PAGE EIGHT Rev. R. N. Carroll Speaks At Rotary J; “Getting Most Out of Life” Subject at Last Week’s Meeting The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the Edenton Baptist Church, was the principal speaker at the Rotary meeting Thursday of last week. Mr. Carroll spoke briefly on the topic “Getting the Most Out of Life”, and • injected a number of humorous ■ stories to emphasize his point. The speaker emphasized the im portance of men having a purpose in life, and one which is worthwhile. He pointed out that a great deal of progress has been made in a material 1 way, but spiritually' things are more or less at a standstill. An important factor, said Mr. Carroll, is to face life squarely I and be ready and willing to shoulder > responsibilities. “We are too prone • to pass the buck,” he said, “which has been characteristic ever since Adam passed the buck when he sin- ! A LITTLE CHRISTMAS NOTE j IThrif- I -Gas Co.: j! IMS Site | AS THOUGHT SLY WISH ... s message convey to you j ] r best wishes for j that will long * j be remembered. j 1 GULF SERVICE STATION j "■MamemmmmmmeemmmmmmmmaemmmßmmßmmemmmeHenmeemmamnmnm tiJW-cL -u/LaA /j'' MY (HRISTHIAI Preston’s : il. ■ ' . " 1 1,11 r , ned in the Garden of Eden.” He re ferred to the few who ere required to shoulder the work in the churches, while the majority shirk any duties (they should perform. “Putting people above things and having faith in someone greater than ourselves is necessary,” said Mr. Carroll, “if we are to get the most out of life. We can believe in God and depend upon His word.” Funeral Services Held For Mooney Brothers Double funeral services were held Friday afternoon for Lieut. William J. Mooney and Staff Sergeant Ralph J. Mooney, brothers of C. B. Mooney, who lost their lives overseas in the recent war only nine days apart. Services were held at the Quinn Funeral Home with the Rev. W. L. Freeman, chaplain of Ed Bond Podl of the American Legion officiating. The Legionnaires also had charge of the services at the grave. William Mooney was killed in Belgium on September 13, 1944, in a motorcycle accident, while Ralph Mooney was killed September 22, 1944, during the fighting in Italy. The brothers Were buried in Beav er Hill Cemetery. Itt CBOWAX HERALD. iWm», M. CL. THUKSDAt. DECEMBER tt, 19*. |RES High Bill ! Fir Town’s Lot ! Town Council Will Meet 1 To Either Accept or Reject Bid At an auction sale held Saturday * at the Court House door, a bid of I $5,525 was highest for the lot be i longing to the Town of Edenton on i the northwest corner of Broad and , Water Streets, adjacent to the W. ■ D. Holmes ' Wholesale Grocery. The name of the bidder was undisclosed, i Town attorney J. N. Pruden, who . conducted the sale, will report the : result at a meeting of Town Council, . at which time the bid will be either accepted or rejected. New Set Os Officers For Unanimity Lodge Close to. 100 Masons from Una nimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., and a group of visitors attended the lodge’s meeting Thursday night, when officers were installed for the year 1949. The installation ceremony j was performed by William J. Bundy,' of Gr.eenville, past Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, with W. P. Goodwin serving as marshal. Quite a few prominent Masons of the State attended the meeting, among whom was Leon Gray, super intendent of Oxford Orphanage, who extended greetings from the institu tion. The officers installed were: Richard P. Baer, 11, master; Hubert Williford, senior warden; C. B. Mooney, junior warden; C. F Wood, treasurer; J. Edwin Buffiap, secretary; W. A. Har rell, senior deacon; C. T. Griffin, junior deacon; C. M. Speight and W. M. Rhoades, stewards; the Rev. Har old W. Gilmer, chaplain; E. T. Raw linson, tiler and W. P. Goodwin, mar shal. MRS. CHESTNUTT ENTERTAINS FOR EMPLOYEES OF BADHAM’S Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt entertained at a delightful Christmas party Monday night at her home on West Eden Street in honor of the Badham Bros. Company employees. The home was beautifully decorat ed with Christmas evergreen and pine. The dining room table was cov | ered with a lovely cloth and ever- I green, flanked by tall candelabra. I Each lady was presented a Christmas corsage. The group joined in sing ing Christmas carols, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Badham, Mrs. John C. Badham, Jack Badham, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. White, Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haste, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goodwin. OGLESBY-WIGGINS J. N. Oglesby and Mrs. Pauline Wiggins were united in marrige Sat urday night in Hertford. