Chowan 4-H Clubs
Plan Hold Meetings
In Summer Months
Last Regular Meetings
Held at Schools Last
Week
• "
The last regular scheduled 4-H
Club meetings were held at schools
last week with attendance reduced by
the fact that some of the club mem- •
«ers were having examinations or re
iews for examinations and could not
be present.
It was decided by club members of
the Chowan Senior 4-H Club that
members of both clubs will all meet
together at least once a month dur
ing the summer.
According to Assistant County
Agent Robert S. Marsh, plans ate
now under way to take all the Senior
club members on a tour and show
them the projects which each of the
Senior club members have. It is ex
pected that this will stimulate in
terest and create a competitive spirit
between the club members.
107 In Chowan Receive
Old Age Aid In May
One hundred seven persons in
Chowan County received old age as
sistance during the month of May, ,
r '
THAT FREEDOM
T. tribute to those who have died
that freedom and honor might
the; and aa an inspiration tot
tfrote who lien on— choose a
Bane Gnnite Monument.
Bane Granite Monuments incor
porate in eoduringstone _
thedienitT and beauty of (BAR RE]
your fondest memories. I*UIUjJ
If interested in the erection of a
monument, it will be to your in
terest to have a monument man
build your memorial.
In the interest of our patrons we
will not sell monumental work
through agents.
Write direct for photographs and
delivered prices and save agent’s
big commission.
J. E. Dees Memorials
GREENVILLE, N. C.
More Than Forty Years
Continuous Service
ftlouqutn
■' „■ cU£toxe,
ORANGE |
FLAVORED |
GIN 1
. Jm
I V
•ROOKIVN-NIW VOW Sit 1
NOW IS THE TIME TO BEAUTIFY YOUR
FLOORS WITH GOLD SEAL
LINOLEUM
We have a large selection fl
of patterns to choose from
6x9 Rug's
7V 2 x9 Rugs
9x10% Rugs jfinl __
9x12 Rugs
M
BY THE YARD
EDENTON FURNITURE COMPANY
NEXT DOOR TO CITIZENS BANK BUILDING
PHONE 50-W EDENTON, N. C.
r
$1,982.50 being distributed. Seven
teen cases of aid to dependent chil
dren received $579 and $204 went to
10 aid to blind cases.
According to the monthly repor* >f
Mrs. J. H. McMullan, Superintendent
of Public Welfare, SIIO.BB was spent
for general relief and $82,011 for hos
pitalization for five persons.
During the month the Welfare De
partment had seven prison parolees
under supervision, 15 children re
ceived individual service, six adults
mental cases on probation under su
pervision, 12 calls received from VR
in cooperation with DPN, and seven
child labor certificates issued.
Allen-Chappell Vows
Spoken On May 25
The marriage of Miss Joyce Re
becca Chappell, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Titus Edward Chappell of Ty
ner, to Samuel Decar Allen, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Decar Allen
of Norwood, N. C., took place Sunday
morning, May 25, at 9 o’clock in the
Center Hill Methodist Church at Ty-1
ner. A double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. R. Meek
ins.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with lighted candles and spring
flowers from the garden of the bride's
parents. Mrs. C. H. Ellis of Norfolk, I
the bride’s aunt, played the wedding
music and accompanied Miss Eliza
beth White of Tyner and Guilford,
N. C., who sang “I Love You Truly”
and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told.”
The bride wore a semi-formal dress
of white rayon net with ruffled yoke,
fitted bodice, full tiered skirt and a
shoulder length veil attached to a j
tiara decorated with pearls and pale}
pink rose buds. Her bouquet was a :
nosegay of pale pink rose buds and
white sweet peas. The bride’s only
attendant was her sister, Miss Melba
( happell, of Tyner and Washington,
D. C., as maid of honor. Her cos
tume was light blue marquisette with
bouquet of pink and white sweet
peas.
Jim Allen of Stanley, N. C., served
his brother as best man and the ush
ers were Vernon Lee Perry of Hert
ford, cousin of the bride, and Carlton
Goodwin of Tyner.
Following a wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride’s parents, the
couple left for a trip by the Skyline
Drive, after which they will make
their home at 905 Granville Street,
Edenton.
Radio Service
For quick and dependable
radio service, call THOMAS
JACKSON at Hughes-Holton
Hardware Store.
Jackson Radio Service
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
SERVICE
V (SAY-MO-KAN")
f !*r*w
Hi ! -'4§
WM&f jf**
Iff SISNMI
' 101 YJBgd SV
it fsX X f®.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., fHCRSPA’ JUNE 5, 1947.
1947 Combine And
Thresher Records
Must Be Provided
Operators Required to
Secure License From
Register of Deeds
Operators of combines and thresh
ing machines are reminded that they
are required to obtain permits to op
erate their machines in North Caro
lina. The permits are to be obtained
through the Register of Deeds office
in each county of the State. There is
rarely any charge for these permits,
although handy daily record books
are provided along with forms on
which to report the acreage thraahed
and bushels obtained from this acre
age.
Farmers and business men need in
formation resulting from these rec
ords to make their plans for better
and safer farming. Also, county ag
ricultural leaders need county totals
and averages for their general pro
j gram planning. The State Threshers’
i Law is the means for getting such
information on small grains.
