PAGE FOUR
—SECTION THREE
| L* jj > | M
■ ■ StfC 11 m
■Hg jflH ■ ■
■ - : |EK S
■ TBWSrT 711
"i 'ImSBF |
i jp jsFf w %?!
Paulette Lone, shipping cleak for W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery
Company, is pictured above while on duty. —(Photo by J. P. Ricks,
Jr.)
BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE
May 11 Mrs. Brady Hare,
9- Mrs. Louis Francis, 9:20-
9:35; Mrs. Robert Francis, 9:40-
10; Mrs. Thomas Small, 10:05-
10:15; Mrs. Marie Waff, 10:15-
10- Mrs. Morris Waff, 10:30-
gCONGRA TULA TIONS
W. D. HOLMES
WHOLESALE GROCERY
ON YOUR
60th ANNIVERSARY
1 and best wishes for many more successful years '
FOOTE BROS. & COMPANY
Manufacturer’s Representatives and Food Brokers
148 Granby Street Norfolk, Virginia
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS
TO. ......
i‘V* " •"
W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery
ON THEIR
60th ANNIVERSAR Y
« ’ t
BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS
. «• .
The James G. Gill Co., Inc.
v
Gill’s Hotel Special Coffee
Gill’s Golden Blend Coffee
NORFOLK, VJpGINIA
10:45; Mrs. Virginia Bembridge,
10:50-11; Mrs. L. E. Emminizer,
11:05-11:20; Mrs. D. M. Smith,
11:25-11:45; Mrs. C. P. Harrell,
11:50-12; Mrs Parks, 12:05-12:20;
Mrs. John Pierce, 12:25-12:45;
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 11. 1961.
-Mrs. Bryant, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. O.
C. Long, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Paul
Ober, 1:40-2; Mrs. Lloyd Parrish,
2-2:20; Mrs. Thomas Nixon, 2:20-
? 30: Mrs. S. W. Byrum, 2:30-
8:40; Mrs. W. E. Nixon, 2:50-3;
Airs. Raymond Bunch, 3:05-3:15;
Mrs. Otis Chappell, 3:15-3:30;
Mrs. Marvin Evans, 3:30-3:45;
Johnny Winbome’s home, 3:50-
4; Twine’s Store, 4:10-4:20; Mrs.
Hendricks. 4:25-4:35; Mrs. Belle
Parker, 4:45-5.
Following is the bookmobile
schedule for Chowan County:
May 15—Mrs. Georgia Top
ping, 9:20-9.35; Mrs. Bertha
White, 9:40 10; Belch Service
Station, 10-10:15; Mrs. Robert
Hollowell, 10:20-10:35; Mrs. Hel
en Hollowell, 10:35-10:45; Mrs.
H. T. Perry, 10-45-10:55; Mrs. El
-1 ton Jordan, 11-11:20; Mrs. Daisy
Monds Jordan, $1:25-11:35; Mrs.
Ruth Dail, 12-12H5; Mrs. Jessie
Byrum, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Dorsey
Boyoe, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Dorothy
Chappell, 12:50-1; Mrs. Clara
Chappell, 1:02-1:20; Mrs. Thomas
AsbelL, 1:30-1:45; Mrs. Herbert
Dale, 1:50-2; Cross Roads, 2:05-
2:15; H. Peele’s Station, 2:30-
2:45; Mrs. W. Elliott, 2:50-3; Mrs.
Blanch Asbell, 3:10-3:25; Byrum
Cross Roads 3:25-3:40; Mrs. Hu-j
bert L. Jordan, 3:40-4; Mrs. j
Lane, 4-4:30.
May 16 —Mrs. Rodney Bass, 1
9:30-10; Mrs. Everette Wilson, 10-
10:15; Mrs. Eula Bunch, 10:20-
10:46; Mrs. Clarence Bass, 10:45-
11; Mrs. Percy Bass, 11-11:15;
Mrs. Daivid Ober. 11:20-11:35;
Rocky Hock Baptist Church,
11:35-11:50; Bunch’s Store, 11:50-
12:15; Mrs. Edgar Pearce, 12:15-
12:30; Tynch Fishery, 12:35-12:45;
Mrs. Kenrut Nixon, 12:55-1:10;
Mrs. Gumey Harrell, 1:10-1:30;
Mrs. Janice Brabble, 1:35-1:45;
Mrs. Marvin Smith, 1:50-2:05;
Mrs. Wallace Peele, ■ 2:05-2:,15;
Mrs. J. D. Peele, 2:20-2:35; Mrs.
