Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWELVS By Ik Ik STEVENSON Baby Banting Stuff: A lot of Broadwayites go up into Connecti cut over the week-end with the intention of hunting rabbits. Wheth er or not they bring back any game, tWy certainly bring back yams about desperate encounters with bunnies in the hills and dales of the Nutmeg State yarns that would make Frank Buck blush. Among the more enthusiastic of the hunters is Johnny the Call Boy who is so small that, reports have it, he has to make sure his rabbit is dead be fore he picks it up, otherwise he would have to fight for his life. Incidentally, I’ve heard stories of good hunting, even if this isn’t rab bit season but I haven’t seen a rabbit except those that oc casionally run across the highway athighspeed.. Drop? Up in Stam rtogd. NT wKich is in the heart of the summer ftsorF section, the ho tel men got together to ascertain the highest punt in the town. It was discovered that 1,300 feet, which, though somewhat lower than nearby hills, is as high up as the vißage goes. At any rate, a hotel -happened to be located at that point, '-so that 2,500-foot elevation was duly .iSivertised. according to my inform aß But Some prospective guests wrote that their hearts wouldn’t stand that altitude. So the adver tising was changed to read, "Alti tude, 1,700 feet" and everything is going along all righti (wSStw'’ • * • Music and the Law: Our old hand organ man, the one with the handle bar mustache and a fondness for “The Marseillaise.’’ is back on the Job again. Questioned as to how he got around the mayor's order bar ring hurdy-gurdys, he replied that, after he had laid off until his money was all gone, he visited the mayor and begged him for a license. The mayor, so the organ-grinder said, replied that he couldn’t give him a license but he could take his organ out provided he moved along when ever any one ordered him to do so. Instead of ordering him to move on. May went down with a dime and thereby obtained three more tunes— and this paragraph. •• • ' This and That Dept: The McAlpin is said to be the only New York hotel with a woman house detective on its staff . . . Joan Marsh, motion picture actress, may be added to the list of those with hobbies. She collects autographs of other motion picture actresses . . . Richard Gordon, whose radio life as Sherlock Holmes is spent track ing down criminals, won’t go to any movie or read any book dealing with gangs or gangsters Philips Lord, radio gang buster, is afraid he’ll have to give up his livelihood. His daughter Patricia is the cause. When she grows up, she wants to be a "lady cop" . . . Jimmy, Phil Duey’s seven-year-old son, a favor ite with Jack Benny, Eddie Cantor, Phil Baker and other grown-ups who visit the Duey home, is a hard luck youngster. After getting a tooth knocked out, he fell ill with mumps. Recovering, he ran right into a siege of measles. But he’s getting along nicely. • • • Search for an Original: A report that a member of the original cast of “Aida,’’ first produced in Cairo in 1871, is somewhere in New York is causing a lot of activity on the part of members of the Dei l’Orefice Opera Co. Despite the years that must have come on the singer, he is wanted to take part in the mil lionth performance which is to be given August 1 with the Welfare Council of New York's fund for crippled children as the beneficiary. • • • Just as Woman to Woman: Esther Velas, who wields a baton over an all-male orchestra in the Hotel Roosevelt, doesn't think the average woman musician is in the same class with the average male musician. “She is too sentimental a creature to become a really good performer.** declared Miss Velas. Bom in Russia, educated in France, M»«» Velas, a concert violinist at sixteen, has conducted orchestras in various parts of the world—all male orchestras. And she can ex press her opinion of women musi cians in seven languages. • Ben SjKSeete.