Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN SOCIETY NE WS Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Harless, son and daughter, have returned from a vacation spent visiting relatives at Christianburg, Va., and other sections of the Virginia mountains.- Miss Susan Thigpen returned last week from Louisburg, where she spent three weeks attending the Methodist Youth Conference Assemblies which were held at Louisburg College. Miss Thigpen served as pianist for all of the various assemblies. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shepard left Wednesday of last week for Miami, Fla., where they are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Lieut, and Mrs. W. B. Shepard, Jr. The Shepards ex pect to spend two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bass and two daughters arrived from Hollywood, Cal., Wednesday of last week to visit Mrs. Bass! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harrell. Mrs. Bass and children will spend the remainder of the sum mer visiting relatives, but Mr. Bass left Thursday for Hollywood, where TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. SHOWS CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY o Thursday and Friday, July 14-15 Bob Hope and Lucille Ball in “SORROWFUL JONES” u Saturday, July 16— Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in “THE BLAZING TRAIL” Sunday, July 17— Joel McCrea and Francis Dee in “FOUR FACES WEST” Monday and Tuesday, July 18-19 Gary Cooper and Patricia Neal in t “THE FOUNTAINHEAD” Show starts 3:30 Features 4:00, 6:40 and 9:20 Wednesday, July 20 — Double Feature Lois Hall in “DAUGHTER OF THE JUNGLE” Adele Jergens in “LADIES OF THE CHORUS” Eden Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Friday Shows 7 and 9 P. M. Saturday Shows Continuous From 1:30 P. M. Friday and Saturday, July 15-16 Boris Karloff and Valerie Hobson in “THE BRIDE OF FRANKENSTEIN” L ■■■ —* l 7fits (s /ooMig f/ifo/. The G-E Space Maker Refrigerator is ' f f ■; ■■■ (fl packed with practical conveniences. For slj ter at easy-spreading consistency. I •• "> It gives you one-third more refrigerated food-storage space in the same floor space occupied by former 6-cu-ft models. You’ll get years of day-after-day depend- V . r . able service, because it’s powered by the j N famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system. 8-cubic-foot model as low as =Eg!L= $23.67 down I j* 1 *' $2.33 Per Week I GENERAL# ELECTRIC tt Refrigerator^^ Quinn Furniture Company • . EDENTON, N. C. ' ' v 1 : he is in the garage business. Miss Margaret Pruden left Satur day for Nags Head, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Miss Julia Habit of New York and Sal Pietroloungo of Brooklyn, N. Y., have returned - home after a week’s visit with Miss Habit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Habit. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt McKenzie and Josh Horne were, visitors at The Herald office Monday morning after having spent Sunday night at Hotel Joseph Hewes. Mr. McKenzie is an Associated Press correspondent and Mr. Horne is publisher of the Rocky Mount Telegram. ' ■ ■ 1 —T"' - HARRELL-HOLLOWELL HaMO[[OH 8 1 3 IV ' SJ W P UB of Tyner announce the engagement of their daughter, Perl Ann, to Elwood David Harrell, 3on of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker Harrell, of Edenton. The wedding will take place in September. BOHONKO-MINSHEW Mr. and Mrs. Allison Minshew an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean Allyson Minshew, to John Joseph Bohonko, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Bohonko of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The wedding is scheduled to take place Saturday, September 10, in St. Ann’s Catholic Church, with Father J. F. McCourt officiating. ’ - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Habit announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Alice, of New York, to Sal Pietroloungo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constanino Pietroloungo of Brooklyn, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Shirley White Bride Os John R. Lewis, Jr. Miss Shirley White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. White of Hert ford and John Robert Lewis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Eden ton, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the pastor’s study of the Baptist Church with the Rev. R. N. Carroll officiating. The ceremony was performed in the pre sence of friends and relatives of the couple. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Stokely of Hertford and Mrs. A. R. Britton of Edenton. The bride wore white dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. The newlyweds will make their home on Grubb Street in Hertford. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Garner of Houston, Texas, a daughter, Doro thy Marie, on Sunday, July 3rd. Mrs. Gamer is the former Miss Dorothy Habit of Edenton. