Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX | ~ ~AT~ST? PAUL’S | Union Thanksgiving Day Service with our Methodist friends in the Methodist Church Thursday at 10 A. M. Your minister the preacher. We make our contribution to the Thomp son Orphanage that day. You will bring your envelope to the Metho dist Church service. If not able to attend this service, send your enve lope to the Church or put on the collection plate at a later date. The orphans, wards of ours along with other Episcopalians of the State, de pend for a living upon the concent we have for them. Be as generous as you can. Some people just cannot be generous. A suggestion that they help those less fortunate than them selves or any worthy cause freezes their souls. The pocketbook nerve atrophies, excuses start up, and they do little or nothing, congratulating themselves that others must bear the burden, and they side-stepped it. Others welcome any chance to as sist, even at self-sacrifice. The lat ter keep our churches and other wholesome institutions going. The stingy sour, cannot justify on any fair basis their attitude. All for self; let the poor, the orphans go starve. God pity these miserable creatures: “Whosoever stoppeth his 'ears at the cry of the poor, he also himself shall cry, but shall not be heard.” The canvass is being made for parish support and general church support for 1937. Do what you be lieve the Christian service of St Paul’s merits, give what you can for ithe red side, which pays the salary of our Bishop, helps keep a chap lain at Chapel Hill, assists the Mis sionary clergy of the diocese and elsewhere, goes to the end of the earth, ministering in the name of the din'd. If you are missed, pledge cards may be had at the Church or fibm any vestryman. We hope the Result of the canvass will indicate real interest upon the part of our people in the church. Study of Book of Revelation 7:80 Sunday nights. If any one should give me a dish Hew! Smaller... for easier cleansing... DR.WESTS 'RurisMiotaZ' BRUSH _ T>C* soothing, wanning Mustards Xv well into your cheat and throat. Musterole to HOT Just a safes. It's a “connler-lrrltant" containing good old-fashioned cold reenediea— oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That*a why it geta such fine results —batter than the old-fashioned mus tard plaster. It penetrates, stinm taftsa,warms and soothes, drawing oat local congestion and pain. Used by ■dlßana for 26 years. Recommended har many doctors andnuraaa. AH drug jUa. In three strengths: Regular Strength. Children's (mild), and Ex tra Strong. Tested and approved by Omß—lkMptegfeiiwi.No.4Mf. Don’t Fail To Attend Our Big Furniture Sale Now Going BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE QUINN FURNITURE GO. 1 - * 1 I f\ of sand, and tall ms there wore part -11 idea of iron in it, I might look foe r them with my eyes, and search foe * I them with my clumsy fingers, and be b unable to detect them; but let me ; take a magnet and sweep through it, . j and how u would draw to itself the s almost invisible particles by uie mere - i-ower or attraction, me unttianK -1 ,ui ueart, nice my linger in uie sanu, - uiscovcrs no mercies; but let the j thankful heart sweep through it, auu - how would it draw to itself the al ; most invisible particles by the mere i Ux towalcaCUOll. AUU UUUIKIUi i heart will find, in every iiour, bu.a<. - heavendy blessings, only the iron ui l God’s sand is gold.—neecner. s | churchgoers. But in per capita church ; 1 wealtn uian any otner oouy of u. t>. ' churchgoer, hut in per capita churcn ■ giving opulent Episcopalians in 1930- i 1934 slumped 04 per cent, aroppeu > from 7th to last place (in contribu ' uons) among twenty cnurclies. rue missionary uelicit emphasized two facts—the rich neither give to pious causes in proportion to tneir incomes, nor do they reel greatly aroused by Christ’s command: Go ye therefore, and teach all nations.”—Time. Indicate what you really care for the work of Christ through Old St. Paul's. What will you do? Your lair share, or be a churcn dead-head? 1 COLERAIN ] Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Belch spent Wednesday with Mrs. Belch’s sister in Newport News, Va. Mrs. C. W. Beasley, Mrs. H. O. White and Mrs. Vann Holloman were visitors in Greenville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Pierce, Doris and Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs. H. O. Harrell spent Friday in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Graham Harrell, Mrs. George Miller and Miss Janette Miller were visitors in Tarboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beasley were in ' Norfolk, Va., Saturday. Miss Teeny Miller is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. G. B. Miller. Mrs. Alpheus Brown has been nurs -1 ing Mrs. R. R. Jackson in Harrelis ■ ville, for the past week. The Colerain school faculty motor ed to Greenville Friday to attend a teachers’ meeting. Mrs. L. A. Nowell spent the past week in Ahoskie with Mrs. J. P. Nowell. Mrs. E. L. Stokes, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. Minnie Newsome and Miss Ruth C. Newsome were in Norfolk, Va., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Britton, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hughes attended the Kiwanis meeting in Ahoskie Friday. Dr. L. A. Nowell was a business