Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Proceedings Os Town Council Meeting Eden ton, N. C., Nov. 12, 1936. The Town Council met this day in the town office at 8 o'clock P. M. in regular monthly session. Present, E. W. Spires, Mayor, O. B. Perry, Wih. E. Bond, A. G. Byrum, T. W. Jones, G. M. Byrum, L. P. Williams. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved. Wm. E. Bond was duly sworn in as a member of Council from the Fourth Ward. On motion of G. M. Byrum, sec onded by T. W. Jones, E. & W. De partment bills amounting to $2,718.23 are ordered paid. On motion of T. W. Jones, second ed by L. P. Williams, Town bills amounting to $795.99 are ordered paid as follows: Gulf Refining Co. $125.30 Standard Oil Co. 2.35 J. S- Beverly & Co. 36.00 Chowan Motor Co 37.02 Jno. C. Bond Co. 154.10 Frank Hughes 1.00 N. C. Tel. & Tel. Co 19.30 M. G. Brown Co. 165.69 Chowan Herald 25.25 W. A. White 50.68 G. A. Helms 2.94 Louise D. Coke 75.00 Annie M. Cozzens 1.90 Louise Sawyer 1.90 Edenton Laundry 2.00 Postmaster 3-00 S. J. Sutton 52.81 Stallings Transfer Service .75 A. R. Owens (salary fireman) 3 fires 39.00 $795.99 Upon motion of G. M. Byrum, sec onded by O. B. Perry, a resolution of respect for the late X. E. Copeland, a member of the Board, was unani mously /adopted. There being no further business, the Board adjourned. R. E. LEARY, Clerk. Edenton, N. C., Nov. 6, 1935. The Board of Public Works met in the town office Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock in regular monthly session. Present, J. A. Woodard, chairman, F. W- Hobbs and F. P. Wood. The following bills were examined and approved for payment for the month of October, 1935: Badger Meter Mfg. Co. $ 6.73 Glamorgan Pipe & Foundry Company 20.66 N. C. State Board of Health 16.00 Wachter, Hoskins & Russell Inc. 14.77 The Texas Co. 28.65 Graybar Electric Co. 241.63 Badham Bros. 6.00 Gulf Service Station 1.38 Byrum Bros. Hardware Co._ 83.09 Brown Bros. 10.50 L. P. Williams 2.00 Habit Bros. 2.22 J. E. Lassiter 15.00 M. G. Brown Co. 6.80 Jno. C. Bond Co. 31.52 R. E. Leary, Treas. Emerg ency Employment Fund 150.00 J. H. Wroten 152.75 Frank Reeves 1.25 Postmaster 3.00 John Jones 3.60 American Railway Express Co. 3.23 Va. Elec. & Power Co. , 1,029-2^/ N. C. Tel. & Tel. Co. 10 ,/0 $1,840.48 Paid salaries for month of October, 1935 877.75 $2,718-23 Amount of receipts in excess of disbursements from E. & Water Dept, for month of October, 1935 $2,622.48 $5,240.71 Received from collector for i t&& I PROMPT ~SF f Coal Delivery!: I # Thermometer skids to zero and I it’s still going down! Will Iyour coal supply last? Don’t «! worry. A call to the Edenton I Feed & Fuel will get you some I on time. Exactly when you Want it, and it’s the kind of f . . coal that gives you plenty of 1 • clean, healthful heat at a price I that fits your purse. | Dependable Quality—Full Weight | <► | Y jj Edenton Feed <&Fuel J |! Phone 204 Edenton, N.C. || current and merchandise for month of October, $2,964.08 Received from collector for water for month of October 2,276.63 1 $6,240.71 Respectfully submitted, ’ R. E. LEARY, Clerk. I ! Justice Os The Pease Has Busy Day Monday Justice of the Peace W. S. Summer ell had a busy day Monday following what appears to be a riotous week end among the colored people. Albert Mayo and Reuben Burke each faced the magistrate charged with assaulting each other with a razor. Burke was cut about the arm, while Mayo was cut about the face. Each were ordered to pay the doc tor’s bill and costs of court. Tom Robbins and Curfew Lewis were likewise charged with an affray during which a razor and knife were used, with Lewis getting the worst of the bargain. Robbins was fined $2 and costs and ordered to pay the doctor’s bill with Lewis being taxed <!. ith costs. Mary Harris was