Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Rambling W’TH THE (gOSjOVv ambler By “LITTLE BUFF” j Let’s Forget It! Well, now that the Duke-Carolina outcome has been finally and defi nitely decided in the favor of the Blue Devils, the Rambler may as well coast through the rest of the current football season, with no special plan or team in mind except the Louis iana State Tigers. This week-end proves not to be as exciting as last because of the fact that many teams will play on Thanks giving day instead of Saturday. Caro lina will be the only member of the Big Five to engage in battle, travel ing down to the Gamecocks’ strong hold in the state of South Carolina. Nevertheless, the Northwestem- Notre Dame game will be watched with nervous tension by all interest ed in Northwestern, the team slat ed for the national championship. RAMB L I N G This job of picking the winners would be all right if a fellow knew who’d win, but who does? Anyway, here’s my choice this week. How does it compare with your list? University of North Carolina-South Carolina —Without a word of com ment, the Tar Heels. Baylor-Southern Methodist —S. M. U. took a terrific beating from the Razorbacks last week-end but tables will turn their way against Baylor. Bucknell-Penn State—The Ramb ler will have to follow the Bisons. California - Stanford As evenly matched as they come, but here’s favoring the Bears. Centenary - Texas A. & M. By comparative scores, Texas A. & M. Chicago - Illinois Piucking an unsteady Illinois. Colgate - Syracuse Those Red I AT ST. PAUL’S - ] The vestry of St. Paul’s Church this week sent out letters notifying those interested in the church to re main home Sunday afternoon in or der to meet a committee of canvass ers who will solicit pledges for 1937. The vestry is composed of E. R. Con ger, D. M. Warren, F. P. Wood, W. I. Hart, C. P. Wales, E. I. Warren, M. P. Whichard, J. H. Conger, J. M. Vail, G. C. Wood, J. A. Moore and John W. Graham, and their letter in part reads: “All served by this parish in any way, using this church and parish house, we feel certain will want to make some pledge for 1937. The de votion of our people is expressed in what they are individually willing to subscribe to operating expenses. Any serious thought of the blessings St. Paul’s is to the community and those it serves, should bring a most gen erous response. The budget fixed by the vestry can be raised, if every one does his or her share. The only source of revenue the parish has is that which you are willing to give to this work. Any subscription, no matter how small, will be gratefully received. The vestry must base its budget upon the result of the canvass. It is those who pledge who furnish St. Paul’s with a regular income. Our charges are fixed, and so must our revenue be. We cannot rely upon haphaz zard giving. “Upon the first day of the week let every one lay by him in store”, writes St. Paul. If you be lieve in our Church, believe in our Sunday School, believe in the oppor tunities afforded for service, believe in our Bishop and the work done under his supervision in this Diocese, believe in the command of the Lord Jesus as to missionary work, be pre pared to indicate the same by pledg ing for 1937 when the canvassers see you. Do not permit others to carry your share, but do your own duty to the fullest to support the work of God done through old SW Paul’s. The vestry wishes to thank those who have so loyally supported the parish in the past, and trusts that for 1937 there may be an increase in the number of contributors to the budget, and in many instances an in crease in the amount now pledged. Next Sunday, November 22, is the day. Please be prepared. If by any chance the canvassers do not see you, please notify one of the vestry.” OAK GROVE I V ) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harrell and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Harrell’s sister, Mrs. Jesse Copeland, and Mr. Copeland, at Hy land. Mrs. W. D. Harrell spent Friday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Elijha Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White and son, E. L., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Par rish and children visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Parrish Sunday. E. B. Boyce and Vernon Boyce called on W. D. Harrell Sunday morning. Miss Evelyn Parrish visited Mrs. R. H. Byrum Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Nixon spent Wednesday with Mrs. Roy Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lane and Raiders. Duquesne - Marquette Despite Duquesne’s impressive victory over Carnegie Tech last Saturday, I’ll stick to the Golden Avalanche. Florida - Georgia Tech Here’s one for the Techmen. Fordham - Georgia Georgia’s win from Tulane may or may not mean anything. The Rambler will ramble along with those Rams. Georgetown - Maryland Can’t understand what’s the matter with the Old Linen, but let’s take an other chance on them. Harvard - Yale Yale rates high er, according to their testor, Prince ton. Indiana - Purdue The Boiler maxers. lowa - Temple Pop Warner’s Owls in a hard one. Kansas State - Nebraska From defeat to victory for the Comhusk ers. Manhattan - Villanova Blankly, Villanova. Michigan - Ohio State Close one for the Buckeyes. Michigan State - Arizona The Michigan Staters. Minnesota - Wisconsin Minne sota. Mississippi - Mississippi State State. Northwestern - Notre Dame The Rambler believes that North western will end the current season undefeated. Oregon - Oregon State Oregon State. Princeton - Dartmouth A toss up, Dartmouth. Rice-Texas Christian—T. C. U. Western Maryland - Catholic U.