isitor in Suffolk, Va., Thursday. Mrs. J. L. Parker and Mrs. C. S. | Credle were in Norfolk, Va., on Sat urday. Miss Verna Morris visited Mr. Lu ther Morris at Mars Hill Sunday. Mr. Morris has been confined to his bed for the past week. The School of Missions began at the Baptist Church Monday evening. Visiting teachers and speakers have | been on the programs. YEOPIM | Mr. and Mrs. Willie White and son, of Edenton, are visiting Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Overton. Miss Nancy Davenport and Miss Ida Brabble spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Colon Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith anti two children spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Overton. Miss Mary Alethia Basnight spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Lessie Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davenport spent Sunday in North Edenton with Mr. and Mrs. Antone Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harrell spent the week-end with Mrs. Harrell’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stanton, at Winfall. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunch, of | Cross Roads, spent Thursday after j noon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tun -1 stall. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Barrington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan, j Mrs. W. B. Smith and three chil dren, of Portsmouth, Va., visited Miss | Ida Brabble Sunday, i Mrs. John Baker visited her daugh ter, Mrs. A. S. Hollowell, in Edenton, Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell and Miss Sarah Margaret Harrell visited THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 19M ; ENEMIES—ON THE SCREEN t They’re “that way” in private life, but Dick Powell and Joan Blondell ] are deadly enemies in the gayest and merriest of comedy romances, “Stage Struck,” which is the feature attraction at the Taylor Theatre Thanksgiving Day only. Others in the cast include Warren William, Frank McHugh, Jeanne Madden, Carol Hughes and scores of other Hol lywood favorites and extras. 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Elliott, in Per quimans County Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Overton spent the week-end in Edenton with her sister, Mrs. Willie White. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. BrabWe and sons, Thomas and Willie Lee, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kirby. Elizabeth and Louise Basnight spent Friday night with Lessie Lassi ter. Doc Davenport spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Basnight I ROCKY HOCK I V t Misses Delcie Pierce, Mildred and Selma Harrell were week-end guests of Mrs. Kermit Perry. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Bass and Mrs. Earl Bass, all from Courtland, Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bunch on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Lillie Mae and Louis Saunders spent Saturday in Edenton with Mrs, Percy Saun ders. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hollowell and family, of Edenton, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bunch. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Peele have re cently moved into their home. Larger Peanut Crop Expected Next Year The possibility of a further in crease in peanut acreage next year is seen by the Federal Bureau of Agricultural Economics. The acreage this year was the largest on record, the bureau stated in a report sent the State College extension service, but dry weather \ curtailed the crop in certain areas. In North Carolina, the production this year will probably run close to 417,800 pounds, it was estimated, as compared with 429,775 pounds in 1935. The slight curtailment in produc tion, together with diversion pay l ments from the AAA, helped hold . prices at a favorable level, the re . port continued, and this is expected to cause an Increase in next year’s i plantings. This increase may extend through Virginia,. North Carolina, the South i eastern States, and the southwestern I States. The average farm price per I pound throughout the peanut grow ing area this year is running close : to 3.1 cents, about the same as last s year. There has been an Increased de -1 mand for peanuts for crushing pur i poses, and this demand has been given further stimulus by the AAA t payments offered on peanuts divert - ed into oil and meal production, t This demand is expected to be good next year, and plans are now being f considered for offering diversion ■ payments to the growers in 1937. The price of peanuts next year will depend largely upon the demand for i crushing purposes, and this in turn I will depend to some extent upon the volume of hog marketing and the ' size of peanut oil imports, it was l pointed out. . KEYS MADE. SAFE COMBINA , tions changed, guns repaired, and any work of a locksmith done in i first class order. See Geo. Leary. 