indicted on a charge of assault on Mary Reed, a crippled girl. She was found guilty and fined $2 and cost of court. Riley Gay, white man, faced Mr. Summerell charged with an assault upon his wife and being drunk and disorderly. He was found guilty and sentenced to 60 days on the roads or payment of S2O and costs of court. Audrey Rowell One Os Sorority Pledges Pledges of the Pi Beta Ph Sorority at the University of North Carolina were presented at a dance at the Car olina Inn, Chapel Hill, on Friday night, following a banquet which the pledges gave for the active members of the sorority. Included in the eleven pledges pre sented was Audrey Rowell, of Eden ton. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD FOR MISS WHITE IN PERRYTOWN Perrytown. —Miss Bessie White en tertained a number of her friends on Wednesday evening in her home, cele brating her 18th birthday. The guests were served hot choco late, cake, candy and apples by the hostess. The honoree was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were: Misses Bessie, Nellie and Tube White, Annie Mae, Pauline and Vivian Daniels, Melba and Geneva Perry, Juanita and Fen tress Pierce, Myrtle and Virginia Byrum, Christine Lawrence, Ida Vasthi Ward, and Garnett Phelps; Messrs. Stanley, Eathron and Mervin Miller, Raymond and William Todd, Charlie Davidson, Garland Early, Kelly and Horace Dilday, Clinton Piland, J. C. Overton, Ernest Austin, Conwell Harrell, Ballard Williford, Earl Pierce, Linwood Barnes, and Frank Daniels. Dr. J. W. Selig OPTOMETRIST Will be in his office | on the third floor of lAlXUailthe Citizens Bank NWIVIIisS Building, Edenton— FRIDAY. NOV. 22 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. THE CHOWAN HKRAID, EDENTON. N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936. Byrd Club Meets With Mrs. W. E. Hassell Byrd’s Club met with Mrs. W. E. Hassell Monday afternoon for the regular November meeting. The pres ident, Mrs. S. E. Morris, presided, and the roll was called by the secre tary, Mrs. M. T- Barrington, who also read the minutes. Routine business was disposed of, and Miss Rebecca Colwell discussed club affairs with the members. She also showed them the correct way of folding table nap kins and clothes. Christmas gift sug gestions were shown and discussed. Mrs. Evie Umphlett invited the club to meet with her in December. The hostess served hot tea, sand wiches and candied nuts to the fol lowing club members: Mrs. Lonnie Boyce, Mrs. M. W. Jackson, Mrs. S. E. Morris, Mrs. Evie Umphlett, Mrs. M. T. Barrington, and Mrs. T. J. Hos kins, Jr. Two visitors, Mrs. J. L. Hassell and Mrs. John Harrell were present, as were young Richard Hos kins, who counts himself a club mem ber, and little Miss Faye Dail, the guest of Mrs. Lonnie Boyce. FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED BY MRS. BUNCH Four marriage licenses were is sued Saturday by Mrs. Maurice L. Bunch three to colored couples, and one to a white couple. The contract ing parties were as follows: Jasper Copeland and Annie Cross, white, both of Chowan County. S. C. Holley and Lillie Rankin, col ored, both of Colerain. Elijah Privott and Minnie Reid, colored, both of Chowan County. James White and Sadie Drew, col ored, both of Chowan County. MCMILLAN CIRCLE TO MEET The McMillan Circle of the W. M. S., of the Edenton Baptist .Church, will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. A. T. Bush at her home on West Queen Street. All members are urged to attend. ! ROCKY HOCK |! V > Miss Sarah Parrish spent several days last week in Edenton as the guest of Miss Esther Mae Hollowell. Miss Edith Bunch went to Norfolk, Va., Sunday to spend this week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Hollowell. Misses Dolly Spencer and Esther Mae Hollowell, of Edenton, were week-end guests of Miss Sarah Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. W. W- Harrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. F. Perry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Leary Sunday. Miss Elsie Bunch spent last Thurs day in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bunch were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bunch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bunch and W. H. Saunders spent last Thursday in Norfolk, Va., visiting Mrs. Herbert Hollowell. