Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 3
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.. . » Sarah Burton, Editor Tom Bell, of Greenville, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bell, on West Queen Street. Mrs. W. I. Cozzens is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Barringer, at Glen dale Springs. "T*Miss Ethelyn Everett is visiting i. s. John Burton Harrlsea, in Nor folk, Va. Robert Mills, of Greenville, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills, in North Eden ton. Francis Hicks left Saturday for Moultrie, Geu, where he will spend several weeks on business. Miss Mary Belle Hicks returned to her home in Henderson Saturday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicks. Sidney Smith, Jr., left Saturday for South Carolina to accept a posi tion. Don Francis, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the week with his moth er, Mrs. B. F, Francis, on East Water Street. Mrs. Kenneth Jordan and her little son, Billy, who have been visiting her parents, left Tuesday for Wash ington, D. C., where they will live. Mm Nettie Giovini and her son, Frankie, of Brooklyn, N- Y., are the guests of Mrs. B. F . Francis, on East Water Street, this week. Thomas Elliott is able to be out after being quite sick for several days- Juilus Leary, of New York City, is visiting his father, T. P. Leary, and Mrs. Leary, this week Mrs. James Chestnut and her three children, from Belhaven, are visiting in Edenton this week. Mr. Chestnut will join his family for the week-end, and accompany them home. Mr. and Mrs Yates Jordan and little .Hnnghfcer, and Mrs. Jordan’s mother, Mrs. R. H. W. Bunch, have moved into zauunat apartment in the T. C. White residence on West Albemarle Street - Miss Emma White, of Elizabeth City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra W. T. White, in North Edenton. I. Lee Parker, State Supervisor of Government Employment Service, has moved his family to Raleigh. While in Edenton they occupied an apart ment in the home of Mrs. E. J. Griffin. Dr. Butler, of Greensboro, and Dr. Bryant, of Charlotte, college friends of Dr. Wallace Griffin, were in town Sunday. They were on their way to Ategs Head. Mrs. C. L. Cheshire returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. She has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Barrow, in North Edenton, for the past week. Mrs. Cheshire was accompanied home by Miss Myrtle Barrow, who will visit her for sever al days. Mr. and Mrs. John Cates, of Wel don, spent the week-end here with Mr. Cates’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cates. Claude Briggs, of Norfolk, Va., spent Monday with J. P. Robinson. J. 0. Leary, of Williamston, visited his mother, Mrs. George T. Leary, on East Water Street, Sunday after noon. Pugh Robinson spent Friday of last week in Norfolk, Va. Miss Mary Moore Hall has return ed to her home at Cape Charles, Va., after visiting Miss Eleanor Small, for the past two weeks. Charlie Russell, of High Point, was with his family on North Broad Street, for the week-en<L Frank Miller and H. T. Layton, of Beaufprt, spent the week-end with their families in Edenton. W- C. Brunson, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with his family on East Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jackson and their nieces, Mary Elizabeth and Marian Don Francis, visited in Eli zabeth City Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Leary, of Norfolk, Va., visited Mr. Leary’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Leary, near Edenton, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Harri son and small son, of Norfolk, Va., spent the past week-end with Mrs. Harrison’s father, T. E. Harrell, near Edenton. Miss Edith Daughtry Muth, of Raleigh, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Muth, on South Mosely Street. Mr. and' Mrs. Russell Cobb and daughter, Hazel, pnd Thomas Cobb visited relatives near Merry Hill on Sunday. Miss Ruth Privott has returned from High Point, where she was the gtf&t of Miss Georgia White. Miss accompanied her home for a sisit J. H. Haskett, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haskett, Sr., pear Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boyce, of Dur ham, spent the week-end with Mr. Btaftfi sister, Mrs. Raleigh Hollo- V|fef and R. H. Bachman, of Columbia, were week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jones, on North Broad Street Little Miss Ida Kay Jordan, of Eli zabeth City, returned home Wednes day after a short visit to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Campep. Mr. and Mrs. Campen carried the lit tle lady home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Griffin