Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Rambling W'TH THE fim-v ambler By “LITTLE BUFF* 1 Out Last Weak Oat Last Week The Rambler was completely shut off from The Chowan Herald last week, his article having been mailed too late. And well it was that things turned out as they did for with the great number of reverses and other turmoil caused on the various grid iron fronts, the Rambler’s good per centage at picking the winners would have suffered to a great end. Last week was without a doubt the great est week-end of football this country has had for many a year and all sports writers have been sitting up late at night trying to figure the situation out. Nevertheless, this is another week and we will carry on just as if noth ing had happened. The Rambler again had to cut his column short, giving his opinion on 4o of the major football games and the winners: North Carolina-Davidson String ing along with the Tar Heels al though the Rambler expects Teeny Lafferty and Armfield to cause trou ttk State-Boston College—Boston Col lege tied Michigan State last week end, making yours truly like Boston College. Duke-Wake Forest—Duke is still wad about that Tennessee defeat. " Too mad, in fact for the Deacs. Jklabama-Tulane —A pair of evenly matched teams, both undefeated. From a clear sky, Tulane. Arkansas-Rice The dark horse, Arkansas-. Army-Muhlenberg —A breather for the Army after defeat. Auburn - Georgia Tech Maybe Tech’s Konneman is not as good as the papers say. Auburn. Baylor-Oklahoma City—Baylor. Brown-Yale—Here's one for the Elis. Bucknell-Detroit —A toss-up, with Bucknell on top. California - University of Southern California—ln spite of their defeat at the hands of Washington State, California. Carnegie Tech-N. Y. U.—Carnegie Tech. Centenary-Tulsa—Centenary. Chicago-Ohio State Ohio State “should” win this one. Albemarle Counties Listed In ‘Use District Land Classification’ Raleigh, N. C.—A “use district land classification” of five counties lying between Albemarle Sound and the Pamlico River, designed to make available to the public a classifica tion of each area in terms of its use i capabilities, is to be made by the land use planning section of the Re settlement Administration. The work will be under direction of Dr. Paul W, Wager, regional land j planning chief, and R. T. Melvin,; North Carolina land planning spe cialist, w hose headquarters are in Raleigh. “The importance of determining j the use capabilities of this peninsula is based on three factors, “Dr. Wager stated in announcing the undertak ing. “First, it will be of value in con nection with the development of Scuppemong Farms, the resettlement; farmstead project for which the Re-1 settlement Administration is now ac-1 quiring land in the Lake Phelps sec- i lion; second, its importance is ac centuated by the effect on surround ing land of raising the water level j of Lake Mattamuskeet, now dedi cated as a refuge for wild fowl, and.' third, by the announcement of the 1 state highway department that a bridge will be built over Albemarle j Sound, bringing a large undeveloped trucking area 75 miles nearer a northern market.” .; " " COLERAIN V. Mr. and Mrs. I_ A. Perry, Mrs. Frank McCrery and Miss Julia Aus tin were in Norfolk, Va., Thursday. A large number of the Senior and Junior club members attended the district meeting in Farmville Tues day. Mrs. C. W. Beasley is the dis trict president. Glover vnewsome, ot Windsor, was with his mother, Mrs. Minnie New some, during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton spent Sunday in Win ton, and visited rela tives in Norfolk, Va. Edgar Lee Stokes, of State Col lege, spent the week-end with his pa ’ rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stokes. Miss Geneva Harrell, of E. C. T. C, Greenville, spent the week-end at home with her mother, Mrs. Avie Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. White and Mrs. Ess White ’were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, in Newport News, Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Britt spent the week-end at Hubert with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Russell, who , Citadel-Clemson Clemson much ■ too strong. Colgate-Holy Cross Colgate will 1 not repeat against the Crusaders. Columbia-Dartmouth Dartmouth. Comell-Princeton Too much for Snavely’s