PAGE TEN
luttie hn Leary
Weds WMtf. Hobbs
Wedding Is Solemnized
Saturday Afternoon,
August 18th
The marriage of Mias Lottie Ann
Leary of Tyner, daughter of Mrs. H.
L. Leary and the late Mr. Leary, to
Wallace Ward Hobhs of Hobhsville,
son of Mrs. Alfred Hobbs and the
late Mr. Hobbs, took place Saturday
afternoon, August 18, at 3 o’clock in
the Ballard’s Bridg# Baptist Church
parsonage, with the Rev. R. W.
Knight performing .the double ring
ceremony-
The bride was attired in a white
organdy dress shaded with a lavender
taffeta slip with white accessories.
The shoulder corsage was a lavender
purple throated orchid.
The only attendants were Miss
Betty Cole Bateman of Ryland and
William Marvin White of Hobhsville.
After a short wedding trip the
newlyweds will reside at the home of
her parents.
Entertainment before the wedding
included a miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Lewis Leary and Mrs. Trot
Leary and a quiet wedding supper
given by Miss Betty Cole Bateman.
Farm Agent Urges
Preparing Pasfares
C. W. Overman States
Seed Should Be Sown
In September
County Agent C. W. Overman this
week reminds farmers that pasture
time is here, and says that at least
one ton or more of Dolomitic lime
should be applied per acre. Eight
hundred to 1,000 pounds of 2-12-1?
fertilizer should be applied per acre.
Ts a soil sample has been taken and
the report on it has been received,
follow the recommendations on the
■—yu-u-yi »»»' w ■
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C:
Week Day Shows Continuous
From 3:30
Saturday Continuous From 1:30
Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15
Thursday and Friday,
August 30-31
Tony Curtis and
Piper Laurie in
“THE PRINCE WHO WAS A
THIEF”
MRS. A. S. GILLAM
i
Saturday, September 1—
Rod Cameron in
“STAGE TO TUCSON”
LERDY BARROW
■ -I>>
Sunday and Monday,
September 2-3
Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis in
“THAT’S MY BOY”
I. R. BLANCHARD
Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 4-5
Joseph Cotton and
Corinne Calvert 1 in
“PEKING EXPRESS”
EDEN THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C.
Friday and Saturday,
August 31 - September 1—
Boris Karloff and
Bela Lugosi in
“BLACK (FRIDAY”
L. R. SUTTDN
Drive-In Theatre
Hi-Way 17
Two Shows Each Night
Admission 40c
Children Under 12 Free In Cars
In-Car Speakers
Modern Rest Rooms Snack Bar
o
Friday and Saturday,
August 31 - September 1—
Weaver Bros, and Elviry in
‘IN OLD MISSOURI”
JAMES BYRUM
Sunday, September 2
Movia and Warren Hnll in
“PARADISE ISLE”
Monday and Tuesday^
September 3-4
John Wayne in
“THE FIIGHTTNG
KENTUCKIAN”
W. N. HARE
Wednesday and Thursday,
September 5-6
David Brian and
Frank Lovejoy in
“BREAKTHROUGH” .
NOTE, If your name appear* in
this ad you will receive a free pass
> to one of the theatres by calling at
The Chowan Herald office.
report. The soil should be well pre
pared. Seed and inoculating culture
should be purchase# and on hand,
ready to bow. Seed should be sown in
1 September when there is a sufficient
I amount of moisture. The seed should
be covered -very lightly as soon as
sown.
| For hogs only, sow three pounds of
Ladino clover per acre, orchard grass
at the rate of five pounds per acre
may be added if desired,
For cattle and sheep, with or with
, out hogs, sow two to three pounds of
Ladino clover and eight to 10 pounds
j of Fescue or orchard grass. Orchard
grass should be used on well drained
’ land only. Fescue will do well on low
' land, as well as higher land. Many
( farmers were contacted last week in
( the office and in the field relatives to
plans for seeding pastures.
: COPELAND—LASSITER
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lassiter of
s Portsmouth, Va., announce the mar
‘ riage v of their daughter, Carol Jose
• phine, to Charles LaVeme Copeland,
' son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Copeland
of Tyner.
i The ceremony took place Saturday,
l July 28, at Park Vjew Baptist par
. sonage in Portsmouth with Dr. George
s Sawyer officiating.
f
The first sign of intelligence is to
r appreciate those who do not agree
\ with you.
I BELK-TYLER’S Edentonl
; I BOYS’ SHO P = I
V i \ Mothers, let’s get those back to school clothes for all your fine boys . ..