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harrell wer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrell Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Parrish spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. White, in Cowpen Neck. 1 CENTERHILL 1 \ j Mr. Wayland Jordan was brought home irom Duke Hospital, Durham Thursday. Mr. Jordan’s friends are !BIBEI3I3JSI3J3ISID!EISii?IBJSISIBISI3IBI3I3]SISIBISii i, JSJSHISISIS!SI3IEiSIEEiEJSi3iSJSiMSiSIci]^, r t.'£Jl . J | Get Your Car | | Old Man Winter ... | | It’s Never fj | Gulf Winterizing I I Protection | 1.. . for your Radiator use PRESTONE, the I I concentrated Anti-Freeze. Have Your Motor Changed to GULFPRIDE MOTOR OIL j r?i _ . § II For transmission and differential, use the 1 | New Gulf Transgear Lubricant for easy shift- 1 •| ing and silent gears. : J COMPLETE WINTER GRADE 1 CHASSIS LUBRICATION I i 1 75c GULF SERVICE STATIONS j Phone 122 Eden ton, N. C. || grieved to learn that be is gradually . growing weaker. I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Griffin and Miss Estelle Lane, of Norfolk, Va., - visited Mr. Wayland Jordan Sunday. 5 Rev. M. O. Stephenson delivered his farewell sermon Sunday. He is ’ attending the annual Conference in Wilmington this week, and will then ’ return to the Seminary to finish his 3 study. The enure community regrets 1 to have him go, and hope that he 1 may be sent back ben later. 1 Miss Lucy Myers White is at Duke Hospital, Durham, for treatment. Mrs. Hemby Lane has returned ‘ from a visit with relatives at Belvi -5 dere. Mrs. Tim Blanchard spent Monday morning in Hertford. ' Mrs. WV. F. Cale, Rev. Frank Cale. * Miss Virginia Cale and her gues ■ Miss Thelma Cale, of Windsor, Jame -1 and Montgomery Cale were supper guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Dan Privott, [ near Cross Roads, Saturday evening. 1 MERRY HILL | V > Dr. Will Jacocks has returned from r New York City and Baltimore, where 1 he spent several weeks on business. Mrs. Mamie Grant Wells is at her | home, Sctoch Hall, after a visit with her daughter in Baltimore, Md. Miss Sue Martin Capehart, a mem ber of the Columbia school faculty, was at her home, Sctotch Hall, for the week-end. Services at Holy Innocent’s Episco pal Church, Avoca, were well attend ed Sunday afternoon. Bishop Darst delivered an inspiring message, and spoke very highly of the new rector, Rev. Wm. Latta. Rev. Mr. Lee preached his farewel l sermon at White Oak Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. He is at i tending Conference in Wilmington this week, and as he has been on the . Windsor Circuit for the past fou’ years, he will be sent to a new field this year. Mrs. Pat Baker is spending a few days in Williamston. i The play, “Wild Ginger,” given by the faculty Wednesday evening was greatly enjoyed. Each member of the cast played splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith were ir Norfolk, Va., Friday. Mrs. J. W. White visited the school 1 Friday in interest of the Red Cross The pupils are greatly interested in the Junior Red Cross work. The Parent-Teachers Association met Tuesday night with a good at tendance present. The president, Mrs. Askew, made an excellent talk. Miss Maness, chairman of the program committee, had her children present t little play in keeping with Armistir Day—“ America Remembers,” whicl was well given and much enpoyed The silver offering went to the ninth grade, they having the most parent: present. