PAGE TWO
Rambling
WITH THE
ambler
By “LITTLE BUFF"
Hhis And That
John Kilpatrick, president of
Madison Square Garden, didn’t make
his trip to Europe to see the Olym
pic Games, so the inside story goes,
hut to make certain that Mike Ja
cobs, the Garden’s contemporary
Mew York boxing promotor and
Twentieth Century club director,
really had a contract on Max Schmel
ing that would give him the right to
U&cfcer on the now set title bout be
' tween the German and Champion
-James J. Braddock ... In the great
speedboat classic for the Harms
worth trophy run recently, newsreel
cameramen hint that the Britisher,
Kaye Don, who won the race, some
times ran as slow as 27 miles per
’hour when the last of the opposition
t was forced out of the event ....
-Charles Atlas, noted American phy
; steal culturist, says the gruelling
five-meet preliminary track program
jn this country for Uncle Sam’s
' • Olympic stars before they sailed for
Europe is likely to cause a number
-of the performers to go stale from
'■overwork before the Berlin events are
over ... A former New York sports
writer who promoted the national
collegiate basketball tournament is
said to have made $25,000 out of the
deal . . . Charlie Kimmel, one of the
U. S. G. A.’s official scorers, can
play one thousand different selections
on his home-made one-string cigar
box violin .... The latest addition
to the Jack Dempsey family is due
anytime now ... In states where the
snow hangs around late as winter
fades jnto spring the linksmen use
red golf balls . . . Ned Everhart, res
ident golf pro at the Miami Biltmore
Country Club, once tried to knock
down a golf ball In flight with a 20-
gauge shotgun—but missed every
time . . . Strangest of the entries in
MERRY HILL
Mrs. J. A. Williams has returned
home after spending several days in
Raleigh with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cadmus Wright.
Miss Jessie Mae Holloman, of Wil
liamston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Pruden.
Mr. and Mrs. ■ Cadmus Capehart
spent the week-end at Eden House
Beach with Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Spivey.
Miss Velva Evans, from near Har
rellsville, has returned home after
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Pruden.
Miss Mary Adams visited Miss
Ethel Callis in Colerain, Sunday.
Misses Hannah and Edith Win
borne, of Aulander, spent the week
end with Miss Elizabeth Bowen.
Mrs. A. L. Gray and granddaugh
ter, Jane, spent the week-end with
Mrs. Gray’s daughter, Mrs. E. W.
Williford, and Mr, Williford.
Miss Mittie Phelps is spending
sometime with her sisters, Misses
Cecelia and Nellie Gray Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lupton and
daughter, Dorine, spent the week-end
in New Bern with relatives.
Misses Louise Smithwiek and Alice
Cowand, accompanied by Hobson
Taylor and Spurgeon Evans spent the
day at Atlantic Beach Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keeter and son,
James, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Keeter, at Phoebus, Va.
Mrs. Keeter and her daughter, Shir
ley, returned with them to visit Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Outlaw and Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Keeter.
Rev. E. N. Harrison was the din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Bowen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford and
daughter, Linda, and son, Graham,
visited friends at Powellsville Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps and
daughter, Dorine, and Mrs. Phelps’
mother, Mrs. Dora Perry, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Phelps Saturday.
Misses Ruth and Clara Crumpler
returned home Sunday after spend
ing a few days with Miss Ethel Cal
lis, at Colerain.
Mrs. S. J. Baines and daughters,
Phyllis and Amelia, returned to their
home in Newport News, Va-, Friday,
after visiting relatives here. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Jud
son Bamscastle, who will visit them.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Williford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Grey, at Perrytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cobb and
their daughter, Dorothy, and Thomas
Cobb, of Edenton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cobb.
Chesley White spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
White.
Miss Mary Adams spent Thursday
night with Miss Cora Felton Bass,
near Colerain.
Frederick Bowen spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Bowen.
Mrs. Frank Perry and Mrs. J.
Frank White, Jr., of Edenton, visited
Mrs. Sue Britt Saturday.
