PAGE SIX Society Notes. Mrs. J. A. Widdifield and son, Jim, left Friday for Norfolk, Va., after visiting relatives here. Mrs. S. X. Stephenson left Friday for Norfolk, Va., where she will visit two of her daughters for some time. Mrs. J. B. Perry, Jr., and Mrs. L. Y. Kirby, of Norfolk, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Jackson Sunday. Miss Mary Elliott, who has been a member of the school faculty at Red Springs, has returned home to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. Thomas W. Elliott. tlrs. J. B. Rose and Miss Marie J Jernigan, sister and niece, respee- j lively, of Mrs. Joseph Haste, will; spend the week-end in Edenton. Pvt. Murray J. Small, of Love | Field, Dallas, Texas, is spending a 10-da.v furlough with his parents,] Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Small, of. near Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson and daughter, Miss Evelyn, of Norfolk, Va., were in town a short while an Saturday. Miss Mamie T. Hogg has returned) home after visiting friends and rela- ] tives in Norfolk and Richmond, Va., for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Francis and their father, Tom Francis, visited Mr. ■and Mrs. Henry Francis, in Norfolk, Va., Sunday. Mr. Henry Francis is CANDIDATE FOR [ STATE SENATE First Senatorial District SUBJECT TO THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY May 27, 1944 I YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED W. T. (Bil) CULPEPPER ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. ■■ ■ ■ " 11 __l I New Blanket Club Now Forming At Quinn Furniture Co. We are pleased to announce that due to the popularity of our recent Blanket Club, another club is now being formed. Anyone desiring to join the new club is requested to enter his or her name at our store as soon as possible. The rules of the new club wil be identical with those of the previous dub, so that some members will receive a good Blanket at a sub stantial saving, and none wil pay more than the ’’ regular price. Join Now ■ Quinn Furniture Co. j 1 Telephone 198 Edenton, N. C. convalescent following an attack of pneumonia. Pvt. Carroll Griffin, of Camp Le- Juene, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffin. Mrs. Erwin Griffin left Monday for Camp Beale, California, to visit her husband, Sgt. Erwin Griffin. Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Leon Etheridge, of Sign Pine, visited their sister, Mrs. J. W. Griffin, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. G. Brown, Mrs. C, E. Kramer and Mrs. H. S. Ziegler spent several days in Raleigh. While there Mrs. Ziegler attended the N. C. Funeral Directors Association at the Hotel Sir Walter. Heywood Ziegler, Jr., who is at tending the Gupto'n-Jones College of Mortuary Science at Nashville, Tenn., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ziegler, after having attended the N, C. State Board of Enibalm ers at Raleigh. Parker Helms Now Sergeant On Fortress Parker Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Helms, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. Young Helms is a radio gunner in a flying fortress. ♦ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1944 Paper Collection Showing Increase R. L. Meiggs Disposed Os 5,440 Pounds Last Week R. L. Meiggs, who is collecting waste paper and tin cans in Chowan County’s salvage program, on Friday sent two more truckloads of paper to the N. C. Pulp Company at Ply mouth. This shipment totaled 5,440 pounds. Mr. Meiggs reports more activity in the saving of paper and tin cans, the collection of which on every sub sequent Wednesday afternoon is showing a decided increase. He col lects both paper and tin cans which are placed So that he can see them and also buys paper from anyone who contacts him. Aid Offered Mondays Filling Out Tax Forms John N. Robbins, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be in the basement of the Post Office building Mondays for the purpose of helping to fill out federal tax forms. Mr. Robbins will be in the office from S:3O to 2:110 o’clock, and will be glad I to assist anyone desiring help. CAKE SALE SATURDAY Belle Bennett Circle of