Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Personals (Continued from Page Three) Misses Elizabeth Bowen and Agnes White, of Merry Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., the first oi the week. Herman Harrell, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end in Edenton as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Warren and scm, David, Miss Pencie C. Warren, and E. I. Warren attended the wed ding of a nephew, David Wright Warren, in Norfolk, Va-, Saturday evening. Edgar Holmes, of New York City, vim ted his mother, Mrs. S. T. Holmes, last week. William Satterfield left Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Satterfield. Mrs. H. H. Preston is spending a few days in Fayetteville as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Webb, and . her neice, Mrs. John Huske. Charlie Satterfield returned to hit home in Philadelphia, Pa., Saturday after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. John Satterfield. John Webb, of Raleigh, is visiting his father, J. B. Webb, near Edenton. Miss Margaret Dail left Sunday for Carrollton, Ky., to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. S* F. Hicks. Miss Myrtle Hobbs left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., to resume her studies at Massey’s Business College, After spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hobbs, near Edenton. ; Mrs. W. S. Privott and daughters, Misses Katherine and Ruth, speilt ■Saturday in Norfolk, <y a shopping. Miss privott returned to College, Raleigh, yesterday to resume her studies, after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Privott. Marjorie Sawyer has returned tcT Norfolk, Va., to resume her stu dies in the Kirby Beauty School, as ter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer. Irving Gaskins is spending the week in Greenville as the guest of his parents. Louis George Wilkins has returned to Chapel Hill, where he is attending the University of North Carolina, af ter spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilkins- C. P. Wales, who was painfully in jured when his laundry truck turned over on the highway coming from Williams ton, is slowly Improving at his home on Queen Street. . Charles Wales returned this morn ing to Chapel Hill to resume his stu dies at U. N. C., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wales. Mißs Elizabeth Smith has returned to Norfolk, Va., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, on Queen Street. Miss Smith is a student nurse in a Norfolk Hospital. Mrs. Mary Layden is quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Burton, on North Broad Street. Miss Louise Dail has returned to Wilson, after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Dail, near Edenton. Josiah Elliott, Sr., spent Saturday in Norfolk, Va., on business for Ziegler & Son. Miss Josie Ruth Collins has gone to New York City for an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. John Bunch. After spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs.. George Elliott and daughters, Helen and Addie, have returned to their home in Hunts ville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Copeland from Mississippi, are visiting his mother, Mrs. X. E. Copeland, on North Broad Street. Mrs. ,T. H. Conger and children re turned Monday night from Hender son, where they spent Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Conger’s parents. A. D. Ward, of Gliden, was in town Tuesday afternoon on business. Mrs. T. W. Blanchard, of Hobbs ville, was in Edenton shopping Tues day afternoon. Miss Marjorie Jackson, of Elizabeth City, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Carter. Mrs. J. Hugh Parham left Sunday for her home in Oxfard, after spend ing Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mi's. J. C. Dail. Mrs. Nathan Dail will leave Satur day for Monroe to spend sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Tucker. Dr. Wm. A. Graham left Sunday for his home in New York after spending a two weeks’ vacation with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Graham. Mr. William Shannonhouse and family, of Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of Mrs. W. 0. Elliott, Sr. Rev. Fred B. Drane, Mrs. Drane and their daughters, of Monroe, will return home Friday. They have been spending several days with relatives in town. Misses Mary and Margaret Pruden a'ricTMiss Sophie Wood returned home Tuesday from New York City, where they spent several days. Miss Eleanor Small left this morn ing for William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Small. Miss Marguerite Etta Evans, from near Cross Roads, and her guest, Miss Etta PardetfßNflMttßMP guests Miss of week. Mrs. Andrew Henderson, of Nor folk, Va., spent Christmas Day with her father, Mr. C. E. Byrum, and Mrs. Byrum. Jesse Harrell, who is attending Norfolk Business School, has