PAGE SIX
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B
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard
O'Dowd and daughter, Carol, of Los
Angeles, will arrive by plane Tuesday
to spend sometime with Mrs. O’Dowd’s
parents* Mr. and Mrs. .'.IV T. Owens.
Mrs. Harrell Pratt and Mrs. Ernest
Kehayes returned Monday after
spending a week visiting relatives
and friends in New York City. They
made both trips by plane.
Lieut, and Mrs. V. M. Hayden re
turned to Cherry Point Monday after
spending the Week-end with Mr. and'
Mrs. W. J. Daniels.
Mrs, M. K. Warden has returned
to Bridgeport. Connecticut after
spending some time with her pari
ents, Mr. ami Mrs. H, C. Goodwin.
Archie C. Ashley. I’hni. 2c, CSX.
returned to 1 S. Naval H
Philadelphia. I’a., after spending 30
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie L. Ashley, Edenton, N. (’.
Reuben Phillips left Friday to. re-]
turn to Miami, Fla., where he is a
NOTICE!
Dr. Geo. T. Crawford
Chiropractic Physician
Will be at offices in Citizens
Hark Building, Edenton, ALL
DAY FRIDAY AND HATER
DAY, 9 to 9
BET WILL BE GET OF CITY
NEXT WEEK
“LET GEORGE DO IT"
• Pl^l
Ask George Twiddy this question: |
Do you want to save money on !
your tobacco barn insurance? j
Ask George S. Twiddy how it
can be done.
GEORGE S. TWIDDY
Mutual Insurance
FIRE - AUTO
Lady’s Stomach Was !
Like A Gas Factory;
Meals Turned To Gas
One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a “gas sac-j
tory!” That is, when she ate a meal.
it seemed to turn right into gas. She ]
was always bloated, had awful stom
ach gas pains, daily headaches, and
constant irregular bowel action. Now, ]
however, this lady says she is FREE
of STOMACH GAS and she says the|
change is due to taking INNER-AID.
Her meals agree with her. No gas or I
bloat after eating. Headaches and i
constipation are gone. “Oh! what re
lief!" states this lady. “Why don’t
other gas and constipation sufferers
get INNER-AID?”
INNER-AID contains 12 Great;
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas
from stomach, act on sluggish liver
and kidneys. Miserable people soon ]
feel different all over. So don’t go on
suffering! Get INNER-AID. Sold by
all Drug Stores here in Chowan;
County. adv I
AAAAAAA.AAAAA A A A A A A A A A XX
I Attention Motorist! j
Come in and let us tune up your motor
and tighten up your ear for Spring and I
Summer driving. , < \
★ I
WE HAVE {I
>
| SEAT COVERS
J STORAGE BATTERIES HORNS ij
I MOTOR BLOCK ASSEMBLY ||
Chevrolet Trained Mechanics
>
!B. B. H. Motor Co. i!
| YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER j;
I U. S. 17 Phone 400 {!
: EDENTON, N. C. * >
, ’ - »
0
1 lifeguard at Miami Beach, after spen
* ding several days with his mother,
• Mrs. Braxton (lay and Mr. Gay.
* G. Edgar Moore of Bynum, N. C.,
a former Kdentonian, spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs J. W.
• | Cates.
■I Mrs. M. 1.. Hoffler and Miss Mar
-1 ion Harrell Spent the week-end at!
Mars Hill visiting Mrs. Hoffler’s.
(daughter. Miss Seigle Hoffler, a stu
dent at Mars Hill College . j
Coach Tex Lindsay spent Saturday
:at Greenville, where he attended his >
class reunion at Eastern Carolina!
; Teachers Col lege. j
L. X. Sieha of Asheville, N. was
1 a visitor in Edenton Saturday.
Congressman Herbert Bonner spent
Friday and Saturday in Edenton.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Elizabeth j
City, X. ('., spent Monday with he’
parents. Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Cope- ;
! land of near Edenton,
Miss Mildred Copeland spent Sat- 1
jurday in Elizabeth. City, as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Ruth Johnson,
Mrs, Tv. S. Stiffer of Johnstown.
1 Pa., is visiting relatives in Edenton. j
AEXILIARV MEETS TODAY
The regular meeting-of the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of St: Paul's Episco- j
pal Church will be held this (Thurs
day) afternoon, at 4 o’clock in the j
Parish House. 1.t.-Commander Frank
Hughes of the Edenton Naval Air]
Station will give a talk on “Life In
j The Marshall Is kinds.” The public Is I
I cordially invited.
