PAGE TEN George S. Twiddy Is Elected President Os Edenton Rotary Club Officers Wfflße Install ed at First Meeting In July Edenton Rotarians at their meet ing Thursday of last week elected officers and directors for the new year, as the result of which George S. Twiddy was elected president, succeeding James E. Wood. The Rev. W. L. Freeman was elected vice president. The directors elected in- . elude John A. Holmes, Gilliam Wood, L. A. Patterson and R. N. Hines. The new president and vice president, as well as the retiring president, will also serve as directors. Mr. Twiddy, one of the newer and most active members of the club, moved to Edenton from Oak Ridge, Tenn., in 1945, and at once became prominently identified with Edenton’s civic, religious and fraternal affairs. He is a member of the Edenton Bap tist Church, a member of Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., and a director of the Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association. He is especially interested in young people, which is reflected in his work among 1 Boy Scouts. He only recently termin ated a term as chairman of the West Albemarle District, and has been ac tive in every phase of Scout activ ities. He also was one of the direc tors of the Edenton baseball teams of the Albemarle League last year. He is engaged in the mutual in surance and real estate business. Following his election, Mr. Twiddy stated that he greatly appreciates the honor bestowed upon him and that he will do his utmost to carry Rotary and its principles forward. Tickets Are Limited For Appearance Os Glen Gray April 25th Orchestra Will Play at School and Later In Armory Music lovers are looking forward with much interest and anticipation to Monday, April 25, when Glen Gray and his famous Casa Loma Orchestra will appear in person in Edenton. The famous orchestra’s appea-ance in Edenton is being , sponsor'd by Edw. G. Bond Post, No. 40, of the Ameri can Legion. The orchestra is scheduled for two appearances, first for a concert in the Edenton High School auditorium beginning at 7:30 P. M., after which the group wall move on to the armory to play for a dance starting at 9:30 o’clock and continuing until 1 o’clock. The orchestra’s appearance in Edenton is being extensively adver tised, but the Legionnaires are limit ing the sale of tickets for the concert at school to 1,000 tickets and only 800 for the dance which follows. Those who desire to attend either or both affairs are urged to secure ad vance tickets early. Reservations may be had by writing the American Legion, Box 143, Edenton, N. C. Aces Win Opener From Washington Friday; Score 10-4 Three Hurlers Give Up Only Four Hits But Walk Twelve Coach George Thompson’s Edenton Aces raised the curtain on the 1949 baseball season Friday afternoon on Hicks Field when they trounced the Washington Pam Pack 10-4. The game was called in the eighth in ning due to rain. The Aces took an early lead by scoring three runs in the first in ning and in a wild third inning added half a dozen more runs. The final score was tallied in the fifth frame. Washington scored a run in each of the fourth and sixth innings, while two more were added in the eighth. Coach Thompson made a number of substitutions during the game, using three pitchers, A1 Habit, Willard Goodwin and John Ward. The trio al lowed only four scattered hits, but due to wildness, gave up 12 walks. Al Habit was gfven credit for the victory. The Aces collected nine hits, with, Aubrey Harrell credited with three* Bari Goodwin and Russell Wheder two each and Gray sad Smith op# OKb. One «f Earl Goodwin's hits was a trip!*. _High School News By GLENN RAE TWIDDY Edenton’s baseball team got off to a good start this season by defeating Washington. The score was 10-4.. The Edenton players were: pitchers, Al Habit, Willard Goodwin and John Ward; catchers, Russell Wheeler arid Haywood Rogerson; first base, Gary Martin and Thomas Griffin; second base, Richard Hoskins; third base, Earl Goodwin; shortstop, Roy Har rell; left field, Jack Habit; right field, Jasper Gray and Jimmie Crummey, and center field, Aubrey Harrell. The team went to Greenville Tuesday. Mr. Larson, who is very much in terested in Student Council work, got some cards which will be a church survey test. The card asks for the name of the student, their parents name, to what church they belong and do they attend Sunday school and church. These cards were distributed among the students of High School to find out about church attendance. The Monogram Club members initiated four new members into the club Wednesday. The four new mem bers were all freshmen anjl they have played all or over nine quarters dur ing the basket ball season. The four girls are: Bessie Tynch,- Glenn Twiddy, Dorothy Heniger and Mari etta Perry. “The Spotlight” staff was quite happy about the editorial which re cently appeared in “The Chowan Herald”. PERSONAL ITEMS Miss Mary Griffin, a senior at Woman’s College, Greensboro, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin. Miss Mary MacDonald Holmes, a student at Woman’s College, Greens boro, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Holmes. Miss Charlotte Bunch is home from the Woman’s College, Greensboro, to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Bunch. Capt. H. Edward Bass and family left Tuesday of last week for their home, Mt. Clemens, Michigan, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bass for 12 days. