTAGON 3 ro« 14? !OCTAGO^OA^HIP^9J PALMOLIVE SOAP 3**ls? SUPER SUDS 2 f °* 17? Compound Lard m 1 I 2 lbs, for 36yC Cheese j I Per lb A " C \ PLAIN 0R SELF-RISING 12 lb. B. s il f Flour 45c THC SOAP Os SfAUTinn. WOMEN j ' 1 We Also Carry a Full Line of dr , ~ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3 for 15c j 1 J. A. CURRAN GROCERY Phone 111 We Deliver Edenton, N. C. T ... ] Paid salaries for month of August, 1935 692.00 $2,381.42 Amount of receipts in excess of disbursements from Electric & Water Depart ment for month of August 580.07 $2,961.49 Received from collector for current and merchandise for month of August, 1935 2,961.49 Respectfully submitted, R. E. LEARY, Clerk. Dr. J. W. Selig OPTOMETRIST Will be in his office on the third floor of ULUaUSillthe Citizens Bank Building, Edenton— FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. V .-J V . IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS j We know that Prescriptions j in themselves are worthless | I unless accurately compound- 1 ed. You are sure of j filling when you bring them | SUTTON’S DRUG STORE Home of REASONABLE DRUG PRICES EDENTON, N. C. Salad Dressing and „ \ Sandwich Spread j jl ,Hnt ioc /gS*£ j One Pint j IOC Z7« lb. 1 ESck ioc 1 Lettuce * Per Head IOC 5 Evaporated Milk _ _ 3 Tall Cans ZOC c Mackerel _ “3 lbs. for ..ZSC I Shoes Repaired We make the oldest shoes look like new. Expert workmen repair “while you wait.” Only Best Grade Materials Used Our Work Is Guaranteed WARD’S SHOE SHOP JULIAN E. WARD, Proprietor Mail orders promptly delivered. TRY A HERALD WANT-AD! PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 19, 1935, edition 1
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