returned after spending the holidays with his parents near Edenton. Miss Glenn Ward, a member of the school faculty in Winston-Salem, left Wednesday to resume her duties after spending the holidays with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Ward. Mr. F. W. Curran spent the past week-end in Portsmouth, Va., with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Goodwin, of Statesville, are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Goodwin, near Edenton. Miss Frances Lister, of Elizabeth City, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Jackson. Richard Payne, Alvin White, Guy Newby, Robert Riddick, “Spec” Har ris and Robert Hollowell, of Hertford, were visitors here New Year’s Eve. Miss “Teenie” Nixon, of Hertford, is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Vail, on West Queen Street. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis, of Dur ham, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis, at Albania. They spent Christmas in Pittsburgh, Pa., with Mrs. Lewis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Hollowell and daughters, Marguerite and Winifred, spent Christmas Day with relatives in Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boyce, of Dur ham, visited his sister, Mrs. Raleigh Hollowell, Thursday. Miss Jean Trant, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few days aB the guest of Mrs. R. G. White. Mrs. J. H. Byrum and daughter, of Center Hill, were in Edenton shop ping Wednesday. L. W. Belch, of Center Hill, was in town yesterday on business. | ROCKY HOCK | V Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith spent Christmas Day in Murfreesboro with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Forehand, and Mr. Forehand. They left Thursday morning for Salemburg, where they spent until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunch, and Percy Bunch, of Franklin, Va., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bunch. After spending the past three months in Franklin, Va., with her brothers, Frank and Percy Bunch, Miss Emma Bunch returned home on Sunday. Miss Mildred Smith has returned to her duties in the Protestant Hos pital, Norfolk, Va., after spending the holidays with her father, Mr. J. N. Smith. Mrs. John Hollowell and Miss Em-, ma Bunch spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell and Miss Mary Harrell, near Yeopim. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hollowell, of Norfolk, Va., are spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. West Leary and two daughters returned Monday from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Johnson, in Suffolk, Va. APPLE SALAD Peel and core the apples, Quarter them and cut in thick slices. Dip each slice in mayonnaise and roll in ground salted peanuts. Arrange on lettuce and serve. This salad should be serv ed as soon as possible after being pre pared. Bad Weather Results In Postponement Os Yeopim Union Meet Due to the snow and cold weather, the program of the Yeopim Baptist Union meeting was not carried out on last Friday and Saturday as schedr ed. It is expected, however, that the same program will be carried over to the next meeting of the Union, wliicl will be held on Friday and Saturday before the next fifth Sunday at Sandy Cross Church in Gates County. PRIZE HOUSEHOLD HINT •Here’s a hint you will not want to miss. To dust sugar on hot dough nuts, and to get it on evenly, shake the doughnuts in a paper bag contain s ing powdered or granulated sugar. There’s no waste of sugar; there’s no spilled sugar to be wiped up. :iiigr iCiTI a J 1 ! WHY DON'T DENTISTS i j CHARGE TOLU ON BRIDGES? 6 1 ii»i HI ■■ —Hill— l 11■■*■■■ . ’-.X ~ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C-, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1986- | THREE FAMOUS SMITHS r’ f• • 1111 11 m ~i □Sw Bfejpr m mmA 1 9 JS ■ r SLj§| I 1 Year’s Highest Football Honors Go to Them. IT’S never happened before In the f, 8t ° fall the aU-Americas-the Col- I entire fifty years since Walter team which is a perpetuation „ , . . of Walter Camp’s original and offl- Camp, father of modem football, clal one . Th - 6 three smiths are from originated the idea of picking an Minnegota , o hio State and Alabama, all-America football team every and they are placed at tackle, guard K year. Three men of the same name a nd quarterback positions. Left to on the all-America! But that’s the right, Richard Smith, Minnesota; way it has come out this year—and Inwood' Smith, Ohio State, and the selection is the final and great- Riley Smith, Alabama. FHA Reaches Far Afield 11*1® f: p The benefits to be derived from utilisation of the provisions of the National Housing Act have reached even aa far as Juneau, Alaska. Above Is shown a hooso built with funds obtained frost s private lend* ing institution operating under the terms of the Federal Housing Administration’s “Single Mortgage System." The house is sturdily constructed, with living room, bedroom, kitchen, nook, and ample closet appee on the ground floor. In the baaement is a cosy recreation room. The house is hosted by aa oil-burning furnace supplying hot air tinder automatic control The dwelßng was built by a young couple as an investment and was rented for a 2-yaar periodlevtu before construction began. The house is located near Gold Creek, famous during the gold-rush days. Wild Horses of Nevada Doomed for Slaughter ; Tonopah, Nev.