Jass Aircrewmen
Graduate At Marine
Corps Air Station
Get Wings and Now
Designated as Com
bat Aircrewmen
Completing a 10-week course, the
second Class of Marines graduated
qfcdnesday at the U. S. Marine Corps
jP Station, thereby being designated
combat aircrewmen. Lieut.-Col. W.
E. Sweetser presented each of the
aircrewmen with a pair of flared
silver and gold wings, a fowled an
chor in the center with “Aircrewmen”
scrolled underneath, a bar above with
cut-outs for three stars signifying
their first three combat missions.
Aircrewmen graduated were: Sgts.
Ray C. Anderson, Jr., Philip Cooper
man, Henry Hajenian, Richard A.
Healy, James A. Magill, Raymond
A. Mill, and William L. Richardson.
Corps. Lawrence H. Hadour, Hunter
J. Bernard, Lewis W. Bost, Edward
R. Bott, William E. Cleary, John L.
Coffield, Vincent J. Connelly, David
G. Dalziel, Leslie R. Davis, George J.
Dearth, George Bremic, Donald E.
Martin, Gordon A. Nichols, Douglas
0. Personeus, Alfred B. Stankus,
Roger B. Stone, John H. Storm, Al
bert G. Thuilol, Gust Vassilliades,
» Robert V. Wade Joseph J. Waldow
ski, James W. Whalen, Thomas B.
Yeager and Pfc. Joseph M. Longo.
Little Activity On
Belt’s Peanut Markets
There was little or no activity on
the peanut market in the Virginia-
North Carolina section during the
past week. Weather conditions are
still unfavorable for planting and
practically no farmers’ stock peanuts
are moving to the cleaning and shell
ing trade. Offerings of finished
goods were very light, although a few
sales of cleaned Virginias were re
ported. Sales f. o. b. shipping point,
per lb.—Cleaned, Virginias, jumbos
1514 c the ceiling, fancys 15c.
HEADACHE
Capa din* r*ll*v** h*ad*cha
fa at because It'a liquid. It*
.M Ingredients *r* already dls
■ .art H *oiv*d all ready to basin
■ oaaias tha pain. It *!••
H v*. u .,„. II sooth** narva t> n*lan daa
jl to tha pain. U*a only a*
directed. IOC. 30c, OOc.
SEELEY’S
QUALITY CHICKS
No culls. Baby chicks. Barred
Rocks or Hampshire Reds, hatched
in Virginia. $11.95 per 100 post
paid. Barred Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds, White Rocks or Leghorns
hatched in Indiana or New Jersey,
$10.45 per 100. Mixed chicks,
$8.95. Surplus chicks, $7.95 post
paid. Prompt shipment. No de
lay.
We guarantee 100 per cent ar
rival.
Wholesale or retail. Write for
prices.
Seeley’s Market
NORFOLK 10, VA.
Classified
Legal Notices
BABY CHICKS—BUY NOW AND
Save. Heavy Breeds 200 for sl3.
Payment with order, free delivery.
Worthwhile Hatcheries, 101 W.
North Ave., Baltimore, 1, Md.
may4,11,18,25c.
FOUND SILVER BRACELET
with initials K. W. H. Owner can
secure same .by identifying and
paying for this ad at The Herald
office.
FOR SALE—SET H JOHN DEERE
Planters and Middle Busters will
fit B John Deere tractor. See C. E.
Lupton, Edenton, N. C.
apr.27,may4pd.
HELP WANTED MIDDLE-AGED
white woman to help in taking care
of an invalid lady and. do general
housework. A good home with
good pay offered to one who can
qualify. Address The Chowan
Herald. apr.27tf.
WANTED—ALL PEOPLE SUFFER
ing from kidney trouble or back
ache to try Kiddo at 97c. Money
back guarantee at Mitchener’s
Pharmacy, Edenton. exp may 30
FOR SALE—I 936 INTERNATION
AL pick-up truck. Good tires,
stake body. Apply J. A. Roberts,
Edenton, Route 7, Box 69.
apr.29,may4,l 1 pd.
PERMANENT WAVE, 69c. DO
your own Permanent with Charm-
Kurl Kit. Complete equipment, in
SKILLED REPAIRS SAVE SHOES.
Ward’s Shoe Shop, Edenton, makes
good shoes out of old ones.
eluding 40 curlers and shampoo.
Easy to do, absolutely harmless.
Praised by thousands including Fay
McKenzie, glamorous movie star
Money refunded if not satisfied
Mitchener’s Pharmacy, Edenton.
expJunel
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of William M. Bond, de
ceased, late of Chowan County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all credi
tors to present their claims to the
undersigned at Edenton, North Caro
lina, on or before April 27, 1946, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
WILLIAM M. BOND, Jr..
Executor of William M. Bond.
apr.27,may4,11,18,25, june6pd.
Never in the history of our State or Nation have our people faced
such a critical period as that which we are now passing through,
or such uncertainty as to what the future will bring. These are
days that truly try the souls of men.
Since the founding of this country more than 150 years ago, there
has never been a period in our histsory when the task at hand and
the job ahead was more important. America today has its primary
duty, the successful prosecution of this war until complete victory
has been attained, and to this task we have dedicated our all!