have moved from West Eden Street to an apartment in the residence of Mrs. S. T. Holmes, on Oakum Street. Mrs. E. R. Marriner is spending sometime at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilkins and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hollo well and daughter, Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Byrum spent Sunday at Nags Head. Miss Maidie Badham, of Norfolk, Va-, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Julien Wood. Mrs. Harry Smith and daughters are visiting Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Miller, at Mars Hill, Bertie County. Mrs. Henry Bond, Mrs. Chas. H. Wood and Miss Paulina Hassell left Sunday for a two-weeks’ stay at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Summerell are at home after a visit with relatives in New York state. Revival At Chappell Hill Church Begins Sunday, August 17 The annual revival of the Chappell Hill Baptist Church will begin this year at 3 P. M-, on Monday after the third Sunday in this month, run ning throughout the week, and con cluding on the afternoon of Hie Fourth Sunday, with services at 3 P. M., and 8:15 P. M., each after noon and evening. The preaching will be done by Rev. Frank Cale of the Center Hill field of Baptist Churches, and the music will be in charge of the Pastor, Rev. W. T. C. Briggs. A cordial welcome is ex tended to the general public to at tend each of these services. Bertie Mourns Loss Os Dr. L. B. Evans With the passing of Dr. L. B. Evans on Friday at Tayloe Hospital, Washington, N. C-, Bertie County lost a great and beloved man as well as a physician. Coming from the southern part of our State twenty years ago and being a friend to all, he answered calls day or night, to the poor as well as to those able to pay. It was he who made possible the much-needed hospital rooms in Windsor, and had his health permit ted there would have been a real hospital in the near future. It was with bowed heads Saturday morning that his many friends watched his body borne from its home in a cas ket banked with lovely flowers down a path with flowers forming a wall. The flowers were held by dear friends. The body was carried to the family plot in Fayetteville. Dr. Evans leaves a lovely wife and three little ones much loved by all, and to whom is extended the sympathy of a host of friends in their sad hour. It is hoped that Mrs. Evans and her children will continue to make their home in the community. ' GLIDEN V Herman White, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending his vacation here with his mother, Mrs. Roxie White. Friends of Mrs. C. A. White will regret to know that she has returned to Lakeview hospital, Suffolk ,Va. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Parks and children, of Ryland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Parks’ mother, Mrs. Ella Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Junius White and Miss Texie Parks visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Byrum, at Ryland. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Robert, and Miss Avis Ward spent Sunday at Nags Head and Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Berryman en tertained company Sunday. Mrs. Willie Briggs is ill at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Camis Berry man, Mr. and Mrs. Earl White at tended the shbw in Edenton Saturday evening. Those who visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Briggs Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Briggs, Mrs. Mary Hollowell, Mrs. Eliza Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Emma Hollowell. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Ward, of Suf folk, Va., spent Sunday afternoon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ward. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Josie Chappell Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. I. White and their children, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Spivey and children, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Copeland and children. Miss Ruth E. Perry, who has been spending sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Bristow Perry, of Hertford, re turned home Saturday. Miss Florence Ward is visiting Miss Marian Holloman and Miss Jennie V. Hoggard, of Harrellsville. Marian White is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Hnrdle, of Bosley. