Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 11, 1939, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX f At'sT. PAUL’S REV. C. A. ASHBY, Rector Bishop Darst will visit this Church Sunday, June 4, to confirm. Confir mation classes every Sunday after noon in May in the Church at 4 o’clock. Mr. Ashby would like the names of those wishing, at this visit of the Bishop, to receive confirmation. By vote of the young gentlemen, Miss Sally Dixon was named May Queen at the dance last Friday night. She will reign for one year and until her successor takes office over St. Paulites, and. all such will pay her proper respect. Vestry meeting Monday mgnt at 8. Report will then be made on what this parish has done on the diocesan debt, how we are getting on financially and otherwise, ascertainment of what delegates will attend diocesan con vention in Fayetteville, meeting next Tuesday at 5 P. M., and extending through Wednesday. Bishop Darst will be in charge, end matters of in terest will come up. St. Paul’s usu ally has a full representation. The delegates are E. R. Conger, D. Min ton Warren, J. A. Moore and John W. Graham, with C. P. Wales, Julien Wood, Fred P. Wood and Hector Lup ton as alternates. Hospitality will be afforded those wishing it. At 11 A. M. Tuesday morning at Fayetteville John Sterling Armstrong will be or dained to the diaconate. He will be placed in the diocese by the Bishop. We draw near the end of the Sun day School session, and are indebted to Mr. Ernest Swain and his staff of officers and teachers for the fine ser vice they have rendered. A picnie will be in order very soon, and doubt less it will be held at Eden. House Beach as heretofore. Mr. Svtrain will be in charge. Camp Leach will open in June. Literature will soon inform us of the da . Syfor the different ages, who is in '-Ml&rge, and so on. This camp af fords a. cheap and wholesome recrea tion for boys and, girls, and is open to any wishing to go. The Guild has had painted and! papered three rooms in the rectory, much to the delight of the occupants.! This is much appreciated. Termites will not be discussed at j the vestry meeting, as they have been j for about the past six years. The ■ Hon. William Reaves West, with the j aid of Fred Wood’s spray gun and Some mixture, has carried on such vigorous warfare under' the Parish House against the insects that they ; appear to be leaving for other prem- I I llßkf # IMP WBM% SaB JB U1 v/B Bx®!m>;-x : ;'; ; illWi 188 . ■ ' AND WAY DoWIQW IN PRICE^I THE beautiful new 1939 General Electric has everything you want —everything you need in a refriger ator. Built by the world’s largest elec trical manufacturer, it is jam-packed with value, features, convenience— and is priced lower than everl APB" The adjustable interior of the \PP beautiful new all-steel cabinet. Vlnln The new cold-storage compart ment, new stainless steel super-freezer with removable shelf, newsliding shelves. The Quick-Trays with easy release of two or more cubes at a time. And the many other proved features that make this General Electric "the buy of your life l" i - GENERAL <f|j ELECTRIC j S j’. r.r.. 3 T»IHII.THHIfT «fMiIGI RAT O R s*, l -JHSKk Quinn Furniture Co. EDENTON?N.C. j —— -- ■ " ■ ■ -J- j “Three Smart Girls Grow Up” aj ■ • ' j ! L m 0 ... . : Deanna Durbin, grown up and now appearing in the fascinating succes sor to her four previous hits. Universal has titled her new picture “Three Smart Girls Grow Up.” At Taylor Theatre, Edenton, today (Thursday) and Friday. ises. Some, we have heard, are call ing on our good, brother, the Metho dist Preacher. Trust he enjoys them, but doubt if he does. Our senior warden, Mr. E. R. Conger, isn’t one bit fond of them. Diocesan journals show that this Church was consecrated December 1 or 2, 1839, by Bishop Ives. Might be a good idea to recognize this fact next December by some celebration. Bishop Darst can give us December 10, he writes, and as this is near date, he can tell us much about the old parish. He has a very full set of i records and histories of the diocese, j and should be able to dig up informa jtion of worth. Think it over. St. j James, Wilmington, has just made j quite an event of their 100 years of ' consecration. We go back to 1701, | but had no bishops back there to do ■the consecrating. i With- the Baptist and Methodist ministers buried in Cool Springs j Churchyard, Gates County, Monday! afternoon only Episcopalian we had I in the Eure neighborhood. One said Scaled-in-Steel 8 G-E THRIFT UNIT B Remember G-E has built ||| more sealed refrigerating §l| mechanisms than any |g| ocher manufacturer. Get tm a G-E —its forced-feed lubrication and oil cool- H ing assure quietness, RR low current cost, long life. B THE CHOWAN HERALPy EDENTON, ». C., THURSDAY, MAY £l,, 1989 to me that Episcopalians were a rar ity about there. MEN’S BIBLE CLASS HOSTS TO T. E. L. CLASS AT FISH FRY The T. E. L. Class of the Edenton Baptist Church were guests of honor at an enjoyable fish fry at Eden House Beach on Friday evening when the Men’s Bible Class of the Church J entertained them and a number of other guests. The perfectly fried ■ rock were served with cole slaw, hot coffee and bread. Commissioners’ j Proceedings J The County Commissioners met on Monday, May 1, 1939, with a full ■ Board present. Minutes of the last j meeting were read and approved. The following standing order was I passed for help in support: Evalina Blount, for Mack Skinner, WITH SELECTIVI j AIR CONDITIONS! Provides the most practical method for food