Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Society Notes. Frank O. Muth will return to Cherry Point today (Thursday), after spending a few days with his family. Mrs. Muth is quite ill at her home. Mrs. George Knuckley has returned j to her home in Gastonia, after spend- j ing the week-end with her daughter, i Mrs. Sam Habit. Lieut, and Mrs. John Warren Ma gee left last week for New Bern, where they will make their home while Lieut. Magee is stationed at Cherry Point. Mrs. Magee will be remembered as the former Miss Sarah Russell. Pvt. James E. Cozzens, of Camp Planche, Texas, is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and other relatives. Miss Dorothy Roberson, student nurse at General Hospital, Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott. EASTER FLOWERS Place your order now for Easter Flowers with Mrs. Jim mie Earnhardt. Special atten tion given all wire orders. Mrs. Jimmie Earnhardt Taylor Theatre or Phone 312-J Good Hewsl ir.:*, 1 Quick relief from tbs AM J M M snlffly, sneezy. stuffy /VIMMI distress of head colds 'JMW^ZaJwmM Is what you want. So WWW WfwlF try Va-tro-nol —a few I s drops up each nostril i -to reduce congestion, r' ... Us** ■'*** soothe Irritation! And l Sp**W U 'ww.TntMllit C JKI ! Va-tro-nol also helps l yfofks FK _ v^Ht/ | prevent many colds "3| By from developing If used ___ _ ( . S^xS'mS. 1 ™ VICKS VA-TRO-NOl J . v Why take H&j WHEN YOU CAN | ' HAVE THE StsT CHOOSE • goodAe* AS SYNTHETIC HUBHER TIRE Since all "bis league” tires sell at the same price today, your choice should be easy ... a new Good year Synthetic Bobber Tire. For famous skills and methods, developed through yean of Goodyear Re search, build pins performance fcfto »m mi z^ b^«,a^2a : 566.88 i Goodyear's—now as ahrays best 7<s#x2o Including Tax j BYRUM MPIfMENT & TRUCK CO. EDENTON, N. C. ELIZABETH CIT¥, N. C. I ‘ Jimmy Weathers, USNR, Wash ington, D. C., spent the week-end with friends. Gurney Hobbs, Jr., of Washington, | D. C., is spending the week with his j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Hobbs. William Leary, student at State | College, spent the week-t nd with his' mother, Mrs. J. C. Leary. Mrs. H. N. Ward, of Hyland, is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest J. Ward. Mrs. Agnes Davenport, of Anna polis Junction, Md., returned to her home Monday, after spending the week-end with her father, J. Walter Hollowell, and Mrs. Hollowell. Mrs. Davenport was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Kent Kurtz, who will spend some time in Maryland while her husband is serving in the Navy. Albert Wheeler, Bn 3-c, is spend ing a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Dena Wheeler. Young Wheeler re cently returned from 26 months ser vice in the Pacific, during which his ship was badly damaged. Cpl. Noah J. Goodwin has returned to Fort George Meade, Md., after spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Goodwin. Since his return, Cpl. Goodwin has been transferred overseas. K. B. Kurtz, AOM 3-c, has return ed to his base, after spending a 10- day leave with his wife, Mrs. Kurtz, at 300 W. Church St. Mrs. W. T. Satterfield will leave some time next week for Baraboo and La Crosse, Wis., where she will visit THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTQN, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1946 — JL: —■■■■■ ■-■ -- ■—■ ■ -.m ■ ■■■ < ' I her daughters, Mrs. fcharles Lange, Mrs. Curtis Vincent and Miss Laura Satterfield. MORRIS—TAPP The marriage of Miss Ann Dell Tapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Tapp, of Yokima, Wash., to George Ephraim Morris, AMM2-C, of Tyner, took place Sunday after noon, February 25th, at 3 o’clock, in the First Christian Church in Yokima, Washington. The Rev. Orval D. Peterson read the double ring ceremony before a background of lovely spring flowers, with invited guests numbering 300. The bride entered the church on I the arm of her father. She wore a 1 gown of white satin fashioned with j long sleeves and train. Her finger tip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She wore a diamond lava liere and like her attendant, carried a white Bible and a bouquet of pink camellias and rosebuds. ’ Little Miss .Sherry Krachuines’, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krachuines, of Seattle, Wash., was flower girl, and Harold Everson, ~n cousin of the bride, was best man. Preceeding the ceremony, Mrs. Mae Samuels sang the wedding solos, ac companied at the organ by Mrs. Lora Clockson, who also played the wed ding marches. Mrs. Tapp, mother of the bride, wore a floor-length black dress and her corsage was of camellias. , Mrs. Morris is a junior at the University of Washington and, after a short wadding trip, the young cou- I pie will be at home in Klamoth Falls, Ore., until Morris returns to j sea duty, at which time his bride will return to the University. Morris is the son of the late Mr.! and Mrs. George N. Morris. He en-; listed in the Navy in July, 1942. He I has had a year and a half of sea duty j and for the past 15 months has been • stationed on the West Coast, where he is doing a splendid job with the Fighting Sqd. No. 36. