PAGE FOUR Walter Holton Is Elected President New Deacon Club Alumni of Wake Forest College Gather at Ho tel Joseph Hewes Organization of a Wake Forest Deacon Club of the Albemarle sec tion was completed at a meeting of Wake Forest College alumni held at Hotel Joseph Hewes Thursday night. Thirty-two alumni and friends of the college were present, when of ficers were elected, committees ap pointed and pictures shown of the Wake Forest Boston College foot ball game. Officers were elected for a six month tenure and those named to rim the club until the spring meet ing are: Waiter Holton, (Edenton) i « V VI « SB B B B B B B B BB B B B Bft 1 STOP AT— t ; CHERRY’S RESTAURANT I J —FOR t\ 0 STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD i REGULAR DINNERS 0 SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS t SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE ! OPEN 5 A.M. -CLOSE 9 P.M. J 0 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE FDFNTOX 0 WHEN IN M ANTED 0 lt'.- t CHERRY’S CAFE 0 N OPES ALL YEAR 0' ROANOKE ISLAND MANTKO. N. C. P 1 fmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmV INIShI iiga CLEANER CONCENTRATE | NASH-HORFOLKiUMflll*S2!Blt£|3ifl DISTRIBUTOR} Buy Them Fn Edenton at: Boswell’s Grocery Mitchener & Leary Drug Store Byrum Hardware Co. North Edenton Grocery G. M. Byrum Grocery Harrell & Company Hughes-Holton Hardware Co. Broad Street Grocery Mitchener's Pharmacy a KING And ? SING I Complete Satisfaction J NE 303 ] ,S ANOTHER i fG AT ELLIOTT CLEANERS I ,s recommended by a friend. V\ e appreciate £ ind do .. . show our appreciation by handling , each garment entrusted to us with extreme care. We recognize the importance of our work. , 1 The service you get from your cleaner can make or mar your wardrobe. Our constant goal I > is to protect the good appearance of your clothes, to meet or surpass your every expectation ; of fine workmanship. EXPERT ALTERATIONS Elliott Cleaners ; ; EAST QUEEN STREET EDENTON, N. C. . ** j President; Jim Bonds (Windsor). ( ! Vice-President; Herbert Jenkins, Jr., ; (Aulander), Secretary-Treasurer; and I Dave Holton, (Edenton), Member- I ship Chairman. The main purpose and objective I of the club was set forth as follows: To afford a medium whereby the al umni and interested friends of Wake Forest College may foster and pro l- mote good sportsmanship in athletics at the College, give collective and unified support to all plans ami pro grams designed to maintain the high ! est standards in athletics at the Col | lege, be of material assistance in r promoting and maintaining such high ' standards by providing financial support to the Department of Ath * letics, and generally, sponsor a •’ broader and better program of ath sj letics at the college. Membership chairmen for the var ' ; ions communities were also named ' ( as follows: Aulander, Harold Early; •! Hertford. F. T. Johnson: Ahoskie, i Dili Charles, Bill Miller and Carlton ; | Cherry: Colerain. Joe Jenkins: Merry i Hill. Lloyd Finch: Woodland, Ray-- - inond Benthall: Elizabeth City, Joe ) McCracken; Williamston, George THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER.iI. 1040. Harrison, Jr.; Windsor, the Rev. R. , L. Councilman, Jim Bonds, Carter ' Bell, L. W. Powell, Harry Stubbs; Beaufort, Dr. William Kinsey, James Wagner. Jim Weaver, personable Athletic Director at the college, was the prin cipal speaker, delving on the trans fer of the school to Winston-Salem, pointed out that the offer m%de the college to move to Winston-Salem was one that the school could hardly afford to turn down. He also out lined, briefly, the general athletic situation at the school. Attending the meeting, in addition to those named to the offices, were Herbert W. Early, Ralph Bowen. Hufman W. Early, Sr., Hufman Early, Jr., Henry M. Burden, Jr., W. D. Garris, Wood Privott, T. E. Har rell. Edward Wozelka. Melvin Lay ton, John M. Elliott, Dr. John Prit chard. Elton Forehand, T. J. Jessup, the Rev. W. Clive Francis, J. W. White, Dr. L. I’. Williams, A. T. Belch, Jr.. Melvin Perry and Norman Perry. Quarterly Conference At Windsor Sunday The fourth quarterly conference of the Edenton and Windsor Methodist churches will be held in the latter [church Sunday night at 7:80 o’clock. At that time reports front every or ganization of the churches are ex pected prior to the pastor, the Rev. H. Freo Surratt, attending the an nual conference. MRS. J