PAGE FOUR
PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Tuttle Again
Elected President
Os Cemetery Group
Annual Meeting: Held
Thursday at Home of
Mrs. W. S. Privott
At the annual meeting of the
Reaver Hill Cemetery Association,
held on March 30, at the home of the
treasurer, Mrs. W. S. Privott, the
following officers were re-elected:
Mrs. R. F. Tuttle, president.
Mrs. E. S. Norman, vice-president.
Mrs. C. E. Kramer, secretary.
Mrs. W. S. Privott, treasurer.
The financial report was present
ed by the treasurer and approved by '
the Association, as were also other
reports of officers and committee
chairmen.
After due consideration, it was
decided to hold the annual meetings
somewhere around the first of the
year, instead of in March, as here- j
tofore. i
The collectors for 1944 are: Miss!
Lou Brown,. Mrs. X. E. Copeland, |
Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Mrs. R. C. Hol-j
land Mrs. E. S, Norman, Mrs. D. M.j
Reaves and Mrs. L. W. Stallings.
As the condition of the cemetery j
depends entirely upon the contribu-i
tions of the lot holders, it is hoped!
that all who possibly can will become
members of the Association or else!
■undertake the care of their lots
themselves.
Mrs. R. F. Tuttle and Mrs. E. S.
Norman are in charge of the '*ork
in the cemetery and have been active
in this since, through their efforts,
the Association was founded in 1914.
Only those who recall the condition
of the cemetery at that time can ap
preciate their efforts.
Mrs. J. C. Dai! has agreed to serve
•on this committee and will assist:
Mrs. Norman doting the summer 1
months.
The Association is very fortunate
in securing Mrs. West as superinten
dent of the cemetery. For she sees
that it is well-kept and take* a real
personal interest in the woric there.
JESSE AS BELL IMPROVING
Jesse A shell is gradually improv
ing after a light stroke, his many
friends will be interested to learn
Mr. Asbell was stricken Saturday,
March 18.
*£ 1'53 1 v 3m)£w 4»< SOS gR
mgWfrTT [yfl ’ /r* J
«■ V f J W Im. f » JBfe *% j. tv ~- *■
; gß#ifclft fer £^Jflß9^B^ytl&CT!9
Jif 4ygg9E9raßß9BH|B
A/atural nitrate of soda shipments from Chile are arriv
ing on satisfactory schedule. Close to half a million ton*
are already here, delivered or ready for delivery. Another
200,000 tons are expected and every effort is being made to
get it here in time for this season’s crops.
If shipping estimates hold, there will be about as much
Chilean nitrate for top and side dressing as last year. But
because all of it is being distributed under the govemmenf*
allocation program, it may be impossible to supply all sec
tions in the same proportions as last year.
If you cannot gat Chilean nitrate when you
want it remember the inconvenience is only f
temporary—one of many dislocations due to war.
Chilean nitrate is here in substantial quantity, but, like
every good soldier, it goes where it is told and when it is
told by the government.
I CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
Catholic Religious
Services Scheduled
Holy Thursday, April 6, Harvey
Point Air Station: 4 p. m., Confes
sions, 4:30, Mass, Holy Communions.
Good Friday, April 7, St. Ann’s
Church, corner N. Broad and Albe
marle Streets: 2:46 p. m., to 3:15,
The Seven Last Words on the Cross
Meditation; 7:45 p. m. to 8:10, choir
rehearsal; 8:15, Rosary, Stations of
the Cross, Sermon.
Holy Saturday, April 8, St. A-nn’s,
Confessions; 4:30 p. m., to 6, 7:30 to
10 p. m.
Easter Sunday, Anniversary of
Christ’s Resurrection from the dead
1911 years ago, April 9, Harvey
Point Air Station, 5:30 to 6:10 a. m.;
Confessions, 6:15 to 6:45; Mass
Communions; 6:50 to 8:40, Confes
sions; 8:45 to 9:30, High Mass of
the Angels, Communions, Sermon.
10:30 to 10:55, St. Ann’s, Confes
sions; 11 High Mass, Sermon on
“The Indestructibility of the One
Divine Holy Roman Catholic Apos
tolic Church of Jesus Christ,” Com
munions; 7:45 to 8:10 p. m„ choir
practice; 8:15, Rosary, Sermon on
“The Eternal Priesthood” by the
Rev. Father Lamb, current Catholic
chaplain at Edenton Air Station
Benediction.
WELFARE REPORT
Ninety-eight persons in Chowan
County received old age assistance
during March, the amount distributed
being $1277. There were also 15
cases of aid to dependent children
representing 39 children and distribu
tion of $417. Five blind aid cases
received $55.
According to the report of Mrs. J
H. McMullan, superintendent of pub
lic welfare, $75 was distributed
among six general relief cases, $8.45
was used for medicine for two peo
ple, and $2.00 was used for providing
food for transients.
During the month three persons on
(probation from State hospitals were
1 under supervision; three adult and
| two juvenile parolees and four juven
ile delinquents were under supervis
ion; one adoption proceeding was en
tered into; three employment certifi
cates issued to minors, and one case
was referred to the Lvons Club for
procuring a truss.
All Depends
Teddy—What would you cal! a man
who drives a car, daddy?