— Catholic U. daughter, Jo Ann, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert By rum, at Cannon’s Ferry. Miss Lillian Bunch, of Suffolk, Va., spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bunch. 1 MERRY HILL Among those from here who at tended the Jacocks-Burnett wedding in Greenville on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Capehart and their son, George, Jonathan Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smithwick and their daughter, Miss Emily Smithwick, and the Rev. John Hardy and Mrs. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith were in Windsor shopping on Monday. Mrs. Pat Baker and son have re turned from a visit with relatives in Windsor. The P. T. A. met Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Keeter dQd daughter visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bowen, on Sunday. Miss Pauline Phelps spent the past week-end in Ahoskie with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Williams, and Mr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Phelps. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Sam Price, of Robersonville, were visiting friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cobb, of New port News, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. Cobb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shade Cobb. Dan Phelps, of Hilton Village, Va., visited his sister, Miss Mittie Phelps, during the week-end. C. D. Williams and George Free man, of Colerain, were visiting with friends here Sunday. Paul Smith, of Newport News, Va., was with his parents for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callis, of Colerain, visited their daughter, Miss Lillian Callis, at the teacherage Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Guy Smith and Mrs. Cad Capehart were in Windsor Monday. Miss Mittie Phelps and Mrs. But terton were in Edenton shopping on Saturday afternoon. VISITING SPEAKERS IN PULPIT SUNDAY AT COLERAIN CHURCH N. S. Monds, of Chowan College, Murfreesboro, filled the pulpit at the Colerain Baptist Church on Sunday morning, and F. R. Ferrell delivered the message Sunday evening. ENTERTAIN S. S. CLASSES Yates and Jimmie Parrish enter tained their two Sunday School class es and their teachers at their home on the Soundside Road Friday even ing. Ice cream cones, apples-, pecans and salted peanuts were served. do FALSE TEETH ROCK, SLIDE OR SLIP? FASTEETH, a new, greatly Im proved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth firm and comfortable. Can not slide, slip, rock or pop-out No fummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel ing. Makes breath sweet and pleas ant. Get FASTEETH m , today at any good IfRSMSN THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1936 •Traveling Around America ■ ra 11, \\\ \ 11 StiT .' JnHW \\ \ \ \ l tis i// /ff X\ \Y\ VI mi II // f : EL ///// \|HMi . ■ ihoto Gre.t Ltht TRAVELER’S TREE HERE’S a tree which acts like a pitcher and looks like a fan aud is called a traveler’s tree. It collects water between the spokes of its fan like branches holding as much as two pitchers full at a time—a supply which, back In pioneer days, it is said, furnished refreshment to tired and thirsty travelers This palm Is only one of dozens of strange looking trees which travelers vlslMng Pan ama on the weekly cruises to Chile find around the Canal and In South America. For instance, there are the cannon ball trees which beat fruit resem bling cannon balls, each containing four slices of meat which resembles somewhat that of the avocado peat but is not known to be worth eating Game Warden Issues “Don’ts” As Hunting Season Friday In view of the opening of the hunt ing season on Friday for quail, rab bit and turkey and the duck season opening on Thanksgiving Day, J. G. Perry, game warden for Chowan County, is urging every sportsman to secure his hunting license before taking to the fields and woods, and to observe the bag limit. The season for quail, rabbit and turkey will be open until February 15, with a bag limit for quail fixed at 10 per day or 150 for the season, -there is no limit on rabbits, but turkey calls for only one a day and only three for the season. The duck season is open from November 26 to December 25 and the bag limit as well as possession limit calls for 10 birds. Anticipating an unusual number of hunters this year and in an effort to