Allene Privott, 2:45-3:05; Mrs.
Marian Nixon, 3:15-3:30; Mrs.
Sam Nixon, 3:30-3:45.
May 17—Chowan High School,
9:30-2:30; James Parks home,
2:45-3; Celia Bunch home, 3:05- (
3:15; Mrs. James Ward, 3:20-
3:35; Mrs. Josephine Ward, 3:40-
3:50; Mrs. Caroellas Ward, 3:55-
4; Rodney Jordan home, 4:10-
4:20; Dian Peedin home, 4:25-
4:35
May 22—Mrs. Haywood Jones,
9:30-10; Mrs. Harry Spruill, 10:10-
10:20; Mrs. Harry Davenport,
10:25-10:40; J. O. Perry Station, I
10:45-11; Mrs. Webb, 11:65-11:15;
Mrs. Grace Blanchard, 11:15-
11:30; Mrs. Joyce Umphlet, 11:30-
11:45; Mrs. Vernon Lane, 11:50-
j 12:10; Boyce’s Station, 12:15-
[12:30; Margaret Peeyles, 12:45-
1:15; Mrs. E. R. Wilson, 1:25-
FOH Faithful |
tsn
• S- i
f Jig
iiy- vi
...
FLUSS BLOUNT
When W. D. Holmes Wholesale
Grocery was organised in 1901.
Fhiss Blount was employed as
general handy man and delivered .
groceries with a horse and carl. I
He worked for the concern over
38 years and died shortly after
the death of W. D. Holmes, Sr.
1:45; Mrs. Ward, 1:50-2; Mrs. Hat-’
tie Byrum, 2:10-2:25; Valhalla,
2:30-2:45; Mrs. Carl Ober, 3-
3:15; C. T. Dixon’s Station, 3:25-
3:40.
BEST WISHES FOR THE
CONTINUED PROGRESS OF
W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery
> I
Old Dominion Paper Co.
Wholesale Paper And Stationery
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
WARMEST
CONGRA TULA TIONS
TO
v- ' • •’****?■
W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery
iM ■
ON YOUR
60th ANNIVERSARY
. t
AND BEST WISHES FOR
CONTINUED SUCCESS
MASURY PAINT CO.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
S'' ■ V ♦
MASURY
|C (TiJiin P A TMT
Country Wise
A girl from a big English city,
helping with a harvest, com
. plained that a bull kept looking
at her in a somewhat menacing
manner.
“I expect,” said the farmer,
“that it’s on account of that red
frock you are wearing.”-
“■Oh,” said the girl. “I know
it’s terribly out of.fashion, but
just fc.ncy that —a country bull
noticing it.”
Free
Prison Visitor: , “So you’re
here for seven years. What’s the
charge?”
Convict: “Why, guv-ncr, there
ain’t no charge. Everything’s
Ire'i ’ere.”
jTcrossword puzzles for
CASH OR FUN
If you are a crossword puzzle
fan, the Baltimore Sunday
American challenges your knowl
edge with three provocative
I puzzles. The Jackpot puzzle of
fers a cash prize . . . the T-Vue
Time puzzle tests your knowl
edge of television and, of course,
the regular puzzle lets you show
your word knowledge. Solve
them all . . . every week in The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
an sale at your local newsdealer
"IV *r"“ gjF
One of the Negro employees of the W. D. Holmes Wholesale
Grocery is shown hare unloading a carload of merchandise to be
placed in the spacious Holmes warehouses.—(Photo by J. P. Rides,
Jr.)
Country Wit
The city slicker halted his car
at a desolate crossroads and 4
yelled to a farmer driving a load
of hay:
“Hay, Cornsilk -is this the way
to Chicago?”
The farmer looked up in
feigned astonishment. “By gum,
stranger, how’d ye know fiy
name was Cornsilk?”
“I guessed it,” answered the
slicker*
“Then by heck,” snapped the
farmer, “guess your way to
Chicago.”