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White, and THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1986. son, Ernest, of Edenton, visited Mr. White’s mother, Mrs. Sue White, on Sunday. T. E. Ward, of Suffolk, Va., was a dinner guest in the home of his brother, A. D. Ward, Sr., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Junius White and Miss Texie Parks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Miss Rebecca Colwell called on Mrs. A. D. Ward Monday afternoon. J. R. Winslow and A. D. Ward, Jr. left Monday foj a business trip to Richmond, Va. A. D. Ward, Sr., was in Edenton on business Monday and Tuesday. Norbert Sawyer Knows How Feels To Be KOed Norbert Sawyer, fleet-footed deliv ery boy for M. W. Jackson, can now realize how a prize fighter feels when he gets the count of 10. On Monday morning while delivering milk on East Church Street, Norbert slipped on a porch and in an effort to save the milk held up his hands as he went down, striking his stom ach on the steps. Plucky little fel low as he is, he gathered himself together and jumped onto the run ning board of the milk truck, but before going very far Mr. Jackson missed his ace devilery boy and look ing out the side of the truck spied him lying on the street. He possibly lost his grip as the effect of the flal and when picked up by Mr. Jackson, the boy said, “I just had the wind knocked out of me.” The little fellow recovered shortly and continued with his work. JOPPA >• / Talmadge Riddick, of Creswell, was called here Thursday to attend the funeral of his father, Simon Riddick. William Riddick, Archie Riddick and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddick and baby spent Sunday at Nags Head. Mrs. G. T. King and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. B. S. King. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Owens and children spent Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. B. S. King. Mrs. Frank Tynch and children spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Essie Riddick. Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Henigar and children, of Raylond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. King. Norman King, of Corapeake, spent Saturday and Sunday with his moth er, Mrs. B. S. King. Dan King, of Suffolk, Va., was the guest of relatives here a few days recently. I REPUBLICAN | Bertie County By Walter Hughes v i LINES Thirty years ago, the tug J. W. Branning, landed me at Willow Branch Wharf on Chowan River at daybreak. The blushes of morning had ting’d the blue sky. As I gaz’d on the beautiful scene; The wild bird was teaching its nestling to fly, Where the vista was lovely and green. On its bosom, the violet and king-cup appeared, And cowslips and primroses smiled; And knots of dark blue-bells in beauty were rear’d And crimson tip’d daisies grew wild. The gold-blossom’d furze, the May thorn in bloom, The lark as it warbled its song: The dark embower’d shades of im pervious gloom, And the Chowan as it glided along. Were sweet to my view—e’en the shadowy tree, The rose just emerg’d from its bud; The moss-cover’d bank that enclosed the green lea And the grass tufted hill where I stood — Were pleasing—and oft from the cliffs rugged height, Have I gazed on the scene when alone; Have I watched the dark Chowan as it murmur’d in sight, And fancied the prospect my own. No more, through thy shades shall I pensively stray. While eve’ on thy blossoms shall blow; While night gives a charm to the moon-beam that plays Through the trees on the waters below. Farewell to thy beauties, thy blos soms and bowers, To a far foreign land I rove: Still 'mid other scenes in my hap piest hours, I’ll think of thee, sweet Willow Branch Grove. BURIED IN BALTIMORE Ivan Emminizer, 39, half brother of Roy Emminizer, was buried in Baltimore, Md., Friday afternoon. He deceased was a World War vet eran and had been a patient at Oteen for the past three months. Mr. Emminizer and a number of Le gionnaires who attended the State meeting in Asheville last week, vis ited the sick man at Oteen. f YEOPIM \ . Miss Vida Swain, of Creswell, is the guest of Miss Nancy Davenport. Miss Margaret Beasley spent Fri day in Elizabeth City, shopping. Miss Virginia Goodwin is on the sick list. Charles Parker, from near Hert ford, is visiting William Jordan. Colon and Francis Jackson called on James and Earl Davenport Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and children, Miss Mabel Barrington and Will Jordan were guests of Miss Margaret Beasley Sunday evening. Willie Lee Brabble spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Rondell Barrington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A- Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ward visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jackson Wed nesday evening. J. H. Mansfield and son, James, and daughters, Ruth and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and their baby, from Bethel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davenport Sunday even ing. Mrs. Annie Cofield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cofield. Miss Helen Goodwin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Goodwin. Miss Mary Harrell has returned home from Greenville, where she at tended summer school at E. C. