Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Personals > >«■' ■■■.—i—«4 (Continued from Pag* Three) Miss May Belle Edwards, of the Chowan High School faculty, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Helms, on West Eden Street. Mrs. L. H. nasaett and her son. Roger, spent the week-end at Smith field. with her father, H. M. Barber. Mr. Barber is suffering from blood poisoning and his condition is quite serious. L. H. Haskett visited relatives in Raleigh during the week-end. R. L. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams and Miss Bernice Williams attended the funeral of Mr. Williams' brother, John Williams, in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. 'Mrs. Judson Pike, of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H. -Bell, on West Queen Street. Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and son are spending several days with Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Over ton, near Greenfield. Miss Alma Bell returned to her home in Franklin, Va., Friday after visiting Miss Virginia Byrum for a few days. tester, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stewart, is out again after several days illness. Mrs. Fred Mustig, of Pittsburg, Pa., arrived today to spend several days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. X- Satterfield. ‘ Miss Lillie Wood will spend the week-end in Portsmouth, Y a. Mrs. R. K. Hall spent Tuesday in Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart attended the Puhe-Carolina game in Chapel Hill Saturday. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, of Richmond, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Phillips’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chears, on West Church Street. Mrs. Lupton and Mrs. Wilson Russ, of Washington, D. C-, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vincent, at the Fish Hatchery, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Wood re turned Sunday from Raleigh. They attended the Duke-Carolina game at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mrs. Willie Bunch, Mrs. Eddie Shaw, George Shaw, Mrs. Frank Barrow and Miss Myrtle Barrow spent Tuesday in Elixabeth City. Miss Ruby Felts, Miss Myrtle Jen kins and Miss Emma Blanche War ren spent Saturday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. W. E. Baker is spending this week in Indiana with her mother. Auxiliary Os Legion • Sponsoring Orchestra Announcement is made by the Civic Committee of the Legion Auxil iary of the purpose of organizing a children’s orchestra with the first practice scheduled to be held about December 1. Mrs. W. D. Pruden, chairman of the committee, says 16 boys and girls have already express ed their intention of joining the or chestra and she will be glad to have the names of any others who desire to join. There is no expense connected with membership in the contemplated or chestra other than the purchase of a book containing orchestral numbers. Any boy or girl is eligible who can secure an instrument and shows an aptitude for music. Mrs. W. E. Baker has been secured to direct the orchestra and members of the Auxiliary are hopeful that a creditable organization will result from the Civic Committee’s efforts. MACEDONIA k Miss Evelyn Hughes is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nixon, near Colerain. Mrs. W. A. Nixon spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Hassell. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harrell enter tained company from Conway Sun- SPECIALS - AT Mitchener’s Schr&fft’s Blue Banner jT. Chocolates, lb. Blue Feather Razor Blades tIL, 50 for ***- Giant Tube Shaving Cream Camphor Ice Lotion ***■ Orlis Mouth Wash ML, Per pint oy^ Milk Magnesia 'I(L, Per pint o:n ‘ Milk Magnesia ICL, Per quart W *' C Stationery Special— 1 |L, 16 Doable Sheets for ■ Why not tell jrour 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 KDCNTON. N. C. ’ ***' Mm J. H. Smith is visit** her brother, S. E Moms, aad Mm. Mar ns» Mir Bdrnitoii Mrs. Brie* Hollo well is oo the sick list. Mm. W. B. Hassell visited Mrs. Bill Goodwin Tuesday. Mis. Elton Jordan visited Mrs. Horace Hassell Saturday night. Mrs. Sanford Bass called wt Mrs. Tom Bass Saturday afternoon. Mrs. N. J. Castelow and sons, of Edenton, spent Wednesday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan. They yisited Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grif fin in the afternoon. Many Red Men At Regional Meeting Chowan Tribe of Red Men on Mon day night was host to members of the order when a regional meeting of the First District was held in the local wigwam. The room was crowd ed to capacity, the feature of the evening being the conferring of the degree upon five palefaces by the crack degree team from Pasquotank Tribe. No- 8, of Elizabeth City. The degree work took place immeliately after a brief business session of the tribe, after which a social sesson was enjoyed and refreshments served. Leslie Sherlock, great sackem of Red Men of North Carolina, was pre sent and gave a short address com plimenting