BELLE BENNETT MEETS
The Belle Bennett circle of the]
; Edenton Methodist Church will meet ]
j Tuesday night at .8 o’clock at the j
! home of Mrs. T. B. Williford. All ]
, members are urged to be present. I
MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE
"Christ In The Home,” will be the i
subject of the Rev. H. F. Surratt’s]
senium for Mother’s Day Services in]
, the Methodist Church Sunday night I
at 8 o’clock. Mr. Surratt calls atten-}
tion to a meeting in Hertford tonight j
(Thursday) for all those interested in i
conducting daily vaeatioh church
schools:.
RECITALS AT CHOWAN
Mrs. R. R. White will present her
] Junior Piano students in a recital en
titled "The Land of Musical Spring
i time," on Wednesday night, May 15,
at . 8 o’clock in the Chowan High ]
j School auditorium.
On Friday night. May 17, Mrs. ;
White will present her Senior Piano]
; students iii a recital entitled "Comi- I
] cal Country Cousin." also to be given
' in the high school auditorium at 8 ]
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
I attend these, recitals.
Mothers’ Day Cards
Campen’s
JEWELERS
1
X XX XX A AXX AAA A A AAAAAA AA. A A A A A AA
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C.. THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1946.
J FELLOWSHIP GROUP MEETING
The Youth Fellowship of the Evans
Methodist Church will meet Friday
night with Belle White. Young peo
ple from the ages of 12 to 23 are in
vited to join this group.
MISSIONARY GROUP MEETS
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Edenton Baptist Church met Mon-
I day afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
I church with (id members and <> new
members present. The H. H. McMillan
Circle, with Mrs. Ernest Stillman
leader, acted as hostess during the
afternoon! ~~
Mrs. W. S. Privott gave an inter
esting and timely discussion on the
subject, “Racial Relations in the
South.”
■j During the business session the hos
| tess circle presented corsages of red -
j roses to Mrs. R. N. Carroll and Mrs.
j .1. J. Long, leader of the R. T, Bry
j ant Circle, which had the largest
j number of members present at the I
meeting.
1 After the Society adjourned, the H. ]
11. McMillian Circle entertained at a]
i delightful tea honoring Mrs. Carroll. ]
SHAM-HARRELL
j Miss Edna Virginia Harrell, daugh- ]
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harrell
and George Alton Shaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Shaw, were united
| in marriage by Justice of the Peace
W. S, Summerel! at his home on May
'-1 at 11:30 A. M.
Son Comdr. Creighton j"
Commissioned Ensign]
Comdr. Bert Creighton, command- |
ing officer of the Edenton Naval Air j
I Station, had the honor of pinning Na
-1 vy Wings on his son, Bert H. Creigh
ton, Jr., at graduation exercises held
at Pensacola, Florida, Wednesday,
when his son was commissioned an
Ensign.
I A Brief Sketch Os j
Robert Lee Humber j
Candidate For Congress |
Born in Pitt County, May ,50. IS9B. on the homeplace of hi* father and grandfather. |
Graduated from Winterville High School and from Wake Forest College with B. A. and LL. B. degrees, where he was
President of Senior Class, Commencement Speaker. Intercollegiate Debater. Vice President of the YMCA, and Editor ol the
weekly and monthly magazines. Active in Athletics, playing left-end on Varsity football team and Manager of Varsity baseball
team First Wake Forest Alumnus to be elected member of Phi Beta Kappa, the highest Collegiate Scholarship in the United 5
States. I
Volunteered in World War I and served as Second Lieutenant in Field Artillery. £
After the War he entered Harvard University receiving the degree of M.A. and served on the faculty as tutor in the Depart- #
ment of Government, History and Economics. Licensed to practice Law and sworn in as member of Pitt County Bar in Sep- l
tember. 1920. Appointed Rhodes Scholar from North Carolina to Oxford University. England, in 1020. in which capacity he 5
served for three years. Traveled extensively on the Continent and made a trip around the world. I
Studied at the University of Paris, where he was American Field Service Fellow for two years, Chairman of Board of Trus- £
tees of the American Church in Paris—the oldest American Church on foreign soil—which served as the religious center for as *
many as 5000 American students annually in France. I
In Paris, where the American Legion was born in 1919, he was a Charter member and officer of Paris Post Xo. 1, having
previously been a Charter Member of the American Legion Post at Harvard University and is now a member of Pitt County 1
Post Xo. 39. Returning to his home in Pitt County in 1940. he was elected Chairman of Board of Deacons of Memorial A
Baptist Church and is now a Trustee of the Church. j
Received National recognition in an article first printed in the Christian Herald and re-printed in the May, 1946, issue of
Reader’s Digest which every voter should read. In 1940, believing that if the peace, following World War 11. was to be won, 5
the people of America, themselves, would have to win it. he organized among the people of Eastern North Carolina a move- I