The purpose of this law is for in
formation and not for revenue. It
seeks cooperative aid and interest
and not compulsion or resentment.
Reliable plans must be developed
from information originating at the
farm; thus, the threshers’ records
| provide the best basis for county
I grain statistics for program planning
usage. The source and usage is
within the county itself. Operators
must obtain from the Register of
Deeds: (1) Permit or license card;
(2) Daily record book; and (3) Re
port blanks upon which to report
their entire operations for the sea
son. Private and public machines,
alike, are no exception or exemption,
even for those outside the State if
they operate inside North Carolina.
Stow*
—.*> '''*■■ J|| |AI I
* **"'■ — —
i T^
.
Skip styling for a moment it’s
pretty well admitted by now
that Buick has called the turn
on the shape of cars to come.
And for the present, slide over
performance with that big
honnetful of Fireball power,
nobody’s going to challenge you
much on the open road.
[n What else has the trim Buick got
t that others can’t quite come up
t «»?
I t You find one big answer where
the cobbles are plentiful, the car
tracks tangled, the bumps big.
£ 19
J This brawny traveler has a ride
—a smooth, level, easy stride
•- that makes you think of a canoe
-* ■ drifting in quiet waters.
j»v
One reason: It was Buick that l
t first introduced the American J
public to soft, gentle coil spring- fl
| ing on all four wheels.
It was Buick that first made it 1
Tun# In HENRY J. TAYlOuf Mutual Network, Monday t and Friday %
CHAS. R JENKINS MOTOR CO.,
105-109 E. QUEEN ST. EDEXTON, N. C.
Edenton Lions Win
Attendance Award
At State Meeting
President Griffin Calls
For Reports of Vari
ous Chairmen
West Leary, in making a report of
the State Lions Convention held last
week in Asheville, told the Lions
Monday night that the Edenton club
won the attendance prize l for clubs
having a membership between 30 and
70. The prize was awarded for hav
ing the most members present from
the fartherest point in the State.
There were 11 Edenton Lions at the
convention, and the award is the
third one won by the local club.
At Monday night’s meeting Presi
dent Wallace Griffin requested every
chairman of a committee to be ready
to report on activities of his group
thus far during the year. These re
ports are to be presented at the meet
ing on Monday night, June 10.
HEADACHES.!
Capadin* manias 4 specially * 3j
aelected ingredients that work K
together to give quick relief
from headacha and neoralgis. I II
Follow directions oa label.
Gift Wrapping Materials and
Greeting Cards For
All Occasions
CAMPEN’S
JEWELERS
MISS DELORENE PHTHISIC
GRADUATES AT GREENBRIER
Miss Delorene Phthisic, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Phthisic, Eden
ton, a senior at Greenbrier College,
Lewisburg, West Virginia, was a
member of the Queen’s Court, and
took part in a pageant honoring the
Queen of Greenbrier on May 30 on
the college campus. She received her
diploma from Greenbrier Monday,
June 2.
Halsey Feed & -
The DDT in PURINA FLY
SPRAYfortheHomeismicron- ' Seed Store
sized extra finely ground to
cover more surface more thor- Phone 273
oughly. Spray in the air for quick (j
kill —spray on walls and ceil- EDENTON. N. C. ,j|
ings, paint on screens, base
boards for effective protec- ■
tion. Kills flies, mosquitoes, •.
roaches, ants, waterbugs and KbrYiSSi
other insect pests. Try it!
ALSO SOLD BY
Boswell Grocery Byrum’s Grocery
Hughes-Holton Hardware Company
Jim’s Place Everett’s Grocery
aa■aaaaaaaaaa a a a a a a a a Baa"
Wm£Ws&& / '-
THESE DO IT
four big-but-gentle coil springs
permit each ii'/icrl to “step over”
bumps as it reaches them.
It is this independent action of each
wheel that gives Buick its matchless
buoyancy on any and all roads.
possible for each wheel to step
over bumps as they came along,
leaving the frame and body to
pursue their level way undis
turbed.
Buick’s coil springs keep their
When better
' automobiles ore built
BUICKI
them^j
lawMfcw* ° ™ nr ‘ v!|>i>ii**.i at extra cost as sooi
gentle softness always. They
need no greasing or attention.
They are unaffected by dirt,
wear or the weather, and break
age is practically unheard of.
The net of it all is that you put
yourself on Easy Street when
you seat yourself in a Buick.
You make every road a better
road every ride an adventure
in smooth and buoyant comfort.
Why not drop in and learn
more? Whether you have a car
to trade or want to talk on a
“clean deal” basis, you’ll always
find a warm welcome here.
ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE
* AIRFOIL FENDERS * FIREBALL POWER
★ SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS *BROADRIM WHEELS
★ ACCURITE CYLINDER BORING * FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS
A BUICOIL SPRINGING * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE
* PERMI-FIRM STEERING * CURL-AROUND BUMPERS
★ STEPON PARKING BRAKE * DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS
* NINE SMART MODELS * BODY BY FISHER
BULOVA, GRUEN, ELGIN
and LONGIXES WATCHES
campTn’s
JEWELERS
PAGE THREE