protegees. Florida-Georgia—One that is hard to figure. Georgia. Fordham-Purdue Another brain teaser, with maybe, the Rams having a slight edge. Harvard-Virginia—Harvard. Idaho-St. Mary’s—Those Gallopin’ Gaels. Indiana-Syracuse—lndiana. lowa-Minnesota—Minnesota. Kansas-Nebraska The Comhusk ers in a close one. Kansas State - Oklahoma Okla homa. Kentucky-Manhatt&n Gathering hopes for Kentucky. Louisiana State-Mississippi State— And still the Rambler picks L. S. U. Mississippi-Loyola (N. 0 .) —Miss- issippi, resting. Marquette-Creighton— A set-up for the Golden Avalanche. Maryland - Richmond The Old Liners. Michigan State-Temple Anything can happen in this game, but Michi gan State is my favorite. Michigan-Penn.—Penn., in a hard fought game. Notre Dame-Navy—Pity those poor sailors, out on a spree like that Northwestern - Wisconsin Looks like Northwestern. Oregon-U. C. L. A.— A toss up. U. C. L. A. Oregon State - Washington State— Washington State. Penn. State-Pitt—Pitt Se wanee-V anderbOt—V andy. South Carolina - Villanova Villa nova. Southern Methodist-Texas A. & M. —Looks like those Mustangs. Stanford-Washington Washing ton, but Stanford is good at springing surprises. Texas-Texas Christian—T. C. U. V. M. 1.-William and Mary—Just a matter of which team is the worse, Virginia Military to win. Washington and Lee-V. P. I. — Hardly anything to pick from. VPI. lola Tankard. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hughes attended a Ki wanis meeting in Greensboro Friday. Mrs. Graham Harrell and Mrs. Joe White were shoppers in Edenton on Friday. Miss Verna Morris spent Sunday in Rocky Mount Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Curran visited ; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hughes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hughes and Mrs. Graham Harrell were visitors in Hertford Sunday. Mr and Mrs. C. C. Hughes and j Mrs. J. K. Spruill were visitors in ■ Edenton Thursday. Mrs. Johnnie Montague is visiting Mrs. A. C. White in Powellsville. Miss Connie Wynne returned home I Sunday after visiting Mrs. L. D. ; Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Forehand, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the week-end with E. T. Forehand. Mrs. Stella Deans visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deans in Ahoskie, last • week. Mrs. Tucie Bristow spent last week jin Ahoskie with Mrs. Craig Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Brown, Mrs. j W. P. Sharp. Misses Grace and Dixie Felton and Winston Cullipher spent | Sunday in Rocky Mount. RIVER VIEW r 'i Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bunch, Mr. and I Mrs. H, M. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bunch attended the birthday party 1 given W. J. Byrum honoring his j73rd birthday. Airs. D. C. Davidson spent Wed- j , nesday afternoon with her mother, j Mrs. J. T. Eason. Jennings Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bunch and Miss Eunice Bass at tended the show in Edenton Wednes day evening. Mrs. D. C. Davidson and two chil dren, Mary Louise and Nita, visited Mrs. Joe Bynun Wednesday evening. Miss Montase Byrum visited Mrs. D. C- Davidson a short while Thurs day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bunch spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Bunch’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Waff, Sr, near Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hollowed and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Davidson. CHOWAN HIGH JUNIORS HOLD HALLOWEEN PARTY The Junior Class of Chowan High School gave a delightful Hallowe’en party at the school house Friday. At the conclusion of the affair candy, popcorn, peanuts and fruit were en joyed by aIL Miss Mary Louise Davidson visited Mrs. W. J. Bunch Sunday afternoon. 1 jjmfrpr Use Davis and little THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1988 STRANGE REUNION ■ dm * m The strange meeting of a grandfather and his child is thrillingly por trayed by Edmund Gwenn, beloved actor of the British stage and BiHy Mauch, young radio star in “Anthony Adverse,” which will be screened at the Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Monday and Tuesday. | YEOPIM V Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barrington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrell, near Herttord Antone, Walter and James Daven port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Gray, near Merry Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrington spent the week-end in Kinston with Mrs. Barrington’s sister, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, and Mr. Taylor. Mrs. John Baker spent the week- j end with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bar ber, near W infall. