Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 5
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Rambling W T TH THE ambler Jr&g By “LITTLE BUFF” j .Who's Who ? ? And now, who is the national foot ball champion ? This saasdh has been a hectic nightmare for all the major college grid teams at one time or another. It also is found that more of the “big boys” were knocked off *y little schools that were considered nothing more than breathers. At present the Rose Bowl partici pant from the East is still a problem, but it seems that Alabama and Huey Long’s Louisiana State rank around the top of the list, and should they finish the season with wins, the Ramber has an idea that one of the squads will have a better chance *feuinst the Western opponent, possi bly Washington or California. RAMBLING Thanksgiving Specials!!! All aboard!! Here comes another Surprise Special. Maybe the little TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE THE SHOWS PROGRAM FOR WEEK Thursday Only— Regular Admission ■ stars set to give I|| you the time H1 J of your life! Jfj** News Cartoon Friday Only— Katharine Hepburn Herbert Marshal “A Woman Rebels” News ——■■ • Comedy Saturday— Harry Cary Hoot Gibson Tom Tyler . “The Last Outlaw” “Fighting Marines” No. 7 Patsy Kelly Comedy Monday and Tuesday— »«»f* Tfcsta Fwlassl answer to the mil lions who've al ways wanted to see F 1 jFjsPMI Marion in the arms JpPSSJPI ol that Gable manl mmm davies k CLARK GABLE * ■ tm and MABEL' ALLEN TeNKINS koscoe EARNS WALT SB CATLETT • DAVID CATtLYLS HOBABT CAVANAUGH r :rx.>u by LLOYD BACON • Mu»lc & Lvrtcs by Harry Warren & Al DubLn • Vcwrtm Mehiiw* A Pr&d n Cartoon News Wednesday— Barton McClane June Travis “Bengal Tiger” Act Comedy Major Bowes L B ANK NIGHT jrapr boys will knows? The Davidson-Wake Forest contest will prove the major battle in this State on Thanksgiving Day, deciding who will occupy the third place in Big Five competition. The Rambler still insists that Davidson is going to come out of the big end of the hom be cause of the fact that Teeny Lafferty will prove too much for the Deacons. Let’s go, Wildcats! Here goes the Rambler on his spree, so watch out and pick the other team. Davidson-Wake Forest—With Laf ferty running wild, Davidson. Duke-State Afraid the Wolfpack isn’t capable of upsetting the Devils. Carolina - Virginia Should be another track meet for the Heels. Furman-Clemson—A mighty weak vote for Clemson. Vanderbilt - Alabama This one goes to the Tide. Centenary-Oklahoma A. & M.—Off hand the Gentlemen. Maryland-W. & L.—W. & L. seems to be sadly lacking on the gridiron this season. Kentucky - Tennessee Tennessee, more than ever. g Colgate-Brown—The Red Raiders. Fordham-N. Y. U. After the Rams’ tie with Georgia, it’s hard to do, but the Rambler can’t see NYU. Bucknell-Temple Temple, because Bucknell doesn’t have an Ozzie Sim- , mons. Penn-Comell Those boys from Penn are mighty hot. Pitt-Carnegie Tech—Pitt. Texas Aggies-Texas—Strictly con fidential, the Aggies. Arkansas-Tulsa The Razorbacks. Washington - Washington State Looks like the last hurdle remaining in Washington’s hopes of playing in the Rose Bowl on New Year’s Day. St. Mary’s-College of Pacific St. | Mary in a fairly easy one. Southern California - U. C. L. A.— Should be an even game, maybe USC. , Miami-Mississippi—Mississippi. V. P. 1.-V. M. I.—Nothing much to , choose from. VMI. Rainbow Glory For Local Gridders (Continued from Page One) played, four of which also resulted in scoreless ties, and under Coach David Holton and the class of football play ed this year, next season should again see Edenton bidding for dis trict and possibly State honors. The boys have made an excellent record and in the near future a ban quet will be held in their honor by the Edenton Rotary Club, at which time the captain of this year’s team will be named, based on the most in telligent game called by various boys who have acted as captains during the season. After the Thanksgiving holiday it will also be decided