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirby and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brabble Sunday afternoon. Misses Nancy Davenport and Vida Swain visited Mrs. Ida Lassiter on Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Beasley spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Bar rington, near Edenton. MRS. LINDSEY EVANS HOSTESS CROSS ROADS SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. Lindsey Evans was hostess to the Sewing Circle Thursday even ing at her home at Cross Roads. The group was glad to have present Mrs. Clay Blackstock, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. George Ballard, of Ten nessee, Mrs. T. P. Burgess, of South Carolina, and Mrs. R. V. Knight, of Tarboro. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. N. Elliott, served a delicious salad course. The meeting tonight ((Thursday) will be held with Mrs. E. N. Elliott. [spend your VACATION AT PAGODA INN NAGS HEAD, N. C. Clean, Cool, Comfort able Rooms and Apartments “The Coolest Spot, When the Weather Is Hot” OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER For Information and Prices Write or Call L. A. Kramer, Owner NAGS HEAD, N. C. LOTS FOR SALE —— ■ ■■ —— ■■■■■■■ m ■ Tremendous Power! \ You’ll feel a big lift when you start using |i ipf ’H' 4 A Essolene. There’s a great difference in power \ \ and pick-up..and mileage. This regular priced \ \ gasoline gives better mileage than even most premium priced gasolines, and no gasoline at J 'jj any price will give you more under hard sum- j / \ / mer driving conditions. Made by the world’s j j \ leading oil organization, Esso Marketers. 'x I STANDARD Oil COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY . N X \ Essolene■ar® - ' \ nfjOSfr \ Copr ISM.B-O.lne. \ a —J Rev. W. T. C. Briggs Scheduled To Preach At Briggs Reunion Rev. W. T. C. Briggs, the pastor of the Chappell Hill Baptist Church, has been slated to deliver the ser mon at the Briggs Reunion, meeting annually at the Middle Fork Baptist Church, in Madiso.i County, near Mars Hill College. This event, which takes place this year the second Sun day in this month, is one of interest to a vast number of people belonging to the Briggs generation, as well as to friends. The pastor regrets, how ever, that it will likely be impossible for him to respond. 12 THINGS YOU’tt WANT TO KNOW ABOUT SUPERFEX THE Syyn^ Oil BURNING 1 R£fRIGERATOR |j] _ -iiMMa. CL -Marl •fQumltty I fj A I 1. Permit, ,ou to provisions to last for days. Keeps dairy products in ■ top-price condition until they can be sent to market. j 2. Guards against dangers from improperly kept foods. n 3. Saves thousands of steps each day. J 4. Saves money by permitting you to make your own ■ frozen desserts. S 3. Permits many interesting dishes to be made from left- 3 overs. ■ 6. Superfex operates on kerosene—gives twenty-four hours 9 or more of refrigeration with burners lighted only 9 about two hours. This short burning time insures M modern refrigeration in its most economical form. B 7. Superfex burners operate for a short time during coolest |- : part of the day. No extra heat in the kitchen when . you’re working there. £ 8. Superfex is both air and water cooled. Yet, it uses no 8 running water. 3 9. Interior lining is enamelled and has rounded corners. S Easy to clean. » TO. No complicated mechanical parts to require attention. £ 11. Made by a responsible company—makers of famous 3 Perfection Stoves and Ranges. j 12. New models are symmetrical in proportions and strik- 3 ingly beautiful in line and finish. a Telephone or write for a free demonstration in your own ■ home. And let us tel / you how you can buy on easy terms. ’ Quinn Furniture Co. EDENTON, N. C. Simple Treatment Banishes Freckles, Tan And Blemishes Here’s a cream that has remark able skin-clarifying qualities. You smooth a thin film on the face just before retiring. Next morning you’ll notice a difference. In a few days the skin will be many shades lighter, and freckles, tan, and blemishes will have vanished altogether. Over 500,000 women declare this the most marvelous cream made. It is known as Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Give it a trial. Leggett & Davis EDENTON, N. C. PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1936, edition 1
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