Mrs. Pat Baker and children, Jerry
and Frances, Misses Agnes White
and Mary Adams were shopping in
Edenton Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Misses Dorothy.
the recent national public links golf
, championship was a wine taster . . ■
" While in a poll of the entries it was
• found that the average salary of the
contestants was $22 a week, ranging
• anywhere from $5 a week to $9,000
‘ annually . . . San Francisco is so
[ steamed up over Joe Di Maggio,
1 Yankee’s rookie star, that every time
’ he makes a hit it is broadcast over
' the police system so the cops in the
' radio cars are not kept in suspense
' . . . . Notre Dame has already print
| ed applications for its gridiron ticket
' applications for its gridiron games
in New York with Army, and at Bal
timore with Navy . . . The Gotham
’ prices are $4.40 and $6.60 with those
in the Maryland city set at sl.ll,
$2.22 and $3.33 . . . Gerald Walker,
1 Detroit outfielder, once appeared at
' the plate with all of his fingernails
painted red—to annoy the pitcher, so
he says . . . American sports writers
1 are confident that covering the news
1 of the Berlin Olympics will be the
most difficult assignment they’ve ever
had because of the lack of telegraph
wire facilities and cooperation of the
1 German press.
RAMBLING
! The Jedge Sea:
we Torrr know *mv THtV
ABC CAUAP oe ASS WIDOWS
we've Neve*
sun one so A A
AWFUU-V fe .1
GRttM
Jessie Mae Holloman, Edith and
Hannah Winbome, Ethel and Eliza
beth Bowen, Mary Adams and Velva
, Evans enjoyed a beach party Satur
day afternoon and evening at Eden
j House Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith and their
daughter, Barbara Jeanne, and Tom
Willis visited in Windsor Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Smith visited relatives
t in Colerain Sunday afternoon,
i Miss Ethel Bowen visited relatives
• in Windsor on Friday.
Hezzie White, of Eastern Shore,
• Va., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. W. Smith is spending some
. time with her brother, Joe Morris, at
Oceana, Va.
i E. J. Pruden, Jr-, left Tuesday to
attend the boys 4-H Club camp at
■ Colerain Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Smithwiek and
daughter, Emily, visited relatives in
• Virginia Sunday.
i Misses Mattie Louise White, Doro
. thy White and Jessie Mae Holloman,
and Graham Williford were visitors
r at Colerain Beach Thursday after
i noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Parker and
l children, of Ahoskie, spent Sunday
I at Eden House Beach in their house
car.
s Charles Sawyer left Sunday for
i Georgia, where he is on the tobacco
f market each year.
Mrs. Charles Sawyer and her son,
, Charles, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
I Pierce, at Bayview.
Guests in the home of Mr. and
■ Mrs. T. E. Bowen Sunday included
. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cobart and their
i daughter, Betty Glenn, Mr. and Mrs.
I av.-rence Hawkins and son, Billy,
Joseph Bowen, Dennis Bowen and his
i son, Edward, all of Portsmouth, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bowen, Mrs.
I G. E. Keeter and daughter, Hazel,
, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowen and fam
ily, of Windsor.
Mrs. Mary Castloe and daughter,
of Windsor, visited Mr. and Mrs. T.
E. White Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Willis and their
family, of Windsor, visited Mr. and
■ Mrs. B. G. Willis on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bell, of Nor
folk, Va.„who have been visiting re
latives here, have gone to Blowing
, Rock to spend some time.
Friends of T. E. Bowen will be
■ glad to know that he is much im
proved and now able to be up.
Mrs. Hobowsky Wins
S4O Bank Night Prize
Mrs. Sam Hobowsky was the lucky
person on Thursday night at the Tay
lor Theatre when she won the Bank
Night prize totaling S4O. For three
consecutive Bank Nights the person
whose name was drawn was not pres
ent, running th# prize up to that
figure.
The amount for tonight will again
start at $lO. The picture in connec
tion with Bank Night will be Warner
Baxter in “Robin Hood of El Do
rado.”
COLORED COUPLE MARRIED
Only one marriage license was is
sued this week, that being to Eman
uel Davis Overton and Dleie Boyce,
a colored couple, both from Chowan
County. The wedding ceremony was!
performed by Justice of the Fence
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1936.
Classified
and Legals
FOR RENT—TEN-ROOM DWELL
ing, in good shape, West Eden
Street. Apply to E. C. White.
Aug6-tf-np
KEYS MADE, SAFE COMBINA
tions changed, guns repaired, and
any work of a locksmith done in
first class order. See Geo. Leary,
Queen St., Edenton, N. C. ts
WANTED:—GENTLEMAN WANTS
two unfurnished rooms with or
without board. Write giving full
details as to price, etc. Address
Box 12, The Chowan Herald.
CHECK UP ON YOUR JOB PRINT
ing before going on your vacation.
See The Chowan Herald for any
thing you need in the printing
line.