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Andrews spent the week-end at Robersonville. George Capehart and sister, Miss Sue Martin Capehart, attended the Duke-Carolina game at Durham or Saturday. J. A. Williams arid Alton Ward at tended the football game in Durhar, Saturday. Cadmus Wright, of Raleigh, is th guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. A Williams, and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Baker and chil> dren have returned to their home ii Norfolk, V*., aft* r visiting Mrs Baker’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White. Miss Ethel Gallia spent the week Sil m * \iw vfy «/'( ooshdous? ... 1 used to have them as hi* as lemons! My VJT skin sch as rough as sandpaper from Fall till die first of Spring. But that was before I got hep to Hines. TO never forget my first suit. I pulled it on and buttoned op, and it felt as so(ft and warm as could be. I’m telling you those Hakes people know their knitting. They’re not a bunch of knit-whs. They make that cloth so elastic, and so true to your trank and chest-size, that it stretches and gives with every move yon make! I’ve never even had it cut in the crotch when I bend over to lace my shoes. I know I’m hot for Hanes . . . Hanes makes it kot for me!” P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. J? M w * 7Tf \ r^m A. nearby dealer ha» HANES Union- | I IJw Snits, $1 and up . . . Shirts and 1 ■II Drawers begin at 75c .. . Boys* y 7!T \M . Jm ■Vi■ .1 I Union-Suits, 75c ... Merrichild ux \ iff Waist-Suits, 7Sc ... aUo N*W gj !WfO \| IImI L I IMF Winter-Weight Shirts and Knit pfj |\l Shorts {illustrated at right), 50c | f | ft mnd Me aa ek. THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR \> FOR MEN AND BOYS ~ ' gjg “THAT’S WHAT KEEPS US WARM!" HAN&S MERRICHILD WAIST-SUITS FOR ROYS AMD GIRLS, AGES 2 TO 12 (gYS Alts Men’, and Boy,’Union-Suite. Popular Price, an all HANES Un dorwear. Perfect Fltl J |fj /l 1 k , J. H. Holmes Co. SjJ jk fr^\ EDENTON, N. C. JX...XL • V —i— IHK3H Wh y y ° u l 7 *!?' y I Should Have I Ij RENDERING a service that many times is the difference between life jfj an< l death, we must combine skill, precision ant! speed with fresh,-.pure s drugs in each prescription we fill. That we have succeeded is evidenced 8 (3 by t.:e gratefulness cf our many patrons. | Sutton’s Drug Store! ilj Home of “Reasonable Drug Prices” 1 EDENTON, N. C. S!SI3IS(S, : SIfij3EISf3J3iSI(SJ3EEIEi3J3I3iSISfSI3ISISEI3ISJSISIffISE®3ISISJSiSIBI3ISf3ISf3HBISI2E@ Banish the Scrub Brush 1 » Sherwin-Williams \ M LINOLEUM VARNISH \ Makes Linoleum Easy to Cleats vjp J 5 * « Clear—Will not discolor «)*v'^o • Quick drying—Easy to apply Special—l Quart Dex Linoleum & Tf. ll Varnish and Applier. ■l 7 v v/ / " /^0 Just the Thing far Stair Treads ■ VAR NISHSTAIN Stains and Varnishes in I Operation Excellent for renewing mahogany or walnut finish on floors, stair treads, furniture, etc. fj' 1 Dries overnight. f , Special —V4 P*nl ..... I IF LOOft FINISHES —nr^ri THAT MAKE. HOUSEKEEPING EASY / I tint of | S-IT Self Polishing I I FLOOR WAX ■ AND ATfLICATOR I a 9y John C. Bond Company Paint Headquarters J m Phone 69 Edenton, N. C I 1 end at her haMW at Catania. m Dr. Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. T. A* Smith wick and family attended the ball game in Durham Saturday. FLOOR ENAMEL 10 beautiful colon I Quick drying. Scuff proof. sl-10 Quart . Ji FLOOR I VAR NISH I S-W Mar-not Q„j ck ■ dr^n «- Dunble. ■ 'Quart $ 1’ 39 1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1935, edition 1
6
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