preservation I at low cost. No other refriger ator keeps foods looking and | tasting better longer than does ij the General Electric of 1939. | jfi-E THRIFT UNItI Em 9 daddy of am all! | $5.00. The following bills were ordered: paid: J. N. Pruden, Judge Recorder's Cqurt,. $50.00; John W. Graham, Pro secuting Attorney, $50.00; Miss Re becca Colwell, salary, $66.66; N. K. Rowell, salary and expenses, $116.66; George C. Hoskins* treasurer, salary,, $50.00; S. W. Moore, jailer, kill, S7BAO; M. L. Bunch, bill, $4.00; The Chowan Herald, hill, $54.75; T. W. Jones, bill, $2.75; Southern Stamp & Stationery Co., SU7O; Owen G. Dunn, bill, $43.81; G. A. Helms and R. L. Pratt, half fees in Recorder’s Court cases, $14.50; Charlton’s Funeral Home, bill, ojje coffin and box, $14.60; J. A. Bunch, Sheriff, salary and hill, $334.01; L. P„ Williams, bill. $5.00; Dr. J. A. Powell, salary County Health Officer and holding coroner’s court, $40.00; F. A. White, bill, one hog killed by dogs, $2.00; P. L. Smith, bill, 2 turkeys killed by dogs, S6jOQ; Quinn Furniture Co., bill, $24.00; Town of Edenton, E. L. & W. Depart ment, bill, $12.75; Commercial Print ing Co., hill, $4.86; Mrs. A. Nejam, rent FSA office, $10.00; Dr. F. H. Garriss, health officer, $129.60; Wm. M. Perkins, superintendent public welfare, salary and travel, $168.33; Mrs. Carolyn C. McMullen, case worker, salary and travel, $100.00; Miss Margaret Satterfield, steno grapher, $50.00; Dr. J. A. Powell, rent and lights, $25.00, stamps, SB.OO, telephone bill ; Mrs. J. J. Buf faloe, bill, boarding home care for Alice Belch, $5.00; Gulf Service Sta tion, bill, $2.58; Wm. M. Perkins, bill, round trip to Washington, N. C., for County, $5.50; Mrs. George Harrell, bill, care John Sutton, Hallet Cope land and Arthur Byrum, at $lO each, $30.00; Byrum Grocery Co., bill, $42.50; R. D. Dixon, bill and services, $299.00. By motion of A. D. Ward and sec onded by A. C. Boyce that Mrs. H. N. Ward’s tax list be corrected; changed from SIOO valuation to SSO valuation; amount of taxes received 58 cents. It was moved and carried that the County enter into an agreement with the Federal government to examine all cattle of the county for Bangs dis ease. The cost to the county to be approximately SIO.OO and the county to furnish a man to go around as a helper with the veterinarian. It was moved, and carried that W. good RUB DOWN WITH PEN-O-LIN When active exercise I causes soreness and jj| yil—T ■■MMBWMMMMBBMIiMMiiMMiaiaiiMi Mother’s Day Sunday, May 14 For the Mother who has been provided for with a Sav ings Account, Mother’s Day is truly an occasion to be joyous and contented. Start a Savings Account for your Mother NOW to assure her of security in her old age. , , | 0 DEPOSITS INSURED ’ • I BeFederal Deposit Frlsurancs Corporation J • j SSOOO ' ['each dlpositor ;5000 I I The Bank of Edenton J.. Berryman be appointed on the Wel £ fare Board for a period of three • years beginning May 1, 1939. S' It was moved and carried that the • County pay bonds and interest due - June Ist, 1939, $4*141.90. ' It was moved and carried that the > County apply to the Virginia Electric and Power. Company to furnish lights ’ to the Woman’s Club House- at Cho • wan High School at a minimum rate, • ta be paid for by the Club. ' By motion of A.. D. Ward and sec > onded by W. H. Winbome,.that R. D. • Dixon be appointed County account | ant for two years from May 1, 1939, [ with salary same as paid before. ’ Upon motion duly seconded, that > Commissioners accept SI,OOO check : ’ from A. B. CL Board and same be r turned over to general county fund. 5 The following reports were ordered • filed: Superintendent Public WeJ ’ fare, Home Demonstrator, Grand j Jury, J. B„ Small, Negro County • Agent, Sheriff and Treasurer. There being no. further business, the Board adjourned. > M. L. BUNCH, Clerk to Board. I RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ; On Monday, March 13, Chowan i Tribe, No. 12, Improved Order of Red ; Men, was shocked by the sudden death of Brother William Morris, a , beloved member of the fraternity. , Brother Morris had been in ill health -for many months, but before his ill • ness was one of the most loyal mem ■ bers of the Tribe. , In his transition from a world of ■ sorrow, pain and disappointments to , the Happy Hunting Ground, Chowan . Tribe realizes the loss of a loyal , brother and true Red Man, for as , long as he was able he attended his , lodge regularly and was ever ready to perform any tribal duty which was thrust upon him. Be it therefore resolved, that in his passing Chowan Tribe has lost a valuable member; his family a kind and loving husband and father and his community a good citizen. ! Resolved further, that the Tribe ' dedicate a page in its records in FOR SALE—VERT CHEAP 5,000 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS All In Excellent Shape—Good as New YOUR CHOICE FOR SI.OO PER DOZEN CHAPPELL’S RECREATION PARLOR memory of him, that a copy of these resolutions be spread! thereon, and a copy tendered his family in token of our respect and sympathy ; and a copy be published In The Chowan Herald. ‘ J. EDWIN BUFFLAP, W. J. DANIELS W. C. HOELOWELL, Committee, I Witeon Dislilling Co.. Inc., N. V. Blended ntitnlid, 90 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 27%% straight whiskey, 72%% grain neutral spirits. 17%% straight whiskies 4 years old, 10% straight whiskies 5 years old.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1939, edition 1
6
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