I pP* t rS every express is delivering boys’ smart back to school clothes in all the
I k / wßm&Lr* i \ smartest styles and best fabrics to Belk-Tjjler’s for boys of all ages.
! I // / \ ' Select your school needs now -and use our easy lay-away plan. Remem-
I //, Si ber . . . Belk-Tyler’s stocks are complete and it’s the best time to shop
* I JgPv' &/( ’( jSHfx in order to get just what you want at low popular prices!
iljlt N NEW PANTS - JACKETS I
I'll SWEATERS - SHIRTS I
IpS SUITS - ACCESSORIES I
tm • YES ... it makes no difference what you want in pants —sweaters —
I ' ■ I jackets—shirts—‘underwear —socks —belts —or accessories of all kinds
I V you will find them all right here in Belk-Tyler’s Boys’ Shop. - Remem-
I ber, too—more people are shopping and saving at Belk-Tyler’s Boys’
I Shop every day.
|fl| SCHOOL TIME NEEDS of ALL KINDS! I
I ji If it’s wearing apparel for back to school you need, then don’t worry . . . Just
I hurry on down to Belk-Tyler’s. You will find everything you need for little I
I J 1 of styles to choose from and the prices are right to fit your budget! I
I <SEb=>
I WHERE SHOULD WE GO
I FOR THE BEST
I VALUES?
I SURE! SHE
I POINTS RIGHT!
I SECOND FLOOR %
[sportswear
for i
I SKIRTS -BLOUS ES
I SWEATERS - COATS
■ All the high school and college students
I will just love this new Fall Sportswear—back
I to school clothes. Be sure to select yours
early!
H i « "’ri
i 'I * -4
1 YES, PRICED LOW TO
I SAVE YOU MONEY!
I SHOP BELK - TYLER’S
I EDENTON
i
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. G, THURSDAY. AUQUST3O, 1951
nils Week’s Poem I
By WILBORNE HABRKLL
Written on the death of Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt, and pub
lished here for the first time.
GIANTS IN SOUL
They stand like giants who stand
alone
Upon the hilltop’s crest,
Whose branches bend to wind and
storm,
Whose days can know no rest;
They stand like giants who stand
alone
With God upon the hill,
For staunch heart stands where grows
a tree
So straight and tall and still.
They stand like giants who stand
alone
Among the race of men,
Whose heads are bowed to strife and
moil
And trials beyond our ken;
They stand like giahts whose ,gouls
withstand
Life’s cruel shape and form —
Giants in soul they tower above
The fury of the storm.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ
1. . What nation scored the most
pointß in the 1948 Olympic games?
2. Which country placed second?
8. When are the next Olympic
SPEEDY . \»f I W\M 1 Co-
f X KNOW \ / r _J" s 7\
HOMID L( fWAUJp \
MAKE A ] WHAT* j
WONDERFUL-/ .£*&?
TOMATO VRSOPSI/
ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO.
WEST tiICKS Si FHONi 289
*
USE OUR EASY
LAY-AWAY PLAN!
/*Hv**** *
2 OF
EDENTON
For mothers, Belk-Tyler’s buyers in New York and Charlotte have been se
lecting and planning for this very moment and now we are ready Jo serve your
needs in just the clothing you want at the prices you have in mind to pay.
| BELK-TYLER’S
lU GIRLS’ SHOP =
Little girls and larger girls like pretty things for back to school as well as for
f sBHHhH parties and for church wear. See our collection first and you and the girls,
too, will be pleased . . . well dressed and you will also save money!
flj AT LOW-LOW POPULAR PRICES! |
DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES
Smartest styles in pretty plaids—solids with dainty trimmings—stripes and
W little novelties that the girls will certainly admire. By Cinderella, Kate Green
way, Teena-Page and other fine makers—all priced low!
Wy SWEATERS SKIRTS BLOUSES
f Huge showing in pretty styles and popular fabrics. You will want several of
|R these when you see them. Be sure to make your selections early while stocks
fIHL are complete!
SUITS COATS BLOUSES
m ' They are really pretty by Kay McDowell, May Girl and other leading mak-
W ers. Use our Lay-away Plan.
•• i ,
games and where ere they to be
held?
4. Who manages the Cleveland
Indians ?
TAKE car. to
mi
f aoo a couple )
I or TOMATOSS/
BellfcTyleils
—
The Answers
1. United States.
3. f9s2—ln Helsinki, Finland.
4. A1 Lopes.
W M/OOODNCdS!
■ WHAT A WONDERFUL**
I RUNNING CAR!^—
I '®aiS“/SSK
LOCAL
h