hold accidents to a minimum, Mr. Perry has issued the following “Don’ts” which may well be pondered by every person who enjoys a day’s sport after game: Don’t keep your gun loaded except when you are actually hunting, but handle it at all times as if it were loaded. Don’t point your gun at anyone even if you are sure it is empty. Don’t carry your gun when climb ing fences or brush piles. Don’t handle a gun by the muzxle or pull it toward you. Don't carry your gun so that an accidental discharge might shoot your companion. Don’t shoot at any game unless you can see it clearly enough to posi tively identify it There is safety in our North Carolina deer law in that the deer you can shoot must be a buck and all bucks have horns. Don’t violate the fanner's hospital ity by leaving gates open, cutting fences, or destroying his property. Don’t throw your smoke out of the car or into the brush without putting it out * Don’t hunt without a license—the game warden may get you at the time you are enjoying the hunt most. CHOWAN HIGH JUNIORS SPORTING CLASS PINS Members of the junior class of Cho wan High School have received their class pins. The pins are in green and gold, the class colors. The mean ing of the class colors selected are very adequate in describing the juniors for they are determined to live up to their meaning, “Golden Simplicity.” f FOR [ CHEST L COLDS i PERof JLssmsL Then there’s the monkey-puzzle lice with its hard, rough bark so ridgeJ that it is totally unlike other tree barks and completely puzzles ambi tious monkeys trying to climn i: The white lily tree is also common to Panama—iu blossom it has lovely white lilies and produces a gum which bird vendors melt and stick on the branches to entrap birds. Til* banyon tree is another strange rpc cles—having limbs which turn hark, and grow into the ground. The iwy pnya is another native tree, with fruit :e meat of which resembles a —ello.i and is an all-occasion aflr.ii '.h!cli finds its way Into everythin;* from salads to cocktails, and from cake to ice cream; and if the need arises, can. through its pepsin cot: ten*, make a tough steuk tender. Merry Hill W. M. U. Holds Study Class The members of the Woman’s Mis sionary Union of Merry Hill Baptist Church held a study class last week with Miss Ethel Bowen as teacher. The class met with Mrs. W. M. Smithwick on Tuesday evening, and on Thursday evening with Mrs. T. E. White. The book studied was “Pal estinian Tapestries.” [ Attention Farmers of j [ Chowan and Adjoining Counties. I WE ARE PREPARED TO TAKE CARE OF [ THE STORAGE OF YOUR Cotton and Peanuts' i and all other farm produce f ■ ALSO BUYERS OF i PEANUTS and PRODUCE ; * - SELLERS OF ’ PEANUT BAGS, (old or new), ROYSTER ‘ ' and HOME FERTILIZERS 1 i s Store Your Crop With Us 1 > We Make Loans On All Cops ■ ' . ! T We will appreciate your business and assure both efficient and courteous service CHOWAN STORAGE CO. W. B. Shepard, Manager Edenton, N. C. * ' COLERAIN P. T. A. MEETS I The Parent-Teacher Association of Colerain held a meeting Tuesday | H A W|i[(S WILL COOK GOOSE-FLESH! Bitter winds turn to swoot brooaoo whan youputanHANESlGontla man, boro’s * union-suit with * wealth of warm, downy nap... soft, curl ing, comfortable fluff that hugs your riba and Itnaas ... and kills tha goosa-flash that lays Jroldan agga—for tho ’doe.” Gat into Hanes Underwear this Winter and sse If you can’t duck colds and sava money/ Jj? e e • L|||| HANES Union-Suits, as Ulus- YU Ut \ A.. 1 [Ji rn trstod (lorn fifuro), *1 up . . % VV\ l\\ Shirts mnd Drawer* b**in IMnnPl tKTAVJ 7Sc . , Boy*’ Union-Suit*, 7Sc l W 111 1 ltßlDa / V \\j . . Merrichild W.Ut-Sult*, ifc 1 M |VHi . • of*® WINTER SETS (the IMI ■ Ifr new ehhtt and knit ehort* H- « WfO l|l*|llMl TvIF luatratad at last). *oe and »c IU Y It p*r f*rm«nt. P. H. H*ne* Knit- 1 jL \J | ting Co, Winston-Salem, N. C. |ff If THE ANTI-FREEZE UNDERWEAR J, FOR MEN AND BOVS WEATHER-If HANES UNDERWEAR SAYS FAIR AND WARMER! For nwn and boys o Low prtcoo 1 S. Hobowsky Jjfljftt EDENTON imiHim Manes • .. EADQUABT^yj Men’s and Boys’ Winter Untie. - wear In mil atylea and size v POPULAR PRfC^~ evening. There was a goodly num ber of members present and much in terest shown in the activities of the I Association. Hanes gives R. you comfort t n In moro ways U f than one. Here’e If JL tha protective warmth Ft Jgr* *< you need, to be sure! But LI # the Heavyweight Cham- [ I # pion is knit and cut to U J true, honeet measure— if A to match your cheat and # Q trunk. You can bend* f ft twiet, and raach—yat I U j Hanes won’t tighten I Vj f across your shoulders, or I 1 |1 cut at tha crotch I Sec \ || 1 your HANES Dealer today. V |1 J Vlif STOCK-UP FOR A |g| WARM WINTER JII BBS u) UNDERWEAR fJT AH *>*•*, ttylM, end 1/\A wtiiMs far man and 11 lit boy*. Pspulw Prkssl Uj if I t S. Ganderson & Sons “The Men’s and Boys’ Store” EDENTON »T J. H. Holmes Co. H Wholesale Distributors EDENTON IB
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
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