“AN ORDER AUTHORIZING THE
ISSUANCE OF $106,660 BONDS
OF THE COUNTY OF CHOWAN,
NORTH CAROLINA, FOR
SCHOOL PURPOSES
WHEREAS, the County Board of
Education of the County of Chowan
has determined that, in order that
the County, as an administrative
agency of the public school system
of the State, may maintain public
schools in the County for the six
months term required by the Consti
tution of North Carolina, it is neces
sary to rebuild, enlarge and recon
struct and equip school buildings in
said County, as set forth in the fol
lowing Schedule (each of which
school buildings is a school building
over which the said County Board of
Education has jurisdiction):
SCHEDULE
(1) Rebuilding and equipping the
Chowan High School, located at
Small’s Cross Roads (including the
acquisition of any land necessary
therefor), $59,000.
(2) Enlarging and reconstructing
anil equipping the school building
located at Court Street, in Edenton,
(including the acquisition of any
land necessary therefor), * $41,000,
and
WHEREAS, said Board has deter
mined that the respective sums set
forth in said Schedule are required
for the respective purposes described
in said Schedule, ana that no funds
are available therefor, and that no
provision has been made by local tax
or otherwise by which any of said
purposes can be financed, other than
by the ordinary school tax levied in
said County, and that all of said tax
is required for other purposes, and
said Board has requested the Board
of County Commissioners of Chowan
County to issue bonds to pay the
cost of financing said purposes; and
WHEREAS, the Board of County
Commissioners has determined and
hereby finds that all of said determi
nations made by the County Board
of Education are true, and that it
has become the duty of the Board of
County Commissioners to provide
funds to finance the cost of said pur
poses, in order to maintain the public
schools in Chowan County, as an ad
ministrative agency of the public
school system of the State, for the
six months term required by the Con
stitution of North Carolina: NOW,
THEREFORE,
BE IT ORDERED, by the Board
of Commissioners of the County of
Chowan, North Carolina, as follows:
Section 1. Pursuant to The Coun
ty Finance Act of North Carolina,
as amended, bonds of the County of
Chowan, North Carolina, are hereby
authorized to be issued in an aggre
gate principal amount not exceeding
SIOO,OOO, for the purposes herein
after described.
Section 2. The proceeds of said
bonds shall be applied solely to the
cost of rebuilding, enlarging, recon
structing and equiping the school
buildings in said County hereinabove
described.
Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay
the principal of and interest on said
bonds when due shall be annually
levied and collected.
Section 4. A statement of the
county debt of Chowan County has
been filed with the Clerk of the
Board of Commissioners of said
County, and is open to public inspec
tion.
Section 5. This order shall take
effect thirty days after the first
publication thereof, after final pas
sage, unless in the meantime a peti
tion for its submission to the voters
is filed under The County Finance
Banish Body and
Perspiration Odors
with YODORA, the deodorant
cream which conceals, absorbs
and countaracta odors.
Yodora is a scientifically compounded
whits, soft cream—pleasant to ass
arts promptly with lasting effect—
harmless to the most delicate skin—
willnot stain fabrics.
For those who perspire freely
whether under the arm, feet or other
parte of tbs body Yodora Is aaort
Wtonblo. It is a trao aentraliaer of
body odors. •
66660 any lm» _ \
Act, and in such event it shall take
effect when approved by the voters
of the County at an election as pro
vided in said act.”
The foregoing order has been in
troduced and a sworn statement has
been filed under The County Finance
Act, showing the assessed valuation
of the County to be $6/750,000 and
the net debt for school purposes, in
cluding the proposed bonds, to be
$169,860. A tax will be levied for
the payment of the proposed bonds
and interest, if the same shall be is
sued. Any citizen or taxpayer may
protest against the issuance of such
bonds at a meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners to be held at
ten o’clock, A. M., August 18, 1936,
at the regular meeting room of said
Board in the County Court House,
at Edenton, North Carolina, or an
adjournment thereof.
M. L. BUNCH,
Clerk, Board of Commissioners of
Chowan County.
It—Bd Edu
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANK
STOCK
By virtue of the authority contain
ed in a certain collateral note execut
ed by M. H. Dixon to the First &
Citizens National Bank, Elizabeth
City, N. C., dated February 1, 1936,
and maturing March 2, 1936, default
having been made in the terms of
said note, the undersigned will offer
for sale for cash at public auction at
the Court House door in Chowan
County, North Carolina, at 12.00
o’clock Noon, Monday, August 10,
1936, the following described person
al property:
Certificate No. 232 for two shares
Bank of Edenton Common Stock.
Certificate No. 232 for two shraes
Bank of Edenton Common Stock.
This notice posted this 17th day of
BOY t&t 74tw
F» restone
f \Rllt standard
Vi i —T j *
fhflL. ™Jodxv)p.