ILIAN WARD INVITED TO COMMISSIONING OF SHIP Mrs. Julian Ward has received an invitation from the prospective com manding officer, officers and crew of the USS Valley Forge, which will be commissioned in ceremonies to be held at the U. S. Naval Base, Phila delphia. Pa., Sunday, November 2. After the commissioning ceremony a tea will be held aboard the ship. Mrs. Ward’s son, George C. Ward. MM 1 c, is a member of the Valley Forge crew. BIBLE CLASS MEETS TI'ESDAY The Young Woman’s Bible Class of the Baptist Church will meet Tues day night at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Leg Moore. All members are urged to be present. : : : Ohre jmihM i I2MI »•« 8 kMN : Z [Mr**'*' «MMI Mitchener’s Pharmacy EDENTON. N. ( . CJhtrt&OikQw j swim CBMFORT DM. V. •. PAT. orr. RL, £/Ae | (Ae £/outA I 100 PROOF Liqueur Miss Mildred Ward Leaves For Europe Among: 125 Red Gross Workers Sent to Oc cupied Zones Miss Mildred Ward, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ward, who dur-1 ing the war served in both the Euro- 1 pean and Pacific theaters, was among J i 125 American Red Cross workers! who sailed front New York recently ! for assignment in LV S. occupied j zones in Europe. The contingent, bound for Bremer- j haven, Germany, was the largest sent j abroad by the Red Cross since the : end of the war. Its members will' join the 8,501 1 workers already con- j ducting ■ programs wherever Ameri- - can troops are Stationed throughout tile world. Miss Ward, who will serve as a secretary, served for ten months as , an American Red Cross hospital sec- ; retary in Italy and for five months j as a hospital and camp secretary on j Guam in the Pacific. At the request of the Army, and I under the terms of a recent agree- ' ment, the Red Cross is continuing I in peace-time the recreational pro- [ gram it conducted during the war,> and has allocated $25,fit10,000 for the j r— • ~ Radio Service For quick and dependable radio service, call THOMAS JACKSOX at Hughes-Holton | Hardware Store. Jackson Radio Service We Carry All Kinds of Parts Which Are Available WHEELER & GIBBS I SURVEY WORK OF ALL KINDS GENERAL INSURANCE Life, Fire, Automobile and Hospitalization Office—lo 6 East King Street EDENTON, N. C. PHOXE: 17 7- J A doq's H& that most of us i would like it> lead Every so often, some slightly ’‘pixilated” old spinster leaves a lifetime income and a twenty-room house to her favorite Pekinese. Whenever you hear of it happening, don’t you wish someone would do the same for you? Wall, someone con. You. And you won’t have to wait a lifetime for the money either! Here’s all you have to do: Keep on saving through your Payroll Sav ings Plan! Keep salting away a regular amount every payday into U. S. Bonds— just as you and moat other wise people I "I ' ; rtOTICT BUY YOUR EXTRA BONO NOW7 The Bank of Edenton ' “SAFETY FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894” , . ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM l ► service this year. Before joining the Red Cross. Miss Ward was secretary to the late W. D. I‘ruden and later served in a sec retarial capacity with the Navy De | part ment. She is a graduate of | Edenton High School. She attended the University of North Carolina ami | was graduated from Kind's Business College in Raleigh. i Ministerial Group Will Meet Monday 1 | The Chowan Ministerial Assoeia j tioh is scheduled to meet Monday j morning. November 4. at 11 o'clock at the Parish House at Edenton. 1 Ministers of Edenton. Hertford and f vicinity are invited to attend. || -THE | I Dixie Grill Now Under New Management | || SPECIALIZING IX I SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS BARBECUE-OYSTERS jf J.T.GIBBS GIBSON BRK'KLE | I fmmrmH Wfiir H lUI Km Un Mai in ms« con own tea wah * I|l|J J !m I i Greeting Cards For AH Occasions Campen’s JEWELERS >1 * ; pltouquin / 0 cuz Auota IMITATION BANANA <=/jrfr u£a/l Pint $2.25 AustiiWlichols 6Ca SSL Inc. MOtina »••• are now doing. 5 Remember, under the Payroll Savings Plan, I in ten years’ time, you get back $4 for every I $3 you put away. For example, if you save t ► as little as $7.50 every week, you gat book 94339.03/ And with $4339.02 in your pocket, you | won’t have to envy any rich old spinster's Pekinese. Suggestion: This month, why not take an , extra a tap forward to that “easy-cushion” future? Buy an extra Bond—at your local bank, post office, or at your place of business. c