Father—That depends on how clos
he. comes to . me.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, ■ v 1., fHUKSDAV. APRIL 7, 1944
APPLICATION TO BE FILLED OUT BY MEMBERS op ARMED FORCES WHO
DESIRE TO VOTE ABSENTEE BALLOT
In order for men and women in the armed forces to vote in "7 e *° sample of the
cessary to apply to their County Board of Elections ior * hse ' dumber^of Chowan County’s service men and women
r«c.s e ,"S » *** «*» *« *—- balk,t ln *• —«
elections:
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
APPLICATION FOR ABSENTEE BALLOTS AND REGISTRATION
FOR 1944 PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS BY SERVICEMEN
_ . . c .u County Board of Elections:
I hereby certify that I am 21 years of age (or will be by Nov. 7, *944); that I was residing at the time of en
tering service at (Street Address) (County and State) . V < Votin * Precinct)
and have been a resident of the State for one year and precinct for four months (or will have been by Nov. 7, 1 944 ) I
that I can read and write any section of the State Constitution in the English language; that I am registered (or
qualified to register in the Chairman’s Absentee Register Book for the 1944 Primary and Election); that I am now a
member of the military or other armed or auxiliary forces of the United States or the Merchant Marine; that I am
affiliated with the •••■ .. political party, and I hereby make application for absen
tee ballots for the 1944 Primary and or General Election.
Ballots to be mailed to me,
(Print or type name of voter here)
. .. .- .....
(Print or type address here)
(Signed! ggg of voter or member of voter’s family) (Relationship)
votf- 4imlication can be made by the wife, husband, brother, sister, parent or child of voter by indicating relationship, but only
the voter himself can declare his party affiliation for registration.
Veterans Urged Apply
For Jobless Insurance,
W. R. Curtis, acting chairman of
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission, has issued a notice to
all veterans returning after a dis
charge from military service that in
order to establish their benefit rights
they must apply for unemployment
insurance within six months of re
lease from the armed forces. These
claims must be filed within six
months of the military discharge.
Mot all returning veterans will]
have wage credits available for un- j
employment insurance. The only way]
a veteran may determine the status]
of his account is by filing a claim 1
with the Unemployment Compensa
tion Commission.
“Veterans should look to the fu
ture.''Curtis said, “Regardless ofj
whether or not a veteran has occa
si on to draw unemployment insurance
benefits within the six months fol
lowing his discharge, or whether he
: employed or not. or whether or
no-, he is* able to work at the t ime of
his discharge, be should file a
i aim for unemployment insurance
during this/six-month period.
Claims in the Kdentop area can be
filed every Friday morning between
the hours of lp:M0 and 12 in Room
2UG-20S. on the second floor of the
Citizens Bank Building.
IN MKMORIAM
In loving memory of our husband <
and father, Alexander Copeland, who
| departed this life one year ago today,
April 4, 1943. V
Our wandering thoughts take us
back
j To this day, one year ago,
When you were called from us
] And we had to let you go.
j We often sit and think of you,
I And of the way you died;
j That you could not say good-bye,
Before you closed your eyes.
The blow was hard, the shock severe
Although we knew your death was
near.
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
Although your soul is now at rest,
And free from care and pain;
This world would seem like Heaven,
If we had you back again.
You will never be fprgotten,
Never will your memory fade
Sweetest thoughts will always linger
Around your new and peaceful grave.
We pray that you are in that
Heavenly home on high,
And we are hoping to meet you there
In that sweet oye and bye.
—Wife, Son and Daughter.
■ That Na<3<?in<3
I Backache
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modera life with lte harry end worry.
Irregular habits, Improper eating end
drinking—it* riek of eipoenre and infec
tion —throw* heavy atrain on the work
of the kidneya. They are apt to become
over-taied and fail to filter excess add
and other impuritie* from the life-giving
blood.
You may euffer nagging backache,
headache, dixxineea, getting op nights,
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs
of kidney or bladder disorder are lome
tiraes burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doan’s Pill*. Doan’t help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have bad more than half a
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful users everywhere.
Ask your neighbor;
I DOAN SPILLS
Daniel Reeves Sent
Back To United States
Daniel P. Reaves, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. Reaves, has been return
ed to the United States after four
months overseas with the Navy’s
Seabees and is now enrolled at the
University of Miami, Coral Gables,
Fla., where he is taking a basic
course in preparation for a commis
sion in the Naval Reserve.
The former Seabee, so named from
the initials of the service, Construc
jtion Battalion, passed examinations!
j for the Navy’s V-12 and was i
I ordered to the university. Now 22
j years old, he enlisted April 29, 1943.
! ’ He is a graduate of Edenton High ,
School and attended North Carolina
State College and the University of
North Carolina. While in high;
| school he was a member of the band
in which he played the bass horn.
■ i 'WsjW£W^r::; mr '*■ ju
-4 - *!* * g / /Rm
fl ■#-
*ip :*ftm !■ a V'SjwSißßfllTO l ?
f V -, v - ...
i. IMBil
l
Cut yourself a piece of world
• rru TH* WAR, this world is really
A going to be something ... pro
tided you etmrt carving a piece for
youteeif tight now!
There'* an easy, profitable way to
do it. That’# by buying War Booda.
By sticking every dollar you possibly
can in interest-bearing War Bonds.
Let Unde fi»m take care of this
money for you. At the end of ten years
he’ll give you back $4 for every $3 you
1 WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold
J ■
1 The Bank of Edenton
“SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894”
; i Member Federal Det>osit Insurance Corporation
SEED PEANUT SHEllfll NOW
OPERATING FOR THE PUBLIC
This new and modern cleaner and sheller
has proven to be satisfactory and a money
saver.
We invite Albemarle section farmers to
inspect and give our machine a trial.
Located at Chowan Storage Co.
Carteret Street Edenton, N. C.
gave him to hold for you. There isn’t
a safer investment in the world!
In this way, when the bonds mature,
you’ll have security—peace of mind
with which to enjoy the peace.
Most likely, you are buying Bonds.
But remember—the more money you
invest In them now, the more you’re
going to get bade later 1 So start in
creasing your War Bond Savings. Start
in right now!