ment for World Federation, which seeks to establish law as the means of maintaining world order by punishing individuals L
who commit international crime, instead of the present method of fighting nations and destroying through war the innocent as 5
well as the guilty. f
The movement has spread throughout the Nation. Fourteen States have endorsed the resolution of which he is the author, £
among them being North Carolina; eight other states have taken modified action, making 22 states that have responded *
favorably to his leadership. Fifteen additional States are now considering the resolution that is destined to be introduced in I
Congress, which must ultimately decide in the name of the Am erican people whether the United States shall stand hereafter £
for world order based on law or world chaos based on war. J
? Questions involving war and peace are now becoming the supreme issues of our generation. Either we win the peace and f
preserve civilization or lose the peace and become victims of atomic bomb. His long and successful efforts in dealing with over f
I half of the Legislatures of this country, many of which he addressed in joint sessions, have not only brought him a nation- A
* * wide circle of friends and collaborators, but qualified him for leadership and accomplishment in the* halls of Congress. 1 *
The welfare and problems of the farmers have been a subject of special concern to Mr. Humber. He has frequently made
{ I speeches emphasizing the necessity of stabilizing the income of farmers and of keeping their revenue on a par with industrial * f
changes, indicating that he is not only a student but a champion of the farmer’s interest. Farm income, he says, must be sus- :
tained on a high level, if the prosperity of this nation is to continue, or else half of the population of this country will cease
j l to be customers and the industrial fabric of the nation will crumble. He has repeatedly stressed the enormous potentialities 1 '
embedded in the soil and climate of Eastern North Carolina which have scarcely been touched or developed. Through the 1
maintenance of a just equilibrium between farm and industrial income, the diversification of agriculture and the establish-
I * ment of more small businesses, the growth of Eastern North Carolina can, he said, be more secure. . * >
Fourteen Counties are included in the First Congressional District, and BEAUFORT COUNTY (Candidate Bonner’s Coun
« | ty) is the only County that has had representation in Congress since 1898, a period without a break of FORTY-EIGHT 1 |
YEARS. Don’t you think it is about time that some other county should have a Representative in Congress? PITT COUNTY
is presenting to the voters of the first District ROBERT LEE HUMBER, who is well qualified to give this District one of the
; | best representations it has had in the entire history of the First Congressional District, and in seizing this opportunity, the vot- 1 f
ers place in the halls of Congress, in these stressful and trying times, a strong advocate for WORLD ORDER BASED ON LAW
AND FOR WORLD PEACE INSTEAD OF ANOTHER WORLD WAR
CAST YOUR B/UIOT FOR MHERT LIE HUMBER
, f Sponsored By Chowan County Friends of Robert Lee Humber ( ,
Auxiliary President
Speaker At Meeting
Mrs. O. S. Slaunwhite, department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary spoke to a goodly number
of Auxiliary members and guests
Friday night in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Slaunwhite stressed the impor
tance of enrolling new members and
told of the wonderful work being
done by the Auxiliary all over the
State for hospitalized men and women
from World Wars I and 11. She also
emphasized Poppy Day, when pro
ceeds of poppies sold go to help dis
abled war veterans.
A feature of the meeting included
several numbers by- the Edenton High
School Sextette. Charlotte Bunch,
Josephine Mills, Nelle Perry, Beverly
Moore, Dorothy Lee Chestnutt and
F () R
County Commissioner
1 hereby announce mv can
didacy for County Commis
sioner from the First Town
ship. subject to the Democratic
Primary On May 25. 1940.
I will greatly appreciate the
support of the voters in the
township.
A. S. HOLLOWELL
SHEAFFER AND
PARKER PENS
CAMPEN’S |
Ruth Goodwin. Gene Saunders and
Pearl Perry also entertained with
two numbers which they sang in the
“Snow White Visits the Seven
Dwarfs” entertainment.
ENTERS HOSPITAL
Mrs. Leon Halsey was admitted
to the Albemarle Hospital in Eliza
beth City, Sunday, for treatment.
DR. HART OUT OF CITY
Dr. W. I. Hart left Sunday for Pine
hurst to attend a meeting of the
North Carolina Dental Society. Later
in the week Dr. and Mrs. Hart will go
to Johnson City, Tenn., to visit Dr. i
Hart’s mother. They plan to return I
to Edenton Tuesday, May- 14.
J. N. PRUDEN
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
Office of Prosecuting Attorney
Chowan County Recorder’s Court
Subject to Democratic Primary of May 25, 1946
'
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt entertained at
a dinner party Friday night honor
ing Mrs. O. S. Slaunwhite, department
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary, who was the principal
speaker at the Auxiliary
Greeting Cards
For All Occasions
Campen’s
JEWELERS