who of the boys are eligible for the sweat er awards. The Herald has not been printing the lineup after each game, but is glad to give mention here of the members of this year’s squad, who are as follows: James Cozzens, Josiah Elliott, Reuben Miller, James Smith, Edward Bass, John Byrum, Sidney White, Fred Hoskins. Melvin Layton, Wil liam Cayton, John Martin Harrell, Pete Everett, Tom Byrum, William Shepard, Edmund Mills, Geo. Ward, Robert Chesson, Clyde Spencer, El wood Nixon, D. S. Skiles, Meredith Jones and Dick Badham. Quota Is Far Exceeded In Red Cross Drive (Continued from Page One) Marjorie Riley, Jenkins Motor Com pany, Edenton Ice Company. Miss Pearl Whichard, Canvasser —Dr. M. P. Whichard, Mrs. Albert Byrum. Mrs. J. S. Davis. Canvasser—Mrs. C. A. Boyce, R. C. Holland, Miss Mildred Munden, Mrs. P. G. Perry, J. A. Bunch, W. D. Pruden, Mrs. J. S. Davis. Mrs. J. Lester Forehand, Canvasser —Mrs. Miles S. Elliott. Kathryn Dail Shump, Canvasser — Mrs. L. L. Lewis, J. C. Dail, Mrs. 11. E. Williams, W. J. Daniels, J. E. Lassiter, W. J. Harris, H. J. Boyce. Miss Emma Byrum Canvasser— Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr., Miss Emma Byrum, Charles Burr. Mrs. Lee Sledge, Canvasser—Miss Margaret Pruden, Miss Mary Pruden, Rev. C. A. Ashby, Mrs. C. A. Ashby, Mrs. W. S. Privott, Sr., Mrs. E. R. Conger, Mrs. C. S. Vann, Wm. S. Privott, L. Lee Sledge, E. R. Conger. Mrs. Phillip McMullan Canvasser —Mrs. Jesse White, Miss Lethe War ren, Mrs. W. W. Byrum, Mrs. M. A. Hughes, Mrs. C. P. Wales. Miss Emily Smithwick, Canvasser —Miss Emily Smithwick, Mrs. Wal ter S. White, Mrs. Mabel H. Bower, W. M. Jones, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Miss Fannie Sue Sayers. Colored Members Mrs. Julia Hines, Canvasser —Prof. Alex. Blaine, Miss Delilah Holley, J *”“ p - H - c *- h * rt wui " THE CHOWAN HERALD, EPEKTCX. N. C., TiIUT.SrAY. NGVEMDEn 2n i::36 ALL THE WORLD’S IN TUNE When Clark Gable makes love to Marion Davies, it’s something all the world has been waiting to see. Here they are, as they give the people who wrote the love books a couple of lessons, in “Cain and Mabel,” feature picture at the Taylor Theatre, Monday and Tuesday. Charlton, Rev. Wm. Brinkley, Rev. L. G. Nichols, Mrs. V. D. Jones, Miss T. S. Jemigan, Mrs. Annie Blair, Mrs. Effie Muse, Mrs. Harriett Creecy Miss Pearl Gussom, White Oak Bap tist Church. Mrs. J. Short, Peter Blount, Rev. C. S. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hathaway, S. D. Mcßae. Henry Barber Hurt While Baling Hay Henry Barber, Paradise farmer, is nursing a badly mangled forearm as 1 the result of having it caught in a hay baler the latter part of last week. While baling hay the machine became jammed and Mr. Barber thrust his hand in from the rear to relieve this condition and as he started to withdraw his hand, the deep cuff on his work glove became entangled resulting, aside from in juries to his arm, in three badly cut fingers. He is able, however, to be about. Social Secudity Blanks In Hands Workers (Continued from Page One) cents for each dollar you earn, up to $3,000 a year. This will be Hie tax for three years, and then, beginning in 1943, you will pay 2 cents, and so will your employer, for every dol lar you earn for the next three years. After that you and your employer will each pay half a cent more for three years, and finally, beginning THE FORD V : 8 FOR 1937 Qualify Ca/i Ut \ ft HORSF.PQ*W \ \ PtriwinitK® 1 wtth Good I NEW COMFORT-NEW SAFETY-ENTIRELY NEW ECONOMY J. V. Mann Motor Company CORNER BRbAD AND WATER STREETS.... EDENTON, N. C. in 1949 twelve years from now, you and your employer will each pay 3 cents on each dollar you earn, up to $3,000 a year. That is the most you will ever pay. The Government will collect both of these taxes from your employed. Your part of the tax will be taken out of your pay. The Government will collect from your employer an equal amount out of his own funds. This will go on just the same if you go to work for another employ er, so