Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1 / Page 5
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Number Os Vexing Problems Confront Town Councilmen Petitions Signed Asking For Passing Zoning Ordinance Quite a few vexing problems con fronted Town Councilmen at the De cember meeting held Tuesday night, j Jinong which was the revival of a de-j ■•sire to adopt a zoning ordinance. The! petition was the outgrowth of gen-1 eral belief that the Chowan Motor Company planned to purchase the I Satterfield lot at the corner of Broad! and Gale streets for the purpose of Loosens-Up—Expels Thick Choking Phlegm Bronchial Coughs Coughs due to Colds Spend 45 cents today at any drug store for a bottle of Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture. Take a tea spoonful, let It lie on your tongue a - moment then swallow slowly. Feel its powerful effective action spread thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. Act 3 fast to ease coughing spasms and loosen up thick choking phlegm which seems to clog the tubes and make breathing difficult—helps many get better night's rest. Try Buckley’s Canadiol on our guarantee of satisfaction or money back. 45c—SSc—ail druggists. MITCHENER’S PENSLAR STORE We Have Moved! ❖ This is to notify our customers that we have moved from the Penelope Barker Hotel to the building formerly occupied by the Albemarle Observer on Eden Street back of the Citizens Bank. We will be able to serve our customers as well in our new location as hereto fore and solicit their continued patron age. » ♦ Ward’s Shoe Shop JULIAN WARD, Proprietor > ' —■ > Trad* «»«.»i*rad * *Tm so proud and happy. Through six decades, Gen- Diamond Rings have been the choice of America’s loveliest brides. Value and quality are assured by the ring, the nationally estab and Certificate of Permanent Registration and Guarantee. Come in and see our fine selection* <*• «•*• « «•*«'«< mefcrfe ••• yfc>od CAMPEN’S JEWELERS EDENTON NORTH CAROLINA erecting an automobile show room and garage. The petition, in the main, objected to “the encroachment upon sections of the town which are and should be re stricted to residential purposes only.” Signatures on the petition included: Mrs. E. R. Marriner, Miss Sarah H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chappell, Agnes Chappell, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Sur ratt, Mrs. E. S. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby, Mrs. Henry Powell, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Potter, Mrs. J. Lester Forehand, Mrs. Chas. L. Russell, Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Paulina Hassell, Mrs. W. E. Harrell, Mrs. W, H. Coffield, Mrs. W. S. Summerell, Mrs. Sidney McMul | lan, Mrs. Minton Warren, Margaret j H. Pruden, John M. Beatty, Mrs. John I M. Beatty, Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Mrs. |R. G. White, Mrs. Sam F. Teague, | Jr., Mrs. M. F. Bond, Jr., Mrs. J. L. Wiggins, Mrs. J. N. Pruden, Mrs. M. 1 S. Elliott, Kate E. Copeland, Margaret E. Coffield. No little time was devoted to con ! sidering the matter, but inasmuch that it is believed the concern had aban doned the idea of locating on the lot, the zoning idea was tabled after Ma yor Leroy Haskett stated that he had conferred with the Attorney General and the Institute of Government, and was informed that to adopt a zoning ordinance it would be necessary to be gin all over again by holding a mass meeting, drawing up on ordinance and j all the ramtifications which demand- [ ed so much time and effort several years ago. Another matter which consumed | quite a bit of time was the proposi tion advanced by the Board of Public Works having to do with the purchase of a 12 foot right of way from Mrs. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1945 Fred Drane back of the business houses on the east side of lower Broad street, the purpose being for the busi- j ness houses to pay for the land which i would provide a rear alley. Some dis- 1 cussion ensued as to whether the busi-j ness people could be compelled to payi the proportironate part, which is es- j timated to cost about S2O a foot, this, amount including a cyclone fence! along Mrs. Drane’s line. Finally the! councilmen voted to authorize the pur- j chase of the land by the Board of Public Works, but no action was tak-! en concerning payment on the part of these merchants concerned. With the local Ration Board sched uled to practically go out of business Saturday, Albert Byrum requested quarters for one clerk