—WMJ See-rice. “Old Faithful” Isn’t Faithful Any More Yellowstone Park, Wyo., The longest and shortest intervals be tween eruptions of Old Faithful geyser were recorded here re cently. The usually reliable gey ser spouted once at 11:36 a. m. and than burst into action again at 11:16 p. m., a wait of only thirty minutes. Then followed an interval of ninety-two minutes, or ™*ii 1:38 p. m. Old Faithful seldom varies from sirty-five minute intervals between out bursts. » | Personal ß Mr. and Mrs. John Bond, of Hampton, Va, returned home Tue»- day after visiting Mr. Bond’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bond, a few days. Miss Corie Bunch returned to Wil liams ton Sunday after spending her vacation most pleasantly with her mother, Mrs. R. H. W. Bunch. Miss Bunch a' K> visited in Suffolk, Va., and in Elisabeth City. Mrs. Roy Lane, of Center Hill, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Bagley Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker, of Nor folk, Va, spent Monday and Tues day with Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Leary. Miss Josie Ruth Collins left Sun day for Brooklyn, N. Y, to make an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. John Bunch, and Mr. Bunch. Mrs. J. L. White, of Miami, Fla., spent Sunday here with her husband, Dr. J. L. White, who is conducting revival services at the Eden ton Bap tist Church. Mrs. White is visiting in Elisabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene, of Newport News, Va, and Elisabeth City, were week-end guests of Mrs. Rector’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Elliott, on North Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Evans and family, of Elisabeth City, visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs. T. W. Blanchard, Mrs. Brax ton Hollowell and Mk. C. B. Hath away, of Hobbsville, were in Edenton shopping Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wright, of Jarvis burg, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan. Miss Mollie Michlovitz and Maurice Michlovits, of Harrisburg, Pa, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hobowsky this week. Mrs. Augustus Harrell, Miss Fran ces Ward and Miss Ethlyn Everett spent Monday in Hertford. Miss Everett went on to Norfolk, Va, to spend the week. Leslie Morgan, accompanied by Charlie Wright, Dennis Wright and Oscar Simons, from Jarvisburg, at tended the Fair in Raleigh Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Goodwin spent Friday in Raleigh attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle, of Eli zabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tuttle and Miss Adelaide Tuttle spent Sunday in Williamston with Mr. and Mrs. Carr. Little Frank Carr returned to Edenton with them and is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pruden left Wednesday to spend several days in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood and Mrs. J. H. Conger spent Tuesday in Rich mond, Va. Mrs. Earl Russell, of Suffolk, Va, and Mrs. Haxlett Rountree, of Sun bury, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blow, Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Rupert Goodwin and Mrs. Hector Lupton spent Mon day in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Jimmie Earnhardt and her little son have returned from Eliza beth City, where they spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Earnhardt’s mother, Mrs. Miller, who has been very ill. Mrs. Miller is much im proved. Misses Lillie Wood, Marjorie Riley, Orphia and Foy Cozart, and Evelyn Spruill, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Privott, Mrs. Gordon Blow, Johnnie Walker, Gene Essey, Lance Bufflap, Jack Satterfield, J. R. Davenport, j Pete Dail, and Ned White, and Miss j Helen Goodwin attended the dance |in Williamston Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Badham and J. N. Oglesby returned Monday night from a week’s trip to Cleveland, O. Mrs. W. D. Griffin and her daugh ter, Miss Margaret Griffin, of Nor folk, Va, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Griffin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Carlton left Saturday for Boykin, Va, to visit Mr. Carlton’s parents. Mrs. Carlton SPECIALS AT Mitchener's $L75 I $1.98 Footballs $1.25 Mineral Oil CIL, Pints Mineral Oil yCT- Quarts 1 **' Mineral Oil £q q C Gallons Rubbing Alcohol OC. Per pint Boroline Mouth Wash Per quart ■ Why not tell your Doctor you want us to fill your prescriptions? Just tell him to leave them, re gardless of the blank he uses. We can fill them and will call for and deliver—no extra charge. Mitchener’s Pharmacy EDENTON, N. C. Prescript!