long as you work in a factory, shop, mine, mill, office, store, or other such place of business. (W’ages earn ed in employment as farm workers, domestic workers in private homes, Government workers, ana on a few other kinds of jobs are not subject to this tax.) COLORED GRIDDERS CLOSE SEASON ON WEDNESDAY The Edenton colored high school football team on Friday defeated the Washington High School on the lat ter’s field 26-0. The final and most important game of the season will be played on Hicks’ Field Wednesday af ternoon when the locals will battle with the Hertford High School eleven. Open Hardware Stock Bids Wednesday, 3 P.M. Inventory of the stock of the Jno. C. Bond Hardware Company has been completed and sealed bids for this stock of merchandise in bulk will be opened at the store at 3 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. The Bank of iTwo Engine Sizes - One Wheelbase AND A NEW LOW PRICE Edenton, administrators of the estate J j reserve the right to reject ar.y and ; all bids. j Value Os State Farm Products Paints Bright , Agricultural Picture The tremendous value of North j Carolina farm products tends to; paint the agricultural picture much I brighter than it really is. This statement was made by Dr.! R. Y. Winters, director of the N. C. I Agricultural Experiment Station, I who has been keeping in close touch! with the agricultural situation. For example, he said, the value of North Carolina farm products sold and consumed on the farm in 1934 was placed at $353,682,000, or ap proximately twice as much as the State average for the nation. i he pointed out, when one con siders the large number of people who must share the gross farm in come, the allotment per person be comes ridiculously small. Moreover, he said, the gross value does not take into account the cost of producing these commodities. Many farmers actually lose money when all costs are deducted from their gross income. Back in 1926, when times were comparatively good, he added, the experiment station made a study of white cotton and tobacco farmers in Wake County. Os the 294 land owners covered by the survey, 42.3 percent had a larger cash outlay for production than the • gross income from their sales. Os ! the 300 tenants, 28.7 percent spent more than their farm produce brought • on the market. 1 And these figures do not take into account depreciation of equipment or 1 depreciation of land as a result of • bad farm practices. Dr. Winters stat -1 ed. 1 The experiment station, he continu -1 ed. is constantly working on the de yelopment of better systems of farm ing and farm management that will yield farmers a larger net profit. » - ■ _____ Shoes Repaired » i Your shoe dollars go twice as far t i when old shoes are repaired. If s in doubt as to the worth of that ’ pair of old shoes, you can always depend on the verdict we give. Mail Orders Promptly Delivered jIARANTEED SATISFACTION . SUEDE & LEATHER POLISHES j L SUEDE BRUSHES ” Ward’s Shoe Shop e JULIAN E. WARD, Proprietor „ EDENTON, N. C. if ONE MILLION JERSEY AND CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD Cabbage Plants NOW READY LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER Right Prices On Large Quantities DISTRIBUTORS FOR WAYNE FEEDS and Jefferson Island Salt E. L. PEARCE FEEDS --- - SEEDS Edenton, N. C. - i i. Oferes Our Christmas (Plan io help you give that SPECIAL GIFT CA& TJear Let us help you make that VERY SPECIAL PERSON happy this Christmas. Here's what you do. Come in now and select a really fine gift one of the many new Hamilton* we are showing, for example. Can't afford that? Yea, you can. Hamilton prices now begin as low as s37.so—and if you pay a deposit ne*/, and perhaps another soon, we’ll put your selec tion aside and hold it for you until just before Christmas. j ■ g CAMPEN'S JEWELERS Edenton - - - N. C. / es HORsce 0m / I • I / Performance whH / / "“"-fir/ PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1
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