Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 27, 1947, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN SOCIETY NEWS M ise- Dclorene Phthisic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Phthisic, a | student at Greenbrier College, Lewis-1 bjrg, West Virginia, is expected to! return to her home March 28, for the | spring holiday. Caleb Btadh&m of New York City j is visiting his sister, Mrs, W. I).: l’ruden. Mr. arui Mrs Hector Luptori and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parrish spent ) Sunday in Norfcdk, where they visit -r- X To The Veters Os The Town Os Edenton 1 heriTiy announce my candid uy tor re-election as Mayor j ,u Kdenton in the May o Primary election. 1 wish to express my qijirivi.ition for past support md s -licit your vote and sup port in the c-miino Primary. . It niay che itrtpossihie: for me to -ee each and every one he lore the Primary. is 1 am \ ( ry busy 1 ting the job for the Town which 1 piedged to.do. If you re-elect me. 1 shall continue to (in! <-y very lie.! tor: the genera! pub': -<> far a> lamai mto do. LEROY H. HASKETT V -r 11 PAYS T§ PLANT] oc©t ah %»if f egrriit H SbUcJ '<> 3. ■ u ! ! V ■«* fa LF A ■ You Can Depend On Our Good Germinating Seed Maine Grown Potatoes Field and Garden Corn Bush and Pole Limas Bush and Pole Snaps White and Yellow Onion Sets Cabbage - Kale - Collard - Rape Early and Regular Soy Beans Wilt Resistant Watermelon Large and Small Cantaloupe Wood’s Grain Pasture Mixture and Other Grasses Oats - Rye Grass - Lawn Grass All Varieties Garden Seeds Insecticides and Seed Treatments Sprayers and Spray Materials | PUNT FUNK HYBRID CORN I FUNK’S G 135 EXTRA EARLY FUNK’S G 717 —MEDIUM EARLY FUNK’S G 714 AVERAGE EARLY The-e j Varieties Approved by State Department LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY Mail or Phone It—ls You Can’t Bring It Byrum Hardware Co. EDENTON, N.C. - SUFFOLK, VA. Rom where I lit-/p Joe Marsh 4E3L Sam Hackney Reports on the U.S.A. Sms f aa| tto sfanu lot ntanel tnm a trailer My arwml tha aaantef. Thaf're dial. Aa Sam reports—awry aaetUa Las conothing liffereatt a differ ent way of talking; different tastee ia food sad drink; different law* and customs. But bigger than all these differences is the American spirit of tolerance that lets ns live together la united peace. "Os coarse," says Sam, "yon rim Into Intolerance from time to 01947, UNTIED STATES MEWERS FOWDATtON, North Gaoßaa OnmM Suita 606-607 Insurance BuMing, Weigh, North CoroSnn. ed Mr. Lupton’s sister, Mrs. Amanda Wallace, a patient in the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J, Edwin Bufflap and daughter, Miss Dorothy BulVap, spent Friday in Norfolk. Mrs. W. C. Brunson went to Nor folk Friday, where she attended ex ercises at General Hospital at which her daughter, Miss Joyce Brunson, a student nurse, received her nurse’s "ap. Miss Brunson spent the week- Usm. Isllrilssls who criticise aa etta'i debt to apeak Ua mind; aa|ar a «(aaa at beer; er work at aortmAafcachoaaea. Bat thane an the eamptleee—eai aefre even telenet es theml" From where I alt, more of ns ought to make a trip like the Hackneys— to realise firsthand hew America is bigger than its many differences... how tolerance es those differences ia tha very thing that makes os strong. r HK CH<AW,.N HERALD, EDENTON. N. C. I HURSDAY. MARCH 27, 1947. end at home with her parents. Billy Pruden, son of Mrs. W. D. Prudon, left Friday for Chapel Hill, where he enrolled as a student in the - University of North Carolina. Burton Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. j J. M. Jones, a student at the Univer sity of North Carolina, left Sunday for Chapel Hill to resume his studies after spending the spring holidays with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Elliott of Norfolk spent the week-end visiting I relatives in Edenton. Misses Ann McMullan and Frances Wood, students at St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, are spending the spring holi days with their respective parents. , Miss Winifred Hollowell arrived j Monday from Bowman-Gray School ! |of Medicine of Winston-Salem to 1 soend the spring holidavs with her 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hollowell. 1 i Billy Branson has returned to UNO, Chapel Hill, to resume his studies, 1 after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brunson. Mrs. Hubert Williford and son, : Hubert. Jr., returned Sunday night from Mt. Olive, where they visited Mrs. Williford’s parents, Mr. and ! Sirs. K. H. Tyndall. Dick Dixon has arrived front the j University of North Carolina at Cha-j 1 pel Tlijl to spend some time at home j - . before he and his another. Mrs. Rich -, ird 1). Dixon, leave for Germany to j join Mr. Dixon, who is secretary to the U. S. War Crimes Commission. Misses Mary Cease and Betsy Shep ard. students at St. Mary's School, , 1 Raleigh, are spending the spring holi days with their respective parents. , j Spring Term Court < Will Begin Monday (Continued from Page One) .'r, ! mer.t: of Sot) line and costs and fined: : >_’•'> and c >sts • n the second charge, r State vs. .1. S. Goodwin, charged ; , ; with violation of. his probation judg :■ uu rendered at the April, lt’Mii., . term on a plea of guilty to a charge | i of perjury. On the civil-docket appear the fol- ' lowing cases: Maggie S, Reeves vs. Charlie Stal | lings, an action looking to the sale of property for division among heirs, j home of whom are