which if pro vided would prevent the entire office being moved to Elizabeth City. Os course, the only rationed items now are tires and sugar, but it would Cause no little inconvenience on the part of Chowan County people to travel to Elizabeth City for their re quirements. Finally it was agreed to allow the Ration Board to use the Council Chamber, in the hope that at least this would soon. be taken from the rationed list. “Rationing started in the Council Chamber,” said Mr. Byrum, “and it would be rather ap-; propriate for it to end there.” Following a report that newcom ers at the base become confused due to lack of street signs, Mayor Haskett | was instructed to make a survey to ! determine how many streets are un j marked. ] J. Edwin Bufflap and W. M. \Vil-j j kins were appointed to investigate a i I request from Wood Privott relative toj piping a big ditch crossing private property leading from Oakum street to the railroad. Mr. Bufflap was also instructed to contact Attorney W. D. Pruden relative to the proposed proj ect of having streets and drainage. The matter of some form of retire ment was presented, but after brief consideration it was decided to refer the matter to the Finance Committee when the next budget is made up. Drive At Colored j School Nets $700.19 Faculty And Student Body Thank Public Support As the result of a recent drive at; the Colored High school to secure funds with which to equip the foot ball boys with uniforms and play ap- { paratus for the playground, it was an-! nounced this week that donations amounted to $700J9. Mrs. Fannie Badham and Miss E. E. * Foreman solicited from all business i firms, who contributed $244. The I Student Council had charge of the drive in the school, where the various classes contributed $325.82. Members of the faculty solicited various i streets in the city and secured $131.37. | 1 The faculty and student body are greatly pleased with the success of j the drive and desire to thank the pub- j lie, both white and colored, for their loyal support. I>. B. Liles also contributed some almanacs to the school, for which teachers and students express their thanks and appreciation. Evans Young People Elect Year’s Officers The Young People’s Group of Evans Methodist church held its first meeting Friday night with Lottie Ann Leary. A program was presented, aft er which officers were elected as fol-j lows: President, Lottie Ann Leary;! vice president, Myrtis Peoples; secre tary, Frances Wilson; treasurer, Au-! drey Keeter. Miss Louise Wilson is director of the Young People’s work. Games were played, letters written | to two sick members and refresh-! ments served. The next meeting will be held Friday night, January 11, with Beatrice Evans. DICK BADHAM PLACED ON NAVAL RESERVE INACTIVE LIST I Ensign Richard Paxton Badham, Jr., has been separated from thej naval service at the Naval Personnel! Separation Center at Jacksonville, Fla., as of December 4. Ensign Bad ham has been placed on inactive duty in the Naval Reserve. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS LET US SERVE YOU WITH Sandwiches-Beer and Wine ALSO Texaco Gas and Oil / ' I. L NIXON SERVICE STATION Located at City Limits on Road to Naval Air Station Phone 391-J Edenton, N. C. Willie P. Goodwin ' ! Elected New Masteri Os Unanimity Lodge ! Officers For 1946 Will » Be Installed at Meet- i' ing Tonight Willie P. Goodwin was elected at < last week’s meeting of Unaminity < Lodge, No. 7 to serve as master dur- ' ing the year 194(1, succeeding T. B. < Williford. Other officers elected in- J eluded W. 0. Elliott, senior warden; < the Rev. W. C. Francis, junior war- J den; C. H. Wood, treasurer and J. < Edwin Bufflap. secretary, j ‘ These, together with officers ap- 1 < pointed by the new master, will be installed at tonight’s meeting, so that < all Masons are urged to attend. Noted Marimbist J 1 At Colored School Benton Lynn Jackson Presents Program December 17 < ! .. .. .. |; Burton Lynn Jackson, marimba! < virtuoso, will present a program at:! the Edenton Colored High school Mon day night, December 17, at 8 o’clock, his appearance being sponsored by the English and Dramatics Departments. Mr. Jackson is a member of the Musical American “Who’s Who” and is a featured artist on coast-to-eoast CBS and NBC broadcasts. He was a soloist with a 100-piece international marimba orchestra which toured Eu rope and later appeared at Carnegie | Hall, New York. His repertoire embraces every com ] poser from Bach and Corelli to Reger, | Delins and Hindermith and