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The March meeting of the Young Woman’s Bible Class of the Edenton Baptist Church was held on Tuesday evening at the church. The presi dent, Mrs. J. A. Curran, called the meeting to order and a hymn was sung. Mrs. J. W. Skiles offered the opening prayer, after which the roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports were heard from the various officers and old and \eW business was discussed. The class was dismiss ed with prayer by Mrs. W. C. Bunch. Those present were Mrs.- R. L. Pratt, (Mrs. W. P. Turner, Mrs. Ra leigh Hollowell, Miss Iva Mae Dail, (Mrs. J. W. Skiles, Mrs. D. M. Reaves, Mrs. Ernest Stillman, Mrs. J. A. Curran, Mrs. Edna WHte, Mrs. J. W. White, Miss Bernice Williams, Mrs. W. C. Bunch, Mrs. M. M. Perry, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Lewis Harrell, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mrs. L. S. Byrum, Miss Inez Felton and Bobby Pratt. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Belch, on March 2nd, at their home in the Cowpen Neck section, an 8%- pound son, Wilbur Ray. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It For 35c Requires a PENETRATING mobile liquid, such as full strength alcohol. Powders, salves and mild solutions do not penetrate sufficiently. Te-ol is the only solution we know of made with 90% alcohol. Feel it PENETRATE. REACHES MORE GERMS. Many druggists are now supplied. Small shipment just received at Mitchener & Leary. ICAL AS Men In the Service the Home News in j* * H Snapshots. Keep JpH wAt Your Letters Going Jaf •/• OUART I i' m. -3 7 a i |np^RlTAll| 1 |><|t i I UM Bus Topples Over Fill At WiUiamston • ________ All of x 32 Passengers Taken to Hospital For Treatment One of the Norfolk Southern buss es crashed over the narrow bridge _at the fill on this side of the Roanoke River, near WiUiamston, Tuesday aftenioon. On the bus yere 32 pas sengers, all of whom were taken to the WiUiamston hospital and treated for minor bruises, lacerations and shock, none of which were reported as being serious. According to reports, the bus was passing three log wagons drawn by horses and when passing, one of the horses became frightened, causing the wagon to swerve and catch under the bumper of the bus, throwing it 1 through the bridge raiVs. J. G. Camoen Killed In Automobile Wreck (Continued from Page One) citizen, having performed many du ties in the interest of Edenton and Chowan County. At the time of his ■ I death he was chairman of the Chowan I County War Finance Committee and ' under his leadership the county has i met ar.d exceeded its quota in the ■ six War Loan drives already held. He had organized an efficient group !of workers who worked hard and 1 faithfully and he took special pride j in what they had done in the various 1 1 [drives. Just before leaving Edenton| ■ he spoke to The Herald editor, say- j ing that though he had not been ad-! vised of the county’s quota in the forthcoming Seventh War Loan, he was very soon going to get his group together and plan to raisv the quota, whatever it might be. Mr. Campen was a former member of the General Assembly, having Seen elected in May, 1940, to repre sent Chowan County in the House of Representatives, and won many friends while he held the office. At the time of his death he was a direc tor of the State Merchants Associa tion and had served as president of the local Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. He was a charter member of the Edenton Ro tary Club, a former deacon of the Baptist Church, a member of Unan imity Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M.,. and was past master of St. John's Lodge, No. 4, at Kinston, before af filiating with the local Masonic lodTC. For many years Mr. Campen took I a very active part in the civic life of the community, being found promi nently connected with practically every movement for the welfare of the town and cou,ity. Mr. Campen v.