Chowan Tribe upon pro gress made in the acquisition of new members and the interest maintain ed in Redmanship. He particularly stressed the orphanage fund of the order by which orphans of Red Men are supported by cash allowances and allowed to remain with their mothers rather than sent to orphanages. Mr. Sherlock’s term as great sachem will soon terminate and be urged the continued cooperation of Rad Men in this district for the incoming great chief. The meeting was originally plann ed to be held in the old armory build ing but due to the cold weather it was decided to transfer the meeting to the local hall, which though crowd ed to put on degree work, was much more comfortable for the large num ber looking on. FRANK HUGHES CELEBRATES THIRD BIRTHDAY TUESDAY Frank, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, celebrated his third birthday Tuesday afternoon at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Harrell by entertaining quite a num ber of his little friends. The color scheme of pink and green was attractively carried out in the refreshments served to Hie following: Charles Morgan, Emogene Morgan, Sam Holmes, Mary Dale Spry, Jane Spry, Ernest White. Betty Byrum, Sidney Spencer, Margaret Anne Mansfield, A1 Owens, Jr., Milton Flynn, Carolyn Elliott, John Ward, Charlotte Leary. Barbara Leary. Freida Hobowsky, Calvin Mills, Bob by Byrum, Dudie Parker, Alice Jean C&ton, Helen Carter, Beverly Anne Moore, Doris Jean Nixon, Billy Bond, Aubrey Hollowell, Freddie Bynun, Mary Etta Perry and Peggy Anne Sawyer . Vivian and Juanita Hayman hedped entertain the little folks. Funeral Sunday For James W. Williams Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon for James W’heeler Wil liams, 63, who died at his home on West Gale Street Friday night shortly after ? o’clock. The deceased was a sufferer of rheumatism and died while & doctor was attending him. Services were held at the home with interment taking place in Bea ver Hill Cemetery. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife and five children, three sons and two daughters. Pallbearers were H. S. Rogerson, J. A. Curran, Frank Miller, Willie West, Percy Saunders and E. B. Boyce. ROTARIANS AID IN ORGANIZING NEW CLUB IN WINDSOR Members of Eden ten Rotary CMb Will Attend Banqnet Tonight at W oman's CMb Edenton Rotarians are ly interested in the organization of a Rotary Club in Windsor aad am Monday Major N. K. Rowell and John A. Holmes, president and sec retary respectively of the Edenton Rotary Club, together with Wallace Journey, of the extension division of Rotary International, motored to Windsor to consult with business lenders regarding the organization of a dub. The three men were cordial ly received by the Windsor folks and tonight a banquet will be held at the Woman’s Club in Windsor where Ro tary and its benefits will be explain ed in the hope that the Windsor busi ness men will subsequently organize a dub. Rotary should not be altogether new to Windsor and surrounding territory, for in former years daring the fishing season the Wee CMb has been holding regular meetings ad; Walter Bteptog* fishery, which very mucktiks Is reported that Mr. Ba*i« wMaot THE CHOWAN HMtATA EDCNTOK. ML C. imSMt MPWBMMK ML IMS MMHJSS Robert Kent, Shirley Tbmate and Mas Byron h a scene hm the Mb star’s near triumph, “Dimples, (feature Sim *t the Thytar Theatre, Edenton, Monday aad Ttieaday. operate his fishery this year aad due to this fact it is expected the busi ness mem es Bertie will take kindly to the formation of a get-together club with the principles such as is embodied in Rotary. Members of the Edenton Club at tonight’s meeting will toll their Ber tie neighbors just what Rotary te; and what it strives to accempolteh and in event a dub te organized lo cal Rotarians have promised to coope rate and assist in every way possi ble to the end that the Bertie Coun ty seat will be among the Albemarle towns to have a Rotary Club. At present in toe Albemarle CMbs are active in Edenton, Hertford, Eliza beth City and a newly organized club at Maateo. NOURISHING SALADS ADD ZEST TO MEALS Delightful fruit and vegetable salads stimulate the appetite, give variety to toe diet, aad can be used for almost every occasion, both for mal aad informal. Salads are easy to prepare and they offer an excellent medium through which more fruits aad fresh vegetables may be added to the fom ity diet, said Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist at State CM-; Isge. Most salads are rich in minerals and vitamins, they also contain foes and proteins, she added. Extension circular No. 311, “Sal ads,” prepared by Miss Thomas and her assistant, Mtes Sallie Brooks, may be obtained free from the agri cultural editor at State College, Ra-! leigh. Know Your Language ByCL BushneU School «t turn latacaMianat CeMtwhm OSE of superfluous words te fre quent in both writing and con versation. “Hollow tube” tea case in point. By its very nature n tube is hollow; if it weren't hollow it wouldn't he a tube. “Actual fact” te another example. That which tea fact te an actuality, and Get which te actual exists in fort. To write or say “It te an actual fort* te merely using a superfluous word to con vey the same thought that “It tea fact” conveys. I■ / • Jl ■ Modifying weeds, phrases and •) clauses shook) he placed as do®* | as possible te toe words to which they rotate. Whan this te forgotten I odd results are likely to follow, as ia toe following sentence: “He car ried a bag of peanuts in his hat, which hand to the elephant.