Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Oglesby re turned home Thursday after spending a week in New York City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby’s son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Holled. While in New York they went aboard the S. S. United States to see off Mr. Oglesby’s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. 'Willis, who left for England to visit their daughter. Mr. add Mrs. Oglesby returned home byway of Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Porter and son, Billy Eason, returned last week from a visit with Mrs. Porter’s daughter, Mrs. R. L. Perkins and children at Toms River, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swindell have returned home after visiting their daughter, Miss Carolyn Swindell at Charleston, S. C., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cullen Swindell at Greensboro, N. C. They also visited Mrs. Swidell's brother, John Privott, who is a patient in the Veterans Hospital at Roanoke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Byrum and families left Sunday to spend this week vacation ing at Nags Head. Frank O. Muth of Snow Hill spent the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. F. F. Muth. Henry G. Quinn left Sunday morn ing for Boston, Mass., on a business trip. Mr. Quinn traveled by plane and arrived home Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting Mrs. Thomas’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Dail. Mr. and Mrs. William Stokely and children, Ruth Jackosn, Bobby and Joe, left Monday sos a vacation in western North Carolina. Misses Neldia (Haste, Jessie Ruth Dawning and Dot Davis returned last week after spending two weeks in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs return ed Friday to their home at Blacks burg, Va.. after spending a week’s vacation with Mr. Hobbs’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Jordan of, Washington, D. C„ and Mr. and Mrs.' I. Talmadge Jordan of Roanoke, Va., I left Tuesday for their homes after j spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hobbs. Messrs. Jordan: are brothers of Mrs. Hobbs. George Wood was a visitor in Ra leigh Monday. Mrs. C. D. Webb of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Mun den, on North Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Furgivele and daughter, Harriet Randolph of Cul pepper, Va., spent the week-end in Edenton visiting Mrs. Furgivele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wood. They left for Culpepper on Sunday accompanied by their other daughter, Martha Jane, who had spent the month of July with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Christianson have returned home from a vacaction spent in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Copeland spent Sunday in Norfolk, where they visit ed Mrs. Copeland’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniels. 801 l Weevil Damage Mounting In County Rains In County During Last Week Helps T Cotton Crop The boll weevil and the extremely hot weather together were taking a heavy cotton toll last week, accord ing to County Agent C. W. Overman. Five dusted fields averaged 8 per cent punctured squares. In another dusted field in which the dusting has not been done regularly 46 per cent punctured squares were found. The six undusted fields averaged 60 per cent punctured squares with the highest percentage count being 92 per cent and the lowest being 30 per cent. With the good rains which covered the county last week cotton is expected to improve. It is believed that the cctton should be dusted agiain this week with Toxaphxene and the next two weeks with 5-10 per cent DOT for the 801 l Worm. iFive per cent DDT should be used at the rate of 20-25 pounds per acre and ithe 10 per cent at the rate of 15 pounds per acre. In the event cotton has shed practically all of its squares and bloom the next dusting should be DDT for the 801 l Worm. | FOR SALE (IMMEDIATE DEUVERY) | OFFICE BUILDING (SIZE 16x30) ' - AH inside walls panelled with ydlow pine plywood. Inside ! I i; toilet and lavatory. Will receive bids until Saturday, August i | i! 23. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Terms ;; ;; cash. See— > * | S. 0. HOLLAND or B. W. EVANS EDENTON VENEER MILL ;; EDENTON, iNf. C. Engaged | d m d r. It e I i. T -- I t 1 \ NANCY JANE GRAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray of Edenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nancy 1 Jane Gray, to Herman Layden, Jr M son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Layden of Tyner. The wedding will take place Wednesday, Sep | tember 13. [Hospital Patients | Patients in Chowan Hospital as of Tuesday of this week were, White—Vernon Moore, Mrs. Doro thy Helms and baby girl, Mrs. Mattie ( Dail, Mrs. Pauline Morgan, Mrs. Jean Boyce. 1 Colored—Zelma Holly, Hurley El liott. Patients admitted to the hospital for the week July 28-August 4 were: White—Mrs. Mildred Goodwin, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Nelle Jones, , James Manning, Mrs. Mattie Dail, | Herbert Whitley, Mrs. Jean McClen ’ i ney, Mrs. Gladys Stevenson, Noah ; J Ambrose, Mrs. Annie Bell Byrum, ' Mrs. Myrtle Byrum, Mrs. Dorothy Helms. : j Colored—Zelma Holly, Hurley El liott. i Patients discharged from hospital for week of July 28-August 4 were: Mrs. Mary Hollowell and baby girl, Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. Mildred Goodwin and baby boy, Mrs. Lois Rid dick and baby girl, Mrs. Gladys Stev enson and baby boy, James Manning, 1 Mrs. Annie Belle Byrum and baby boy, 1 Mrs. Margaret Webb, Noah Ambrose, | Mrs. Mary Garcia, Mrs. Myrtle Dail | and baby girl, Mrs. Nelle Jones and 1 baby girl, Mrs. Jean MoClenney and 1 baby girl, Herbert Whitley, Gilbert Moore, Mrs. Marion