includes ; every type of composition. Seats will be reserved for white I friends who desire to hear the marim ! hist. Ward’s Shoe Shop To Move Quarters Ward's Shoe Shop, which for sever ■ al years has been located in the south- j ern end of the Penelope Barker Hotel I For More Than .40 tears I H V, rite direct for prices H j Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you Buffer from rheumatic, arthri' tit or neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home recipe that thousands are using. Get a package of Ru-Ex Compound, a 2 weeks' supply today. Mix < it with a quart of water, add the • juice of 4 lemons. It’s easy, pleasant and no trouble at all. You need only 3 ' tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often ] within 48 nours sometimes over* ( night splendid results are obtained. , If the pains do not quickly leave , and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex , will cost you nothing to try as it is j < sold by your druggist under an abso lute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale and recommended by MITCHENER’S PHARMACY Cooked A Fine Dinner I Then Threw It To Dog One lady recently stated that she ! used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat.! .She was swollen with gas, full of ! bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally, I she got INNER-AID and says she now eats everything in sight and di , gests it perfectly. Bowels are regu lar and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman” since taking this New Com -1 pound. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas 1 from stomach, act on sluggish liver | and kidneys. Miserable people soon feil different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by all Drug Stores here in Chowan County. adv. building, will move to new quarters. I The new location will be the one story building back of the Citizens | Bank which was formerly used by thej Albemarle Observer, owned by H. L. | Story, now located in Marshall, N. C. j Reason for the change is due to the I fact that the old hotel building was; several months ago purchased by the; Belk-Tyler Company to be torn down and replaced by a modern and up-to date store. FIRE WORKS j j AND CAP PISTOLS 1 ! Now On Sale ! ! | I have just received a complete line of FIREWORKS, including Roman Candles, Dago Bombs and 2-inch Salutes. These I items are now on sale. I I SHOP EARLY for your Fireworks and I I I get choice of items you want. | Jack Hopkins | f MARKET STREET HERTFORD, N. C. | Bing to filled re still many important • filled before we can ride unlimited telephone everyone. Many of the )uire to build, install ond shone equipment ore still As a result, both men and >ment are still irreplace you con be sure that os Ihese vital men return, we e telephone service just f for those who desire it arolina Telephone i leiegiaph Company py r \ 1 THEY STARTED RIGHT... j <1 * * 1 on !: I PREMIUM I ULTRA LIFED LAYING MASH f w Y DEAR, the right start is so important! And of course, X % iVI nothing could be more right than Ultra-Lifed Laying *■ 4> Mash! Why the whole barnyard is talking about it, it’s just $ x filled with vitamins and minerals and other precious things. J J I> You should see how the new pullets are producing! ... Even , , <jj> we older girls! Why with such a diet old Jake the rooster < X could almost lay an eggt Os course the Boss is thrilled be- J % yond words says he simply can’t keep up with us. That , f Ultra-Lifed Laying Mash is magic! < * X It’s not only the immediate step-up in J A e gg production which counts; it's the , • long-range results as well. Ultra-Lifed . X V Laying Mash can increase egg produc- < a ) tion quickly. But more than this, so sci- , •§> entific and complete a combination of < T vitamins, rare minerals and proteins, it J J! returns the elements lost by the hen in , < > the process of reproduction. Ultra-Lifed < Laying Mash is a definite aid in combat- < ing this condition. Why not switch to J Ultra-Lifed Laying Mash at once. < X ‘ Ultra-Lifed Laying Mash b Manufactured and Sold by < HOME FEED & FERTILIZER COMPANY : < < !! WEST CARTERET STREET EDENTON, N. C. ! j Too Late to Classify I |FOR RENT FURNISHED BED j rooms with heat. Apply to Mrs. Shelton M. Moore, 919 North Broad Street. decl3,2opfl i LOST—TAN SPOTTED MALE SET ter bird dog. Answers name of King. James T. Gibbs, 202 E Queen St. . dec!3,2op PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1945, edition 1
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