1 Queen St., Edenton, N. C- ts ODDITIES l OF THE LAW The only legal rights that a hus band has to restain his wife of her liberty is to prevent her from com- ( miting a crime, adultery, damages ( and perhaps the wife from interfe rence with his parental authority ( over his childres& The best test ta ascertain if an in strument of writing is a will, is if 1 the instructions in the instrument | are to be carried aut after the writers 1 death, then it is Mkely a will. Suit was brought by a young wo man against her week-end hostess after injuries caused by a rug slipp ing. The injured woman was award ed $25,000.0(1 as damages. Turkey Dinner On Menu For CCC Boys More than 500,000 pounds of tur key have been purchased to provide Thanksgiving dinners for the 350,000 men of the Civilian Conservation ' Corps, when they celebrate their fourth Thanksgiving in the woods on November 26, Robert Fechner, Direc tor of Emergency Conservation Work said today. The Quartermaster General’s Off ice of the War Department, which has charge of the subsistence of the CCC, estimates that more than 40,000 turkeys will be required to provide each CCC man with his Thanksgiving ration allowance of twenty-five ounces of dressed turkey. In addition to dinner, the holiday will be marked by religious services, entertainment programs, athletic matches, and other special events. Orders have been issued by the War Department to all Corps Area Com manders authorizing them to grant special leave with pay to CCC en rollees on Thanksgiving Day (not to include the day preceeding or the day following). Special holiday leave will also be granted at Christmas time, which may be taken either over Christmas or New Year’s. A New Radio Feature Brings Southern Lore A new type radio entertainment goes on the air the week of Novem ber 30th. The National Chilean Ni trate folks, in behalf of all Chilean Nitrate dealers and agents, present Uncle Natchel and Sonny. These fun makers are the two characters who first attracted attention on the Natu ral Chilean calendars. For several years these calendars have been dis tributed and the two characters, Uncle Natchel and Sonny are fami liar to thousands of Southern farm families. Hie new program will be broadcast twice each week over twelve South ern stations. Uncle Natchel Is an old deep south darky whose interest lies in natural things. That’s where he gets his name, Natchel being his pronouncia tion. His part is played bp Frank Wilson, the colored actor who played “Moses” in both the stage and motion i picture version of Green Pastures. , Wilson is one of the leading charac , ter actors of his race, having to his ’ credit in addition to his Green Pas- tures roles, notable parts in Porgy and other stage successes. Sonny’s role is plaped bp James Franklyn Allan, a child actor of un usual ability. Although only nine years of age, he has already scored a number of radio hits, particularly on one of the well known children’s pro grams. He is regarded as a “comer” in every sense of the word. Other characters in the various episodes are played by capable stage, movie and radio performers. Each story in this new twice-a week program has been written by Mrs. Florence Richardson, a South erner, who has made a life study of Southern folk lore, who is reported to know more Southern songs and stories than any other writer. Her American Mountain Songs, publish ed seven years ago has been accepted by the American Library Association as a permanent record of American songs. She has had wide radio ex perience. Dates Set For Annual Newspaper Institute January 13, 14, 15, and 16 have been set as definite dates for the 13th annual Newspaper Institute which is to be held in Chapel Hill and Durham under the auspices of the North Carolina Press Associa tion with the University of North Carolina and Duke University coope rating. Tha Institute will open on Thurs day evening, instead of Wednesday evening as heretofore, to enable more weekly editors to attend, and will close on Friday at neon. CarL C. Council, publisher of the Durham Herald Sun, who is presi dent as the State Press Association this year, will preside over the ses sions. A number of prominent speakers have been invited and the program is rapidly taking shape. MRS. J. C. LEAKY HOSTESS TO SEWING CIRCLE GROUP Mrs. J. C. Leery entertained the Sewing Circle aft her home near Cross Roads on Thursday evening. The home was beautifully decorated with chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. J. Hollowell assisted the hostess in serving a delicious salad course with hot tea. There will be no meeting i uvi> auviv watt uo iiv B3i||i m GIVES YOU THE EXCLUSIVE “EMDE HNUmr IH , SPINNER" TUNING METHOD I m tW GETS AMT STATION WITH I ™ THE FUCK OF * -w I A FINGER .. . DOWN j JUST ONE OF « SCORE OF OOILIUNT NEW FEATURES , . > 11m "lest” q! tuning a Zenith is entirely different from ordinary radio. Just try tuning any other radio—then come in and tune with the East finger-tip lightning Station Finder. Thar* is no ootnparieonl . . . Just an there is no comparison between a Xsntth . . . and other radio. Wo invite yon to find thin out far yoanalL Models from $29.93 up. Easy Terms. ’Qme/ticA 4 Aioit (2opieJt Always a rcas ansa* i Floars Electric & Plumbing Co. EDENTON, N. C. this week on account of Thankastv -2* fsmtudotikta forget that wonwnS (id ins. Get red nits with J§j| CHECK-ACOUSsi WHY WORRY | v About What to Serve THANKSGIVING? t CHAPPELL OFFERS A SPECIAL Turkey Dinner j FOR ONLY 65c INCLUDING TEMPTING ACCESSORIES AND DESSERT Let Chap Worry About Tiresome Choking and Washing Dishes CHAPPELL’S RESTAURANT EDENTON. N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1936, edition 1
6
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