— Druggist THE CHOWAN HSEALP, EDENTON, N, C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1986 June Is a Fritter Fiend Young Hollywood Star .Gives Favorite Recipes By Mabel Love TUNE TRAVIS, who has been J winning new laurels by her per-, tormance In “Jailbreak." Is one of the most charming members of Hollywood's group of younger screen actresses. She is also what might be called a fritter fiend. When It comes to making fritters she claims that she is a real au thority. and to prove It she stands ready to take on all comers who think they can out-do her In the fritter line. Hill One of the favorite recipes of this young Warner Brothers star la tor a pineapple fritter which she says Is particularly good when served with chops, ham or veal steak, or a carry dish. Here Is her recipe for it. Royal Fritters I No. S can Havanas ptnmpph SUeed to iptnr-ilk* itupt? Ufc cupa aU-puipoM floor H liMHM salt S too spoons Saidas powdsc I IfißleUrWnl pnwutrvis >m"» Drain aad dry the pineapple slices with absorbent paper or s freak tan toweL Sift flour, salt and baking powder: stir la well-beaten egg aad milk. This batter should be Just thick enough to coat the pine apple. Heat fiat (about X quart la n deep, flat bottom pan) to 86* or JUT.' or an til a cube of broad win brown in about 60 seconds. Than dip pineapple In batter and try In deep tat 8 or 8 minutes until n golden brown. Drain on absorbent papsr.w Bprtnkle • with powdered ‘laager before serving.^ Just tor good measurer June also ‘fclyailairactpe! for_*ipauco*Thlch had spent several days with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrell, on West Gale Street, being joined by her husband Friday. Mrs. R. W. Leary, Jr, Mrs. E. E. Harrell and Mrs. Rob Bunch spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Miss Evelyn Spruill, Miss Anne Hinton Davis, Mrs. Worth Spencer, and John Byrum spent Tuesday in Elizabeth City. Miss Anne Davis will spend the week-end with friends at Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilkins and their daughters, Grace and Edna Mae, spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. Mrs. H. C. Privott, Mrs. H. B. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. George Priv ott and Miss Mary Arrington Burton spent Wednesday in Norfolk, Va. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PLANO WANT RESPONSIBLE party to take over balance owing on a fine used upright piano that is being returned to us. For par ticulars write Lee Piano Company, Lynchburg, Va. 0ct.22,29,N0v.5 Ziegler’s Funeral Service IN EDENTON SINCE 1885 AMBULANCE SERVICE AT ALL HOURS LADY EMBALMER Phones 50 and 127 Shoes Repaired Why carry over white shoes for next season? Dye them Bind: or Brown, and wear them. Carried over white shoes never look just right. SUEDE POLISH Black or Brown in the popular l«c Sine Ward’s Shoe Shop JULIAN E. WARD, Proprietor EDENTON, N. C. — l| I BM I she says is delicious for serving either with fritters or puddings. Pineapple Sauce S cape cannedHitltopnowli Juice ■ t«W—mem n«u Julee of I lemon S tneepnoeie eonetarcb j. tablespoon vaCec Boa the pineapple Juice with'a piece of lemon rind. In another pan melt the sugar to a golden brown color, then add the pineap ple Juice end boil for n tew mlnutea. Mix cornstarch with water and atir into anneo to g, BoU tor 6 minutes.* Add lemon Jaice, and A license to wed was issued to Jasper Moore and Mary Stalls, both of Williamston. They were married by Justice of the Peace Summerell. Rubber Dollars | How often have you and friend wife won- „ I dered how “the Joneses” seemed to do so much on their income? From remarks drop ped by Jones, you’re almost certain you earn as much as he. You’re dead certain you and I your wife are not extravagant or wasteful. Yet the Joneses do little things you can’t af ford—and have little things for which you can’t spare the money. How come? The truth is that the Joneses have a secret. They have discovered away of putting rub ber into dollars. Through the knowledge of this secret they have learned that a dollar can be stretched beyond its ordinary buying J limits. I What is this secret? They read the adver tisements! In the advertisements in this newspaper, reliable merchants and manufacturers offer ■ I you their finest values. Before going to the I stores to buy, shop here first. Compare prp ducts until you’ve found just what you Want. . I Compare prices until you’ve pleased your 1] I purse. You’ll save endless hours of weary i| I walking. And you will buy with the comfort- ! I ing assurance that every dollar has done its I duty! 1 I . FARMAU. POWER FOR All NEEDS •••••• IBS - * - The AUCermkh-Deering No. 30 AlLSteel Cylinder Com Sheiler operated by the FarmaU Tractor Also Necessary In Picking and Baling BELTS TWINE ROANOKE PEANUT PICKERS BALE TIES FORKS I. H. C. AND ROANOKE BALERS BOLTS NAILS PICKER AND BALER REPAIRS TRACTORS TRUCKS Byrum Bros. Hardware Co. “Everything In Hardware and Supplies” Edenton, N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1936, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75