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barrington spent the week-end near Hertford with Mr. and Mrs. Will Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoskins and son, Richard, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Q. Ward, near Belvidere, Sunday af ternoon. Miss Ida Brabble and her two children, Lessie and Edward Lassiter, and Thomas Brabble spent the week -1 end with Mrs. W. J. Brabble, near Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan, from Bethel, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beasley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray and children, Mrs. Roscoe Kirby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris and children, and Fred and James Davenport called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brabble Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Antone Davenport spent Sun day with Mrs. W. R. Davenport. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORING MISS ELIZABETH SMITH A delightful birthday party was given complimentary to Miss Eliza beth Smith at her home in the Oak Grove section, on Thursday evening of last week. The occasion was the 19th birthday of the honoree, and numerous and lovely were the gifts. Refreshments were served after numerous enjoyable games had been played. Those present were: Misses Mabel, Evelyn and Lessie Bunch, Hattie, Bessie and Mildred Nixon, Beulah Evans, Pencie Chappell, Helen Blanchard, Edith Bass, Jessie Lee and Elizabeth Smith; Messrs. Elton. Rodney, Paul and Leroy Bunch, Marcus, Graham and Clarence Bass, Belby and Mclver Byrum, Charlie and Lloyd Peele, Milton Evans, Ellie Nixon, Edwin Goodwin, and W. H. Spivey. J^E! in half and anjoy «flkawit amtanaa tic hot wator aaraiea In <My an country with tha— AUTOMATIC OIL BURNING WATER HEATER T. W. JONES PLUMBIITC^DHEATING MRS. E. N. ELLIOTT HOSTESS TO CROSS ROADS SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. E. N. Elliott entertained the Sewing Circle at her horn* near Cross Roads Thursday eveoiag. Only seven members were preseat as most of the teachers attended the picture show. Mrs. Elliott, assisted by Mrs. Lindsey Evans, served a salad course frith hot tea. The meeting this week will be baM with Miss Lois Savage. | Dr. J. W. Selis OPTOM ETRIST Will be in his oSce _______ on the third Bear as *A"**""U the Citisens Bank KSQBEI Building, Edentaa— FRIDAY, NOY. 6 BA.M. to I P. M. 666 COLDS Tablets first dav No ” »”?* Headaches. SO min »iy “Bub-Mv TtjQ ‘-World's Best XJateteat Come in, and let us demonstrate the thrill of « |§§ H the year—the new 1937 Philco, Now you can IBaifci ' Tvi'/'fyl ||| H tune overseas stations by name. And, bv auto j I made-ally tuning the Philco High-Efficiency g/"f gU|||l Aerial, the built-in Philco Foreign Turning Sys- < IHfIM fe 1 4 |h[||l tem more than doubles the foreign stadons you flllll lllflJ can get and enjoy. Finer .American reception. ’ Hh| II Scolatkntl £' K' f 'Zj, 'f\- 3f PHILCO 820J* PHILCO 6JOB * sm *mty na» ***** Atoiet to mtomto gtoutou fm- ___ _ ____ rtf rtottn m. 52 Mpota-SOO to 9000 Quinn Furniture Company hi Black locust, unlike most trees is a legume, and like alfalfa, clever and lespedesa. improves the land by fix ing nitrogen in the sail. YOUR DOLLARS IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT ... will bring you more riches than you put in. A penny saved is more than a penny earned— it’s a penny that will work for you and bring you more pennies. Have you ever stopped to realize how easy—and profitable it is to save? I @ DEPOSITS INSURED @ | | Til Federal Deposit insurance Corporation I V WASHINGTON, D. C. [ SSOOO for'each 'dltositor >SOOO I THE BANK of EDENTON “Safety For Savings Since 1894” EDENTON To prevent pie crust from becom ing soggy, be sure the pie pan is warm before putting in the under crust.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1936, edition 1
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