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smithson an nounce the birth of a 3on, Philip Lane Smithson, born Wednesday, July 6, at Chowan Hospital. The newcomer ■ weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDftNTQN. N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 14,1949. Edenton Softball League Under Way Eight Teams Form Cir- 1 euit; Play Five Games Per Week ( Edenton’s softbalf league began', l Monday evening on the softball dia- ; mond where the Varsity Club won ‘ from the National Guard by a 10-5 1 score. The two teams were tied at ' 5-5 at the sixth inning, when the ! Varsity Club went on a rampage to 1 score five more runs. The climax ! came when George Thompson wallop- 1 ed a home run with the bases loaded. Bill Brotton and Joe Conger divid ed mound duty for the Varsity Club, while Johnny Asbell and Albert Las siter were the National Guard hurlers. Brotton and Conger were touched for eight hits, while the Varsity Club made only three hits. However, cost ly errors on the part of the Guards men was a contributing factor in their defeat. The Guardsmen made nine miscues while the Varsity Club was charged with five. Thompson led at ,bat for the Var sity Club, getting two of the three hits. For the National Guard Keeter, Swanner and Lassiter led with two hits each. The Red Men lost a hard fought game Tuesday evening to Squadron 322 by a scotb of 3-2. The Red Men held a 2-0 lead until the fifth inning when the Marines scored three runs to win the game. Eight teams comprise the league, including the Varsity Club, Red Men, Jaycees, National Guard, a team of Navy men in charge of the boat house at the base and the Marine teams, Squadrons 211, 115 and 322. Coach George Thompson antici pated a great deal of interest in the league, with games scheduled five, days a week, Mondays through Fri days. The games start at six o’clock each night, which hour will be changed when lights are installed. This (Thursday) evening Squadrons 211' and 115 will cross bats. On Friday evening the National Guard meets Squadron 322. Monday night the Varsity Club and Navy will play. Tuesday night Squadron 211 and the Jaycees play. Wednesday night the Red Men will tackle Squadron 115. SIDNEY A. PARTIN DIES AT HOME IN SCOTLANK NECK Sidney A. Partin, 79, died at his home in Scotland Neck Suilday after an illness of several years. He was the father of J. P. and Paul Partin of Edenton. Funeral services were held at Scot land Neck Monday. Serviving are his wife, Mrs Anna Partin; nine sons, Marion, Lloyd and Edward of Enfield; J. P. and Paul of Edenton, Joe Partin of Tampa, Fla., John Partin of Norfolk and Will and Alvin of Scotland Neck; three daught ers, Mrs. H. R. Tribou of Raleigh, • Mrs. J. H. Walston and Miss Sue Partin of Scotland neck; a brother, ■ J. B. Partin of Scotland Neck and 16 grandchildren. MRS. BADHAM IN HOSPITAL Mrs. John C. Badham underwent a major operation in Chowan Hospital 1 Tuesday. On Wednesday Mr?. Bad- 1 ham was reported as making satis- j factory progress. J. €. Manning Hurt In Fall From Pole J. C. Manning, local Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Com pany representative, was painfully in jured Monday morning about 11 o’clock when he fell from a telephone pole while working. Mr. Manning was climbing the pole when his hooks struck a piece of metal in the .pole approximately 12 feet from the ground. Unable to Regain his bal ance, he fell to the ground, landing on | ___________ ——— Clearance Sale On All TROPICAL SUITS $18.98 Washable Cords.. _512.98 $37.50 Tropicals . .525.00 $25.00 Rayon Cords $17.50 $39.50 Tropicals $27.50 $35.00 Tropicals $23.50 $42.50 Tropicals .$29.50 ARROW PATTERNED SHIRTS $3.65 Grade $1.95 $3.98 Grade $2.45 Arrow Sport Shirts $1.95 and $2.45 ELLIOTT COMPANY ■,• • \ " - t . ‘ Edenton, N. C. 'Don’t do it "manana”... do it today! A leaky roof can cause costly damage. We I have a very complete roofing department. If it is roofing repairs or a new roof j you need, call us .., TODAYI ■ $3.75 asphalt with "b I « " da d ■■ -' ■ --i slate. Made right to stay white DII PONT HOUSE PAINT Cleans itself! * Starts while ... stay* while if Exceptional eevoraga and hiding if Gives year* of a teelien against reel, tat, and decay if Alee available 'in popwlat "salt-cleaning" Hnte Fade-resistant colors lor shutters I ; DUPONTPUiUX TRIM t TRILLIS PINISHBS y ly Think of it! Thaw amazing thair oolor for years. Ip / if NoM gloss and aolar i if Iproad easily . . . eaver solidly if Dry *“• •• • mlnH " tx « dost aad \ \\MNlim JEfIH if Give extra-long woor ■ IW * W ■■ d * $2.45 • ■ r Byrum Hardware Co. EDENTON SUFFOLK ' || ■ --- ■' ■ his back. There is no definite conclusion as to the seriousness of the injury, al though at present he is unable to FRESH HOME-GROWN Watermelons and Cantaloupes | FOR SALE DAILY AT HOBBS FROIT STAND Located On U. S. 17—3 Miles West of Edenton t ——/ Galvanized Roofing Nails lVi-inch 16.98 keg Every rain helps keep it clean! Let us tell you how its "self-cleaning” ac tion keeps your home sparkling «pO.*/D white. GMon move under his own power. . He is . under a physician’s care and X-ray pictures will be taken as son as the soreness leaves, . ROOF ~7j PAINT - : , Far protecting metal, wood or concrata sur facat roots, \S BAAf mj tones, brldgos, 1 WWT I or Implements. K nial ■ Made from rub beryls tax and ?vB : $1.75 Gal. : •pT up ; Vi'i i" TnV iTiiiiil■■■■ialVi Tini•" Ti ~i"iV.«r.».J Conductor Pipe and Elbows Galvanized, round' corrugated pipe and elbows. Made from 26- gauge metal. 10-foot lengths. Extra good quality. ROOFING BRUSH As excellent brash for applying hat tar or roofing comoounds. Black tampico 1 Vi" fibre or b.i.H.) t-inc K.. -id. 1 ' 1 ASPHALT SHINGLES These 1-ia-t Red, Blue, Grey, . square tab shinties Green or Brown a.a reck eerfaced Mends, o.i asphalt intprag mhS fibre felt ®/» A(? base. 13-1/J eg. SO.3D 1 ft. to bundle. In Square • ■ i Galvanized Shingle Nails 5-6-8 PENNY SIZES
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 14, 1949, edition 1
10
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