Lanning. Colored—Zelma Holly, Hurley El liott. Chaplains for the week are: White, the Rev. R. E. Gordon. Colored, the lev. George Rountree. C. W. OVERMAN SUGGESTS CONTINUATION OF DUSTING Cotton is making bolls instead of so many squares now. To protect the gains made in dusting, fields should be dusted again this week, says C. f W. Overman, County Agent. “Weev ils will puncture young bolls until they j are half grown,” says Mr. Overman. . “We found plenty of adult weevils 1 in the fields Monday and more boll worm injury than last week. Dusted fields, where a regular schedule has been followed and a good dusting job) done are showing very few punctures and weevils and very little boll worm injury but the damage in undusted fields is considerable in most cases. ROCKY HOCK ! BEAGLES Registered Puppies or Started Hounds NO BETTER BLOODLINES IN THE UNITED STATES ; PAUL ODER ROUTE 1, EDENTON ! Phone 672-W-3 f r-e-inrm tbm memos, m. c. Tiroraw AUoueT T, 1952. Colonials Strengthen Third Placte Lead • ' (Continued From Page One) • of the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh, although a number of other opportunities went by the board due ■ to lack of hits at the light time. Edenton 1-4, New Bern 0-0 On Hicks Field Tuesday night the Colonials won a doubleheader from New Bern, both games being shut-out affairs, 1 to 0 and 4 to 0. The first game was resumptive of Friday night’s game which barely started when it was called off due to rain. Monk Raines was On (he mound for Edenton and barely miss ed a no-hit, no-run game when Hate singled in the eighth. The Bears were credited with another hit which was made in Friday night’s game. Janick, New Bern’s moundaman whs also in superb form, allowing the Colonials only one hit, which was a home run clout by Ross Horton in the sixth, which proved to be the winning run. It was a splendid game with both teams playing errorless ball. IRaines in winning the game chalked up his 20th win for the season against four losses. He fanned eight batters, while Janick struck out four. The second game Was also a pitch ers’ duel between Stoudemire for l | August Is The Time j ITo Check Your Heating ij I Equipment For Repairs J An^^* pla<:emenls I * if New Exclusive Kleer-Kleea I ElECTjJ&KtffittON ij | FsSsS*i\ is I i „ ****** U fT ’»**** ;; A bull* B(| |iu \ No moro fairing with old-foriiloMd pilot < J | * w to\ light.l Maor-Kloan'. now folly-automatic < > I vi A # •fS-V ' - —— ■—l 'S' ■ " l operation euoer mi coooinone. meri wvmst < > 4 S «i «■** \ mokot Moor-Moon Amrkrii Snoot ] J H Oh*Eloctric Ignition barnon or# now ouotlobfaon, j ’ X < all Kloor-Kloon aod.lt -1 ,/east budcette'rms , j: I ■ EDENTON ICE COMPANY, INC. ■ ii I X COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION Hi ** I H PHONE 47 EDENTON -H ii f ■.v , J 11 I*J ■ ltd 1 BITTWIwimTB LW.ILH M < > t ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Jjggf LAUNDROMAT \ m rWim I GETS dirt out... KEEPS dirt out!***** X/i I dothM j | &•* Proof! Those 3 Laundromat Features Make the Difference! [ WEIGH CLOTHES on SAVE SOAP AND WASH CLOTHES SO 1 the Weigh-to-Save HOT WATER. Set the CLEAN WASH- II n*P****l Wafag Savar Dfaltooar- gray, RmSßseayAo- II amount of water with the II BYRUM COMPANY EDENTON, N. C. SUFFOLK, VA. (I Edenton and Borden and Janick for ■ the visitors. Borden started on the mound, but was relieved by Janick in ;i the seventh. Edenton chalked up only ] six bits, while Stoudemire limited , New Bern to three scattered hits in r the first four innings. » *lt was a scoreless game until the 1 sixth when Stoudemire and Horton doubled which netted a run. Ander s son then walked and both runners ad i vanced on a sacrifice by Evans. An t demon scored on Parker’s single. In the seventh another run was added • when Griffin singled and Clark was , safe on an error when he bunted. . Clark scored on a wild throw at third , base by Thomas, Now Bern’s catcher. . The final tally was made in the eighth i when Horton walked and went to aec ; ond on Anderson’s sacrifice. Horton , raced home on a double by Mo Evans. American Legion Is Pushing Fair Plans j (Continued From Page One) Chairman, W. W. Byrum, A. E. Jen- 1 kins. Geddes Potter and Philip Me- j Mullan. j Advertising, Robert L. Pratt, Chair- j man, E. J. Hooper and Cliff Keeter, Premium List, Robert Marsh, Chair man, E. J. Hobbs, Willis (McClenney, Wesley Chesson, Jr., C. W. Overman, W. J. Yates and Miss Rebecca Col- wilL Parade, Dr. A. F. Downum, Chair man, Kermit Layton, Spec Jones, J. M. Boyce and Frank Millar. Clean-up. Walter Bond. Publicity, George Gelbach. - - w <oy.oai-.rio.-. !■■■■ ill. Protect That Picture I By Framing It! If you have a photograph, diploma, oer- Mm._ •' ' tificate or award laying around, let us frame 1 it. See our large selection of frames and moldings. Prompt Service Guaranteed Work CAMPEN’S JEWELERS L Special Sale On CHROME DINETTE SUITES ONE WEEK ONLY!!! M B - Jffi Regular $59.50 Suite Hb yfl A Cf A SPECIAL DURING SALE «D 4t/edU Regular $79.50 Suite Cf A C A SPECIAL DURING SALE J) USfsdU Regular $89.50 Suite A *7 C A A SPECIAL DURING SALE Jb / dslIU Regular $109.50 Suite rib QC AA SPECIAL DURING SALE ) OOsUU • Regular $119.00 Suite AC A A SPECIAL DURING SALE <D if D«UU Regular $149.50 Suite ( 1 AA CA SPECIAL DURING SALE «lU9sOU ALL SALE PRICES ARE FOR-«ASH TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Edenton Furniture Co. Next Door Old Citizens Bank Building PHONE 516 EDENTON, N. C. mmrwmmm l * anna announcement Mr. and Mrs. Parker Helms an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lou Helms, bom in Chowan Hospital Mjonday of this week. The newcomer weighed six pounds and two ounces.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1952, edition 1
10
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