Funeral Sunday For
Mrs. Hugh Warren
i Many friends learned with regret
of the death of Mrs. Hugh Warren,
who died at her home on West
; Eden Street on Saturday. She was j
| 70 years of age and had been in ill |
health for a long time. She was a
(laughter of the late Admiral J. G.
Greene and Mrs. Cornelia Bond
Green. The closest relatives who
survive are an aunt, Mrs. W. R.
Capehart, of Norfolk, Va., and a
nephew, William Capehart Walke, of
t Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Warren was born in Edenton
and had traveled extensively until
about 12 years ago when, after the
«ls£h of her husband she returned to
E«j?aton” to reside.
gt> Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday afternoon at 4
with the Rev. C. A. Ashby in charge, j
Interment was made in the Baptist |
Churchyard. I
The pallbearers were: W. S. Har
ney, of Norfolk, Va., C. P. Wales,
D. M. Warren, Dr. J. A. Powell, W.
O. Elliott, E. T. Rawlinson and A.
G. Byrum.
v Famous Jersey Cow
Ad Series
6ne of the world’s most famous
cows, the present senior and grand
* champion of all Jerseys, is Simply
Sybil’s Pallas, owned and bred by
Hugh W. Bonnell of Youngstown,
Ohio.
This beautiful Jersey is featured
in the interesting advertising cam
paign which the Chilean Nitrate
people have been running all year in
this paper. The current advertise
ment shows an excellent picture of
Simply .Sybil’s Pallas, a cow which
the national championship judges de
clared to be a “breeder’s dream come
true.”
f The natural nitrate folks point out
that Simply Sybil’s Pallas is a crea
ture specially gifted with the vital
spark that only Nature can .supply—
a perfect balance of all the elements
.1 that make the great champion. It.is
r this natural balance they «xplain,
that makes the difference between
the ordinary cow and the one that
wins the .judges’ award at the Na
tional Dairy Show
Specialists To Give
Hot Weather Advice
Hot weather brings many problems
for the farmer, so State College
specialist* are endeavoring on the
Carolina Farm Features radio pro
a gram to gjxc .much timely summer
advice to the farmer.
For instance, the poultryman is
concerned .With .the problem of sum
mer egg production. Balanced feeds
and proper feeding methods ane
necessary during the summer if a
flock is to be kept in the best possi
ble condition and aatum the highest
Jprofits to the .owner. Also important,
say poultry specialists, is range
shelters where the birds may be pro
tected from the direct rays of the
sun.
Friday’s talk will be 4>y C. F. Par
rish on “Care or Musters- and the
.talk on Saturday will be by the For
estry Department.
j YEOPIM n
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Phillip* and
•* children, of Carey, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Colon Jack
son.
Mrs. Mary Creecy, of Norfolk, Va.,
YOUR ELGIN
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nm
Staunch, aturdj. ready to (Imjmij
crate aad dependable eerneel 125.00 i
Pay for it when your
bonus arrives! Ben's the
type of timepiece you’ve alway*
wanted to own. The Elgin "Legion
naire” ha* been created especially
to meet the needa of the veterans of
1917-18. This accurate timepiece
embodies the highest achievements
,CAMP E N * S
JEWELERS
EDENTON, N. C.
FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!?!
m MwwwmwtwTßWPM/
cm) Rwpeerwr n
' >•
.1
TfirfiW <
is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Webb and
Mr. Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Magee and
children, of Rocky Mount, spent Sun
day in the home of Mr. Doc Daven
port.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrell
spent the week-end with Mrs. Har
rell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton,
of Winfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Skinner moved
to their home at Drummond’s Point
Monday afternoon.
W. E. Jordan made a business trip
to Williamston Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Mansfield is spending
sometime in Tarboro with her cousin,
Mrs. Carl Miller, and Mr. Miller.
J. H. Mansfield and children, Ruth,
James and Louise, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ward, of Bethel, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Davenport Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brabble and
son, Thomas, spent Friday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirby, at
Bonner’s Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. Antone Davenport, of
North Edenton, spent Sunday with
his father, Mr. Doc Davenport.
Miss Nancy Davenport and Lessie
Lassiter spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. J. A. Webb.
Robert Gray called on James Dav
enport Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Campen spent Friday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Webb.
Mrs. Carl Miller and daughter,
Patsy, and Roy Newsome, of Tar
boro, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E- Brabble Friday after
noon. They were accompanied back
to Tarboro by Mrs. Louise Mansfield.
Mrs. R. A. Beasley spent Monday
with Mrs. Frank Ward.
Miss Na#-y Davenport visited Mrs.
Jarvis Skinner and Miss Margaret
Beasley Wednesday afternoon.
Mr A W. J. Goodwin and daughter,
Miss Virginia, and Mrs. Colon Jack
: son called on Mrs. Travis Jackson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr- and Mrs. Jim Harris and chil-
Idren, Mrs. Vinnie Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Kirby and children, T. J..
Bass, Lloyd Overton, James Daven
port and Miss Nancy Davenport were;
/■«iyrw at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. EL Brabble Sunday.