One frequently hears the expression that war and politics do not
mix, that they do not go hand in hand. But they do mix. One of
the foundation stones of the American way of life and of our demo
cratic processes of government is the right to vote.
It is the sacred right of every American to cast his ballot at the
polls.
That is one of the rights for which our boys are fighting on the
far-flung battlefronts today—the freedom of the ballot
Like the freedom of speech, the freedom of the press and the
Important Reasons Why You Should Support Gregg Cherry
1. Gregg Cherry is a self-made man. He came up die hard
way. Orphaned early in life, he had to work for what he
achieved. He had to work for his education, and therefore
knows die true value and importance of education.
f 2. Gregg Cherry served overseas in World War One as a
\ machine gun company captain. He and his men were under
( fire many times. He knows first hand many of the problems
North Carolina's returning veterans must face, because he
faced them himself 25 years ago when he was a returning
i veteran. No man could be more truly capable of sympathetic
ally working to help North Carolina’s service men ki meet
ing their problems in the transition period than is Gregg
C&erry.
b The Interest Os Continued Good Government Vote For Gregg Cherry.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1944
MASTER’S NOTICE IN DIVORCE
In the Court' of Common Pleas No. 7
For the County of Philadelphia
State of Pennsylvania.
September Term, 1943, No. 1317,
In Divorce A. V. M.
Albert William Opher, Jr.
Vs.
Lillie Cornelia Tillet Opher
To Lillie Cornelia Tillet Opher,
Present residence unknown, but
last known residence was Edenton,
North Carolina, Respondent:
You will please take notice that I
have been appointed Master by the
Court in the above case, in which
your husband, Albert William Opher,
Jr., has brought suit against you for
absolute divorce on the grounds of
desertion and that I will hold a
meeting for the purpose of taking
testimony in said case at my office
710 North American Building, N. E.
« ■> msn if**
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Wm gs Jm H
MAJOR GREGG CHERRY
WAR And POLITICS
Comer Broad and Sansom Streets,
Philadelphia, Pa., on Friday, May 26,
1944, at 2 o’clock, P. M., (E. W. T.),
when and where you may attend with
witnesses if you so desire.
JOHN H. J. QUIGLEY,
Master.
710 North American Building,
N. E. Cor. Broad & Sansom Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
apr.27 may4,ll,lßc.
North Carolina In The
Chowan County Superior Cour
Before The Clerk
In Re: Estate of W. A. Barrow.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualifie
as Executrix under the will of W. A
Barrow, deceased, all persons hav
ing claims against the decedent are
hereby notified to present the sam
to the undersigned Executrix at
Edenton, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 30th day of March, 1945, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
This 30th day of March, 1944.
ISA L. BARROW,
Executrix of W. A. Barrow.
mar.30,apr.6,13,20,27,may4—wdp
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
By virtue of a deed of trust exe
cuted to the undersigned by W. G.
Satterfield (he not presently being a
member of the Armed Services), dat
ed January 21, 1943, and recorded in
office of Register of Deeds of
Chowan County, North Carolina, in
DT Book No. 51, pages 475 etc., de
fault in payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby having been made,
freedom of assembly, it is a privilege which has been lost in the
dictator-ridden countries. Can you imagine what America would be
like, what North Carolina would be like, if the men and women who
are sovereign citizens could not go periodically to the polls to
express their wishes as to what men shall lead them and what
policies shall affect their destiny?
North Carolina voters will go to the polls on May 27 in a primary
election which will determine who is to be North Carolina’s next
Governor.
This will be perhaps the most important voting day in our State
in half a century or longer. Why? Because the man who occupies
the office of Governor of North Carolina in the next four year
period will probably be faced with more problems seriously affect
ing the future welfare of our State than have been faced by any
Government in many a decade.
The man who can bttet serve North Carolina in this critical period
ahead is Gregg Cherry.
There are numerous reasons why he is the man and why you
should cast your vote for him.
3. He is an experienced legislator, having served with dis
tinction in every session of the North Carolina General As
sembly since 1931, having held numerous important com
mittee assignments and chairmanships and being a former
Speaker of the House of the General Assembly (1937).
4. Gregg Cherry is a friend of the common man ... ha
understands his problems. As a man and a statesman he has
dealt with the problems of our people in all walks of life. His
ability to understand all groups of people, and his record b
evidence of his deep-seated interest in the welfare of our
State as a whole. Gregg Cherry has the courage of his con*
victions . . . demagoguery and irresponsible promises are
completely foreign to his nature. He has in ample measure
the qualifications North Carolina expects and deserves in
her Governor.
PAGE THREE
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der at the Courthouse door in Chowan
County, North Carolina, at 12:00
Noon, on May 20, 1944, that certain
lot with all buildings and improve
ments thereon in Edonton Township,
Chowan County, N. C., beginning at
J. C. Blount’s Northeastern comer,
thence westwardly along the said
Blount line 100 feet; thence north
wardly parallel with “Dark Path" 70
feet; thence eastwardly parallel with
the first line herein mentioned 100
feet; thence southwardly parallel
with “Dark Path” 70 feet to the
place of beginning. Reference is
made to aforesaid deed of trust for
fuller description.
Dated and posted April 14, 1944.
R. C. HOLLAND, Trustee.
apr.2o,27,may4,ll—rch.