—Thousands of wild 1 horses that roam the-southern Nevada deserts are being rounded up fori ] slaughtering and conversion Into fer tilizer. The great number of horses now running wild on the ranges is indirect ly blamed upon the automobile. Old-timers explained that because ranchers and cattlemen through the use of motor vehicles had less and less' use for their horses tbe animals were turned loose on the range to forage for themselves. These wild animals multiplied until, they became a real menace to live 1 stock growers by depleting the ranges] of feed needed for the cattle, especial- 1 ly during the last few years when there has been little rain. During the last few years thousands of wild horses have been captured and shipped to Pacific coast slaughter houses. The plan of capture Is novel. A high and tight fence Is built around, water holes, all of the gates being closed except one. Forced by thirst to] enter the open gate, the horses are ! ■locked In as they enter. Then they are I TAYLOR THEATRE ED ENT ON 1; PROGRAM COMING WEEK I ! Today (Thursday) and Friday, January 2 and 3 ' | NORMA SHEARER - FREDERIC MARCH :: “Smilin’ Through” ii Brought back by popular request < > Saturday, January 4 ! I JOHN WAYNE : “Paradise Canyon” :: •‘CALL OF SAVAGES” - COMEDY •[ Monday and Tuesday, January 6-7 < > “Broadway Melody of 1936” :: JACK BENNY -"ROBERT TAYLOR : ELEANOR POWELL - UNA MERKEL j: The champagne of all screen musical comedies x Wednesday, January 8— 51 LAUREL and HARDY 3: “Bonnie Scotland” 3 3 i ■ < > Thursday and Friday, January 9-10— :: JOAN CRAWFORD ii t 1 lire My life” J fffiTTTeTyyww i at the mercy of cowboys with lariats. The live-stock growers have a double 'purpose In the roundup. They receive] a fair price for the animals, more than, enough to pay for the expenses of the roundup, and at the same time save the ranges for their cattle. Huron National Forest Is Open to Archery Hunters East Tawas, Mich. —Huron National forest promises to be a mecca for bow and arrow hunters from now on. An nouncement that tbe establishment of this area as a bow and arrow hunting refuge has received the necessary ap proval of Regional Forester Tinker was made recently by Warren T. Mur-, pby, supervisor of the Huron forest. All firearms will be excluded from tbe approximately 6,500 acres com prising this forest anil, but bow and arrow hunters may hunt deer and rab bits during the respective open seasons on these animals. The Huron National forest Is lo cated on the south bank of the famous Au Sable river. It Is easily accessible by many roads, and offers good camp-, Ing facilities at three forest service camp grounds. ' ■' NEW 3-B HEATROLA. Finest Heatrola ever built. Brilliantly de signed. Heating capacity 9OOO cubic feat. la fie ordinary eablnat heater much heat iota to watte—up the ifue. The Heatrola, with ita io fanjwa Intenti-Pire, Mocha the heat—putt it to workl Byrum Bros. Hardware Cel “Everything In Hardware and Supplies” ■ PHONE 4 EDENTON, N. C. PHONE 4 ■ » '0 I?' I' B [NOTICE! I Broad St. Fish Hard i ANNOUNCES I That beginning January 1, 193W8 • > Hj| Everything will be sold for CASH ONlfl | We appreciate your past business and wisH I serve you in the future. M ; We Specialize In IITHHh LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S I Hair Cutting and I^RPSI Shampooing H| ■ You can send your children here Hwl and yet be assured they will receive OTi r-J ■ . WN-—M BE the same careful attention as though kLtLi'-y/ \ -\jj / JBHj you were with them. ■—"n\*V Lfll Bayview Barber Shop Y.* • 1 :/-M BUM Ernest White Prop. X. . .J. lfl| EDENTON, N. C. N /•.j-M |H ♦ - ■ - - ■ - ■ - ————■ —-J | JOB printinl 1 Unexcelled WorkmanshM /s jh&BH Highest Grade Stock ml | HERE’S the most ifl|| tant thing for look into when you go lß||§| a home heater. Let the door of the HeariHHf show you the patentefl|||| :.<e AirH^v the scientific fire' :ontr< Mgj”r| all the fuel-saving feSSI that take a big slice ofiH||| fuel bill. Let us shovH|||| the life-time st urdinessß|||l which this home built. See why it deflH more heat with less UMjjj, Cleaner, moister, healthful heat. Let ua provg to you that the genuine Heat-1 rola isn’t a purchase but atm investment ] Tflfl «A«*f fifty it m n fM-mmi
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
8
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