- ts it was his hat tout he fed to the elephant, this te all right. Other wise it te aB wrong. , CHAMPION 441 I CANNER I j: ■ mm w" MARGUERITE R. GREEN, 13, Horreriße, will be one of North Carolina’!* delegation to to* 13th National Club Congress to be Ml in Chicago Nov. 3?—Dec. 5, She von the trip as a prim from the Ken- Glass Corporation, sponsor of a national canning contest coo- j i-ctcd ly cticssiast sweats, in which she was armed state champion by Mrs. Jsse & MeKimmon, assistant exteastea director. In her dub carver tit* girt canned LIU pints j rs foods which te inventoried with prises of $113.3* at She will compete for Southern states C&SKjMMsMPbt Uhi if viHMT wfll to one of foe? contenders for cash ceßege artetonhip* of RM, MM and fit* given I* toe qpenten. < - - Wm Rogers’ Humorous Story j 4 tor WILL ROGERS /“MRLS font pretend near sn VJ math as they used to, Why, if j! n gad Bee a gey nowadays, she | • *l?ul>ek see cep that yroagstoeHtl I I don't get him IH cry my eyes j eutr And toe oldish aunties are J shacked. 1 think these here girls < are baring a let of fan tel tin* toe < truth every once in a while, J J*ea Pink was leaking out toe < window kind* mooning. and tor dad says to her, “Say. Jean, art that 1, I'm aaxiews er anything, but when are ym thinking about getting yon J a husband ** f; •riVYsn 1 DaJ.r* she says, wny. -- car as 1 cam get to St S’ J 1 * th:l> kir.it short St alt the time. < I k- w l ain't »rt time for nwtoing fl< t'-ti »«1 1 atet hen’ll any good S' so s*.v * -vs-v I it si kki.* ", • * \ l-.uiWYe, Sees Stronger Demand For Farm Commodities { American fanners will find an in creased demand for their products iin 1937, according tea forecast sent Dean L a Schzub, of State College. ■ by the federal bureau of agrievitu ral economics. Most of toe increase wH he in do- ' 1 mestic consumption, hut some cm- ! prevement in foreign demand te also expected, toe dean pointed out. The forecast stated that changes in domestic demand for farm pro ducts are determined largely by ; changes in the income of consumers and in industrial activity. industrial activity in 19®T te ex pected to be around 10 per cent high er than in 1936. and the national in- ; conee will probably rise in the same proportion. A slight rise in the com- ' modify price level te also anticipated. Improved industrial conditions in some of the important foreign count- 1 tries have been noted, hut the im- f j pcevement has not been fatly reflect- ; ed in toe exports of American form 1 products because barriers te inter- [ national trade erected during toe past decade tend to limit America* n ■ |i*itil as. well as imports. Then too, it was’ pointed out, toe supplies of some form products us ually exported were smaller than us ual tote year. Many farmers aad agricultural authorities also doubt toe advteaht- i lity of exporting American form even- i modifies when they must he saH afcl Ziegler’s Funeral Service IN EDENTON SINCE 1885 AMBULANCE I SERVICE I AT ALL HOURS l S LADY EMBALMKR 1 I ducks te uatpertod to be heavier in 19ST, St was puMtofl out that if formers Hmmum their production mstnriaffiy, and if toe weather is PREPARE for THANKSGIVING; i Heavy Enamel Roaster $1.25;j Enamel Double Boiler .85:: Enamel Sauce Pans .35 Enamel Mixing Bowls .35 AO Other Necessary Kitchen Needs 1 1 ■■ = : * Byrum Bros. Hardware Co.;: ‘"Everything In Hardware and Supplies ” EDENTON, N. C. < j AMERICAS MOST COPIED RAD 10- always a year ahead! RADIO OFFERS for 1937 in four modern r wishes walnut... bhone white. maple anc e-tvor tea pnee-d fram 29t0 J 7so* n MODII 6-S-1 5 2 f 0« J! YEARS THE FINEST HOMES IN AMERICA rt* E PEES PROUD OF THEIR ZENITH Only Zenith Has All These Features I • Lightning Station Finder (W« add) 8^ • Seem Volume Governor - - I • Foreign Station Locater *■ • Voice aad High Fidelity Control 8 • Target Tuning I • Acoustic Adapter H • Visualized Controls I _ • Headphones for the Hyrd-01-Hearing Hfl O Exclusive Zenith Pr.tcnt-Protected ■ ” Ifet-i- ..-Tt- j fahet tot 8 toouw ter te* aa'i to e—' No matter vbtt m. W>w tet of i rtj„> astr be. see a Zemich I aad rovll tove.oc-. riiCirlbr which to i«dga. I Flows Electric 5 Plumbing Co. * EDENTON, N. C. highly favorable, this toman, may I chart aad nan to pricaa dan to tkm I la tote event, pricaa during the I latter part of 1937 would probabfrtl not go above the present levels, Hov? ever, if prices remain about the same and the quantity of sales increases, the total farm cash income would no up. '
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1936, edition 1
8
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