-r.s 67 years old, be ing born iai Beaufort County and reared in Washington. As a ypung man he went to Hertford, where he was engaged in the lumber business and while there married Mrs. Campen, 1 the former Miss Ida Ward. He then went to Kinston to continue his work in the lumber business and later he entered the jewelry business. Twenty four years ago he moved to Edenton, where he has successfully operated Campen’s Jewelers. Aside from his wife, deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Skinner Jordan of Elizabeth City, three sons, Joseph Campen of Jack sonville, Fla., and H. Allison and Sid ney S. Campen of Edenton. His mother, Mrs. Jesse Campen, of Hert ford, also survives, as well as a sis ter, Mrs. Harry Clark of Washington, D. C., and six brothers, Howard and Charlie Campen of Wilmington, N. C., Callie Campen of Richmond, Va., Jesse Campen of Norfolk, Va., Don Campen of Portsmouth, Va., and James Campen of Hertford. Funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the Baptist Church with the pas tor, the Rev. E, L. Wells officiating. A Masonic service will be held at the graveside. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE ONE 6xß ELECTRIC walk-in refrigerator. See W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery, Eden ton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE—BABY CHICK PUR ina Startena. This week-end spe cial _to introduce ou fine high quality baby chicks and the world’s best baby chick starter: 100 Rock chicks and 100 pounds Purina Star tena both Saturday evening for $12.50. “The Checkerboard Store,” Edenton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE— CABBAGE PLANTS. Good uniform size, freshup pulled. Lest shipment sold like hot cakes, so hurry. “The Checkerboard Store, Edenton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE' COLUMBIA SEED Oats. Prepare for an early, pas ture or will make some good hay for the summer. We have e limit ed supply on hand. Price right “The Checkerboard Store,” Eden ton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE—Hey in bales of medium weight, quality is bright, the quan tity is light, the priee is right. ‘‘The Checkerboard Store, Edenton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE PRACTICALLY NEW Circulating Heatrola. Must be sold by Saturday. Call Mrs. W. F. Jensen, Phone 350-W. marßpd. Ministerial Group Adds New Member The Rev. David B. Law rence Succeeds the Rev. J. E. Gams The Chowan Ministerial Association met Monday morning at the office of was agreeably discussed, ford, Jr., in the Citizens Bank Build ing, seven members being present. A new name, the Rev. David B. v Specially blended for bright, light flavor! H SCHENLEY JJL Choice ingredients plus distilling skill I create this smoother Schenlejr Mended IWBMiI I ’ «« « - « __ -« - in . | _| i ■ WtUSmCy DOCUM At I Mm MrWmJL OK riavw • Il|UyyHflyyMK I **********■■ _ n \ j. TAYLOR THEATRE' EDENTON, N. C. WE HAVE THE SHOWS Today (Thursday) and Friday, March 8-9 — ROSALIND RUSSELL, JACK CARSON, ROBERT HUTTON and JEAN SULLIVAN in “ROUGHLY SPEAKING” S Latest News Color Cartoon Musical Shows 3:30, 6:10, 8:50. Features 4:00, 6:40 and 9:20 Saturday, March 10— CHARLES STARRETT and CANNONBALL TAYLOR in “SAGEBRUSH HEROES” “Manhunt of Mystery Island” No. 8 Comedy Sunday, March 11 — ANN MILLER, JOE BESSER, JEFF DONELL and HAL McINTYRE AND HIS ORCHESTRA in ‘EADt WAS A LADr .‘■i This Is America: “Power Unlimited’’ Monday and Tuesday, March 12-13 — Latest News Color Cartoon Wednesday, March 14 — LARRY PARKS and JANE FRAZEE in “SHE'S A SWEETHEART” j . “Black Arrow” No. 7 Featurette Thursday and Friday, March 15-...6 | ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “LOST M A HAREM” . COMING SOON—“Hangover Square,” “Muaie For Millions,” “Objec tive Burma,” “Leave It To Blondie,” “Hem Come Me Waves,” “A Tree Grows In Brooklyn.” “Between Two Women,” “Hotel Berta.” 11' v 1 ii>' en '1 || r Lawrence, pastor of the Assemblies of God Church, was added to the roll. f The Rev. Mr. Lawrence succeeds the Rev. J. E. Gams, who has accepted a pastorate in Atlantic City, N. J. The f meeting was opened and dosed by prayer. During the meeting a matter for the spiritual benefit of the county its president, the Rev. D. C. Craw- The next meeting is scheduled t6r j- Monday morning, April 2. Present at the meeting were the Revs. D. C. Crawford, Jr., David B. Lawrence, J. T. Byrum, Harold W. v Gilmer, George Wheeler, H. Freo i Surratt and Arthur Stephenson. BUY WAR BONDS!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1945, edition 1
6
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