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Charles W. Duling, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. DIME SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY The Dime Society of the Edenton Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock with Mrs. B. F. Francis. All members are urged to attend. ASBELL CHANGES JOBS John H. Asbell, Jr., who has been employed as a levelman by the State Highway and Public Works Com mission, has resigned to accept the position as administrative assistant of the Edenton National Guard unit. crops—higher returns. When you buy tobacco seed In the familiar Tobacco Bam package you are assured of nigh quality, high yielding seed that means bigger re* turns from every 'acre. \ sow tn LEARY BROS. STORAGE CO. Edenton, N. C. GILLAM BROTHERS Windsor, N. C. MOWN ON SiMMW HUM ST mm MlfltfM TIUI*TIITI# I McNAIR S seed co. , lAUBINSVie, N. C. SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Whitt of Falls 1 Creek, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. : and Mrs. Peter Carlton while enroute t to visit relatives in Gadsden, Ala. Miss Joyce Moore of Washington, D. C., is spending the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. W. C. Moore. f Mrs. W. T. Williams of Gadsden, f Ala., is spending the Christmas . holidays with her daughter, Mrs. i Peter Carlton and Mr. Carlton, i Dr. and Mrs. George T. Crawford , are spending Christmas Week in New ; York City. They plan to return to Edenton Tuesday morning, December > 28. > Mr. and Mrs. Weston W. Valen , tine left Monday for their home in • Chevy Chase, Md., after coming to ; Edenton to attend the joint funerals Friday of Mrs. Valentine’s brothers, i Lieut. W. J. Mooney and S/Sgt. Ralph Mooney. ( The Rev. Harold W. Gilmer has as 1 guests this Christmastide his son, - . Harold W. Gilmer, Jr., instructor in < , Latin at Cushing Academy, Ash- ’ . bumham, Mass., and his son-in-law, ( , Dr. R. T. Warren, recently of Toggus, , Maine. Dr. Warren is national ser- i ■ I vice officer of the disabled American 1 j Weed a GIFT in a Hurryt j ts you are a last minute shopper, you'll complete gift department. Here are get iust what you wopt quickly at our some suggestions..., USE THIS CHECK LIST AT BYRUM'S j I / J7? N \ J go J I ! / / ( Tricycles \ J ] j l 1 ers 1 / I \ H°t Plates \ § I „ \ Food Mixers \ I ! \ 2^ eV 5 e \ Vacuum aeaners \ VS&Sp \ j i Tool Sets ' Flashlights f jWy Ammunition I I Give Practical— Usable Gifts « ' STORE OPEN EACH NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS Byrum Hardware Co., Itfc. EDENTON SUFFOLK I JjHfIRDWAREj war veterans and has been transfer red from Toggus to Winston-galem. Mias Frances Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood, a student • at Randolph-Macon College, Lynch burg, Va., is spending the holidays ■ with her parents. She will return to ■ college for classes on January 5. Billy , Brunson, student at UNC, Chapel Hill, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. . Brunson. BERRY-HASTE On Sunday afternoon, December 12, Miss Lillie Mae Haste, daughter of , Mrs. M. W. Haste of the Rocky Hock ! section, became the bride of William Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Berry of Norfolk. The ceremony was ■ ■performed at the Methodist parson- J age, with the Rev. W. L. Freeman of ficiating, using the double ring cere mony. The bride was attired in a dark wine suit with gray accessories and wore a corsage of white orchids. Her only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. . Willie Thigpen and Mrs. J. H. Berry ] of Norfolk. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Haste. Street Church Sunday Prof. J. E. Norman and hi* jp'dioit singers of Elizabeth City will sibg at the Gale Street Baptist Church Sun day night at 8 o’clock. The program will consist of Christmas music. Seats will be reserved for white friends and a cordial invitation is ex tended to both white and colored people to hear the program. '*■: Hclassifiedad^ FOR SALE PURE BRED ENG lish bull puppies with screw tails. J. M. Smith, 120 Morris Circle, Edenton, N. C. ltc STRAYED - Two Muscovy ducks. Walter Holton, Pembroke Circle, Edenton, N. C. ltc FOR SALE USED FRIGIDAIRE. In good condition. Herbert Leary, 105 E. King St., Edenton. ltp FOR SALE — TWO LARGE WOOD heaters, in good condition. Herbert Leary, 105 E. King Street, Eden ton, N. C. ltp FOR SALE DWELLING HOUSE in desirable location. Reasonable! cash payment, balance long term. Herbert Leary, 105 East King St., Edenton, N. C. ltp'