Several from around here attended
a shower given by Mr. and Mrs. Will
Skinner honoring their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis
Skinner. Mr. Skinner married Miss
Annie Laurie Beasley on June 6th.
,
ROCKY HOCK I
V ... ■ -
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Boyce, of
Center Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Haadaome Elfin “Cruaadcr ” 15 jewel., 14K
natural (old filled caee, fold filled band. *57.50
of American craftsmen. And there’s
a husky, dependable look about its
handsome styling that’s truly mas
culine. Why not put a smaUpart of
your bonus in an Elgin "Legion
naire?” It’a a timepiece you’ll carry
for veara and years.. .proudly, and
with growing appreciation of its
precise accuracy.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C-, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1986.
Mr rrmtwM.
CHIEFLY
MveNTtoW SBwWjW 4
ftMTHtn UM. tonet. th»w f»wm. lat.
BRINGS SUNNY FUN TO SCREEN
It’s the face that launched a thousand quips, now starting a tidal wave
of laughter as Irvin S. 'Cobb makes Ms debut as a star in the comedy-ro
mance, “Everybody’s Old Man,” at the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Monday.
Harrell and children, of Brayhall,
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leary,
Sr., Sunday afternoon.
Little Melvin Ashley, of Edenton,
is spending this week with his aunt,
Mrs. John HolloweU.
Miss Mildred Bynum spent last I
A GIFT THOUGHT FOR DAD
FATHER’S DAY
"fl *. T
is Sunday, June 14th
Remember Him With These Wearables
Dad’s no sissy! He doesn't want flowers or too-sweet sentimental
cards.. Just pat him on the hack, gjve his cheek a light peck, and
ihand him a box with one or all of these ....
TKS SHIRTS
i ' i‘ are 'a • • • real dandies, in plain white
l j S Darlr o-rounds and solid colors for conserva
hundred patter . 8 t i ve dads; in handsome patterns
or light .. . solids, stripes, all- f the younger kind,
over patterns.
HOSE
. . . with hand rolled edges and . . . that are copied from the
hand hemstitched borders. most expensive imported lisles.
Plenty of plain whites and They look like three dollars a
colors. pair, but they really cost less-
ALSO
• Bathing Suits and Robes
• Shorts and Shirts for Summer ease
• Belts, Buckles, Suspenders, Garters
• Pajamas in pull-over and coat styles
J. H. Holmes Co.
Edenton, N. C.
Tuesday at Shiloh. She was accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hofler,
from near Valhalla.
Miss Mary Leary is reported to be
on the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Luther Bunch and little son,
I Graham, spent a few days last week
iPoßtue wwa-v.-nMEs iu bobmvo/”
Bofrfig mQvwes forced to
I tome MEOtaueS Twn BURUCD
\ lipr) I
famed SuPPEReM | h ■
WERE NOT OK 1 I
MAOE OF 6LASC, A M A . ■
AS fIOPOUWI* j9Jlh 1 J) \ I
Sowow. Bur 7if\ \) J x 1 ■
AW 1
in Gates County with her grand
mother, Mrs. Briggs.
| RYLAND 1
V
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ward attended
the Democratic State Convention in
Raleigh last Friday.
Mrs. Harriett Parks, who was ill
several days last week, is much im
proved now.
Mrs. Roy Parks and Mrs. Axie
Copeland are attending a conference
at the Pentecostal Church in South
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S- Ward were in
WEEK-END SPECIALS
at
J. A. Curran Grocer
PHONE 111 WE DELIVER
B"7 beautiful
0 DINNER PLATES
FOR 100
OCTAGON COUPONS
4QT.ENAMELPAN
FOR 50 OCTAOON^^^^^
AIK US WHIM THI NIAKIST OCTAGON PREMIUM STORE IS tOCATIP|
k %l°’x P*^!paimolive“soap
3 f ° r 14^
r LIBBY’S SPECIALS
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE _ _
3 cans for
LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE
3 cans for
LIBBY’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
No. 2 can.
fcb M
FRESH SNAPS _
Per pound
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE _
3 pounds for .—lw V
FRESH PINEAPPLE
FRESH FRANKS '
Per pound ZjC
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Per pound AjC
FRYING SPRING CHICKENS *****
DRESSED HENS
Headquarters for Live and Dressed
Poultry At Any Time
By H. T. Elmo
I xn cwrwt Phxrs cr
TURxev, IT I \‘EL£ OSTOM f -t~,
vo wear a VjVf and a t~k A
MADE- FROM ths ka»r op
OFPAPTEO RELATIVES AS A
or respect—.
miMI,
Suffolk, Va., Friday afternoon.
H. I. Ward was in Suffolk, Va., on
business Friday.
Miss Evelyn Jordan visited Mrs.
Tom Spencer in Edenton several days
last week.
Miss Thelma Ward is at home
again. She had been nursing near
Colerain for the past few weeks.
T. E. Parks and daughters, Mrs.
Preston Parks and baby, of Rocky
Hock; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis and
daughter, Lois, from near Sign Pme,
Mrs. R. S. Ward and children were
among those visiting Mrs. Harriett
Parks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Bvrum was in Eden-
I ton Saturday. 1
PAGE FIVE