VIA l! LOW PRICE
" \ v nrrtr-v-irrrri v
f6-«i
\ 4.4021
firestone 1
STANDARD
«tzt rug
4.50- $7.45
4.50- 7.7 f
4.75-19 $.20
5-00-19 8.80
5J5-17 9.45
5J15-18 9.75
5.50- .... 10.70
5.50- .... 11.20
6.00-17 H.D. 14*30
6.00-20 H.D. 15.55
H.D. 17*45
OIlKf iiut Ptlctd Proportion,tVy Lo.
FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
m 6-50-20 0X1*95
H 7-00-20 29*10
«7JUO 35*30
30*5 31.30
• .its—
/ 1 C *l** !uto BROiMp^SSfcifi
[ 98c i TWIN TRUMPET h^***.— jj
jl jjjj I
Lteen to the Voice 0/ Firestone—featuring Margaret Speaks, Soprano, with the Firestone Choral
- Symphony, and W OUam Dab’s Orchestra ■-merry Monday ni&tover N. B. C. Nationwide Network
J. H. CONGER, S
- .. i<t- - v cmmmiAwr •• -- -'V,;
. •„ ytfat,,.. A» W# v» j- ... ..<> .
July, 1936.
THE FIRST & CITIZENS NATION
AL BANK OF ELIZABETH
CITY, N. C.
By G. W. BELL,
Assistant Vice President.
ltg—wb
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as exe
cutrix of the estate of B. H. Hassell,
deceased, of Chowan County, notice
is hereby given to all persons holding
or having claims against the said es
tate to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 2nd day of
Jttly, 1937, ot this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate settlement.
MARY I. HASSELL,
Executrix of the estate of B. H.
Hassell, deceased.
This 2nd day of July, 1936.
Ju1y2,9,16,23,30,Aug.6—mih—up
Advertisement for School Bus Drivers
I desire school bus driver applications for
Chowan County Unit. Either adult or student
applications will be considered. See W. J.
Taylor, Superintendent, or file applications
with him.
W. J. TAYLOR
Edenton, N. C.
eep-cmt iii-un
nm nun
on wiki si re nu iMy FIRST BRADE QUALITY —The new Firestone Standard
nmu urns Tire is built of first grade materials, by skilled
micmmanaworkmen, and embodies the Firestone patented
jggj— —construction features of Gum-Dipping and two
extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread,
ww AIM-DIPPED OORD BODY— -Every cotton fibre in
every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber.
This is the only process known that prevents internal friction and
heat, providing greater strength, blowout protection and longer life.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF BUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD —This
patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of
greater strength, cushions road shocks, gives extra protection
against punctures.
LONGER NON-SKID MILEABE— The new scientifically designed non-skid
tread is wider, flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road,
giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles.
LOW PRICES-— These low prices are made possible by volume
production in the world’s most efficient factories.
THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Every Firestone Standard
Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety,
dependability and economy.
FIRST GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT
WORKMANSHIP-The Firestone Standard
Truck Tire gives long mileage—blowout
protection—dependable service.
GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY —Gum-
Dipping prevents internal friction and
heat, giving greater blowout protection.
TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED
CORDS UNDER THE TREAD —Binds the
tread snd cord body into one inseparable
unit. Specially compounded rubber in
two outer piles from bead to bead rivets
sidewalls securely to cord body.
TWIN READS WITH OORD REINFORCE
In larger sixes twin beads are used to
give tire firm seat on rim. The bands
are tied into the cord body by the
special Firestone method of cord
FIRESTONE NAME AND GNARANTEE
Abmbtm track and bo* ownon greater
safety, dependability and economy.
T 6 HE IT—lt TO MV IT—Drive so
today—Bee the extra values.
K.OHA' lilidML FOR Ft 11.
JV ; , COLOR MOVIFS
ST LET F°»d your
16 mm. camera
with Koda chrome.
~ Then, “shoot” for
full color movies just as you do
your black-and-white pictures.
NORFOLK - RICHMOND, VA.
MraBraHMraHMHHMHEF-'
Tlrtßlottt
SENTINEL
An outstanding value in its
price class—backed by the
Firestone name and
guarantee. Made in sizes for
passenger cars and trucks.
47J.15.1....
»j»-»5.....: r
4uxv2o h.d. I esa.ee
g«»Sjtofi«MHtoiWlw
Tirtttdnt
COURIER
A good dr* for owners ot
small cars giving new dr*
safety at low cost.
4-50-21 SS.4S EP
4J»|\. * f