opposing a sale, j Herbert S. Smah vs. Farmers Cot ton & Peanut Co. This action is , bastxl upon an alleged breach of con j tract in refusing to acct pt and pay | for Small’s peanut crop. I Guy L. Boyce vs. J. A. Wheeler and iS. C. Mills, involving claim and de i livery in connection with equipment j in sandwich shop at bus station, own i ership to which plaintiff claims. J. Roy Winslow vs. G. B. Morgan and Brooks Morgan, his son. Wins | low seeks to recover SIO,OOO damages of defendants for an alleged attack Upon him while traveling in Gates; County in January and also a further sum of $5,000 as punitive damages. J. H. Ward vs. Albemarle Lumber Company of Elizabeth City. This is an action to recover damages al legedly done to Ward’s car by a truck owned by defendant. j Over Top _| Captain L. A. Patterson, chair man of the Chowan Coonty Red Cross fund raising drive, re- . ported early this week that the county had reached its S2J>OO quota. A few more reports re main to come in, and because the drive officially closes March 31, Captain Patterson urges these reports to be made hy Saturday night. Captain Patterson is well pleas ed with the result of the drive and desires to express his thanks and appreciation to all who in any way contributed to its suc cess. all makes Typewriter Ribbons FOR SALE Mitchener’s Pharmacy %—n i ■— —1 IHPURINA CHICK STARTENA 1 HALSEY FEED A SEED STORE “The Store With the Checkerboard Front" EDENTON, N. C. S- ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ /* METHODIST HOUR SPEAKER Dr. Pierce Harris, pastor of First Methodist Church in Atlanta, colum nist for a chain of daily newspapers and outstanding lecturer, will be the last speaker on the Methodist Hour, Sunday morning, March 30, at 8:30. The program will be heard locally over WPTF and WTAR. Rat Campaign in County Postponed Due to delay in the shipment of red squill, County Agent C. W. Overman on Tuesday announced that the rat campaign in Chowan County will pos sibly bo postponed two or three weeks. In the meantime, orders are being taken for the rat poison in an effort to eliminate many of the destructive pests. A 5-pound package of the poi son will cost SI.OO, while half size packages will be sold for 50 cents. Mr. Overman is especially anxious IN MEMOIUAM It: loving memory of our dear son, Erie, v ho left us two years ago to morrow, March 28, 1945: Memories are treasures no one can steal, Death leaves a heartache no one can! heal. S' - have forgotten you now that) . ’ ‘' ' ‘*D We sir . member no matter how i long. From tlrs world of pain and sorrow To tlu- 1 of peace and rest. God ha. .ken you, dear one, Where you-have found eternal rest. We cherish the years God gave us you Yet I . must, say they seemed so few.. Our hoine is dark without yoy; dear Erie. Yet.your presence seems so near. Dear one,. when our days are over. And we meet you on the other shore Sorrows will cease and joy begin As we will be together again. —Loving Pi.rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Forehand * ' —" """ —A Greeting Cards For All Occasions CAMPEN’S JEWELERS l J r~ TONIGHT ... Relieve Miseries of Her Cold <?s s/ee£s/ When you rub sooth - Wing,warmingVapoßub on her cold-irritated throat, chest and back at bed i time, it starts to work in stantly. Then, while she sleeps, Vapoßub’s special relief-giv ing action keeps on working for hours. Often by morning most misery the cold is gone. VvaSorSb it tonight. j for people in Edenton to join in the campaign, pointing out that the Town of Edenton should be especially inter ested in helping to eliminate rats at wharves and waterfront property. A similar campaign several months ago was very successful in the rural area, when many rats were reported killed. The rat poison is harmless to people and domestic animals, so that SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS CAMPEH’S f*i£T EASTER —5 ;HBn GLAMOUR < ~ J Thrilling new Permanents for 0 t Easter and after glamour. Ma- p w chineless. Machine and Safe Wave P g J J Permanents for every type of hair. P 0 For a becoming hairdo to put you P 0 \ ? up front in the Easter parade. 0 We are pleased to announce that we now have MRS. 0 THE'OXF. JAMES as one of our operators, which enables 0 us to he open every week day and at night by appointment. P 0 PHONE 277 J ! MAE JACKSON BEAUTY SHOP > P EDENTOX, X C. 0 CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN ' A ■ Ml ' .%•''LA- ■J.I au I *%£ §m SUITS OF DISTINCTION FLAWLESSLY TAILORED EXPERTLY STYLED Our suits live up to everything we say about them —they’re cut, styled and tailored by craftsmen who know their business. Once you’ve worn one, you’ll agree with us. Come in and be fitted today. Men’s Spring Gabardine Suits $35.00 .0 $39.50 — LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ALL WOOL Sport Coats CUTHRELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE EDENTON, N. C. ■s / Mr. Overman hopes many people ia Edenton, ns well as throughout the county, will join in the campaign. For Councilman FIRST WARD I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for re-election as Councilman for the First Ward in the May 6 Democratic Primary election. If elected to this office, I will continue to work for the wel fare of the town. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. J. Clarence Lea^
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 27, 1947, edition 1
10
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