the Metho-j dist Church will hold a cake sale on Saturday morning at Quinn’s Furni ture Store. Cakes will go on sale at 10:30 o’clock. jthej idgflU, EAGLE TRAIL - EDENTON 0 SCOUTS TROOP 170 Truman Daught ridge Troop 170 met as usual on Tuesday night. The meeting was started with the Pledge of Allegiance and the Scout Oath. A question which has not yet been decided on was briught up, the question being “What are we going to do about camp?” It had already been decided not to go to I Camp Leach as it is a little too ex ! pensive. This question has not yet , been settled. The Troop decided to go outside and play some games, so “Capture the Flag” was played until it became dark, after which the boys went back into the house and played “Old Grady Says.” The meeting was then adjourned. Members of the Troop were sorry that their Scoutmaster, Chief J. R. Tanner, could not be present at the meeting. Treatment Os Seed Popular In Chowan 71 Farmers Attend Ten Method Demonstra tions Last Week According to County Agent C. W. Overman, 71 farmers last week at tended 10 method demonstrations on proper treatment of cotton seed and seed peanuts throughout the county. In view of the fact that very few growers had all of their seed panuts shelled, regular seed treatment days for peanuts are being held during this week. A total of 710 bushels of cotton seed and 6,750 pounds of seed peanuts were treated last week. Seed treatment of cotton seed and seed peanuts has grown very valuable to growers in Chowan County. In view of the necessity for maximum production in the war effort, it is felt that these demonstrations and this service is most valuable. Special Mother’s Day Services At St. Ann’s Sunday, May 14, the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be offered for mothers: First and second at Harvey Point Air Station, 6:15 to 6:45 and 8:45 to 9:30; the third at St. Ann’s Church, comer of N. Broad and Albemarle Streets, Edenton, 11 to 11:46 a. m., each including ser mon on “Motherhood” and Holy Communions, announced the Rever end Father Francis J. McCourt, pas tor of St. Ann’s missionary terri tory, including all Catholics con nected with Harvey Point Air Station. Confessions at St. Ann’s Saturdays 7:30 p. m., to 8:30, Sundays, 10:30 to 10:55 a. m. Prayer for Peace and May devo tions included in each service this month of May. Everybody invited to all St. Ann’s services, and everybody connected with Harvey Point Air Station in ■vited to Catholic Services there. ATTENDS DINNER PARTY Mrs. J. M. Fleetwood attended a dinner party in Ahoskie Thursday evening, given in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Bernard F. Proctor, a recent bride. FOR SALE 1 Guernsey Cow and 1 Jersey Cow BOTH FRESH Gentle family cows, also some springers Walter Hurff DRIVER, VA. Norfolk Phone: Holly 15F4 NOTICE TO HOG GROWERS This is to notify all hog growers not to bring any hogs to my place of business unless arrangements have been made beforehand. D.R. Baker & Son TYNER, N. C. I JUST A MINUTE, PLEASEI Fart, rtfld«nt Service has always been our "middle name," here * TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS. Well arrange our work to meet your service needs. IF roll RATE A MEW TIRE YOU RATE THE BEST! GOODYEAR 1 1 j . SVMTHUIC surest o bee us. With Your Old Tii* Byrum Implement & Truck Co. EDENTON, N. C. TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE THE SHOWS Today (Thursday) and Friday,"May 11-12 — I jjSCp n *32*l % 1 nin iiUftjMn iiftj grand musical L,ts STARiffP||^^^ Bands in TECHNICOLOR! f /'J Saturday. May 13— ROY ROGERS in “MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN" Sunday. May 14 —Matinee 2:30, 4:15. Night 9:15 — WALLACE BEERY and MARJORIE MAIN in “RATIONING” Monday and Tuesday. May 15-16 | lIIIV . * l '- ‘ - Swanx e*4 )oae« Kara• tesed ee Prtgioal Hory W? HAard Wart Wednesday, May 17 —Bargain Day— ANN HARDING and EVELYN KEYES in “NINE GIRLS” Also “The Adventures of the Flying Cadets” No. 5 Thursday and Friday, May 18-19 — GREER GARSON and WALTER PIDGEON in “MADAME CURir COMING —“Tunisian Victory,” “The Heavenly Body,” “Jane Km/* “Her Punitive Man," “The Purple “Broadway Rhythm.” *-- ■ /