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bass and child ren visited in Bertie County Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Earl White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ange and little daughter, Sanfra Lynn, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bass Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Asbell, Sr., and her sister, Mrs. George Rogister of Scotland Neck, N. C., were the week-end guests of their sister in Whiteville, N. C. They also visited Orton Plantation and the Azalea Cardens in Wilmington, N. C. PEEDIN-PLAM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addison White of near Edenton announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth White Plant to Marvin Glenn Peedin, son of the late Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Peedin of Knoxville, Tenn. The wedding took place in Durham on March 26. The couple’s only attendants .were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bolton of Dur ham. Mrs. Peedin was a student at Chowan High School and for two years has been employed as a book keeper in Raleigh. Mr. Peedin is a graduate of Duke University. The newlyweds are temporarily making their home in Georgia. Too Late To Classify LOST—LARGE PET. CAT, BLACK with white paws, white throat and white spot above mouth. Reward. Appreciate information. Phone 322-W, Edenton. • ltp FOR SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNl ture. In excellent condition. Rea sonable price. Also outboard motor. Nathan Dail, phone 107-W. ltp FOR SALE —6-FOOT ICE BOX, good as new. One pair new electric scales. One large Cole heater for shop or office. Apply 202 W. Queen Street, Edenton. ltp FOR ,SALE —HEATROLA USED IN Methodist Church. Apply J. Edwin Bufflap at Chowan Herald. . STORE BUILDING FOR RENT ON North Oakum Street. See W. C. Bunch at U. S. Fish Hatchery, ltp HOUSE FOR SALE IN WOODLAND Circle, Hertford. Apply David Holton, Edenton. Phone 69. ltc HOUSE FOR SALE IN MORRIS Circle, Edenton. Apply David Hol ton, phone 69. ltc > DRIVER WANTED FOR NEW , Thurston Motor Lines pickup station to be established in Edenton. Duties , will involve picking up and-delivery ; of freight in the City of Edenton and [ the surrounding area, maintenance of 1 Edenton warehouse, and contacting ■ customers. Applicant* must be mar t ried, over 25 years of age, tenth i, grade education or better, have good e employment and character references, and experience of at least one year in , driving straight axle trucking equip t meat Excellent opportunity for ad l vancement for well qualified person. r Interviews will he taken between' 1 * pmetedining room i of Joseph Hewes Hotel on Tuesday, April S, by Mr. Painter. ltei _ s Plans For Golden Jubilee Os VFW Now Shaping Up ■■■ * Edenton and Elizabeth City Posts Will Cele brate Jointly Elizabeth City and EdentOn Post of VFW will combine their Golden Jubilee Anniversary celebration in the Edenton armory Saturday night, April 9, with a huge public dance. Hal Stokes and his nationally known “Coca Cola” radio orchestra has been secured for the gala oc casion and several hundred from Elizabeth City have already arranged to attend and help the Chowan Coun ty VFW members to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the veterans’ or ganization. The entire proceeds of the dance will be equally divided between the two VFW posts, to be used for charitable and recreational purposes. The Chowan County VFW post has received a great deal of assistance from the Elizabeth City post, so that the joint celebration again reflects an example of the friendly neighbor policy adopted by the two posts. Chowan County folks are especially urged to attend the Golden Jubilee anniversary. R. P. Baer Host To Masonic Officials Steak Supper Served on Tuesday Night at Bar becue Pit Richard P. Baer, 11, master of Unanimity Lodge, No. 7, A. F. & A. M., was host to officers of the lodge at a steak supper served at his barbecue pit at his home Tuesday OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP PER q bar OC OCTAGON POWDER MEDIUM Q BOX OC OCTAGON CLEANSER 2 BOXES - plant up! To keep your house and grounds 'in style" we fools and supplies, paint and brushes, carpenter have everythina housecleaning aids, garden tools and builders'hardware, fertilizer aiid seeds! S 1 " STEP ji 'll CTDAW “■? |. / BROOM *6.75 MJk; * US An .ti... Her. . . Ml wall braced step It t value la a S ladder with but- tit / B sawed lens straw ket shelf. J | broeia. A dean * up necesflty. Keeps white houses white ' BU PONT HOUSE PAINT | cieansJtSilfl Every rain helps keep it clean. Ask us about this amazing mO IV f self-cleaning House Paint that |f| J ( will keep your house always VI/ white, bright and beautiful! H ★ Starts white ... stays white ★ Exceptional coverage and hiding * "».l" £5.95 j ★ Gives years of protection , cleaning” tints GAL. 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