PAGE TWELVE SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Phelps of Cherry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phelps of 202 West Queen Street. Fire Chief R. K. Hall and W. J. Yates, Assistant Fire Chief, re turned home Wednesday of last week from Carolina Beach, where they at tended the Stale Firemen’s Conven tion. Both report a very interesting and worthwhile meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lance L. Bufflap of Wallace spent the week-end in Eden ton visiting Mr. Bufflap’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilfred Downum and family of Beaufort, Mrs. W. C. Credle of Belhaven,' W. C. Credle, of Charlotte, Mrs. James Dynes of Phoe bus, Va., and the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Downum of Grifton, visited Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum here last week. Mrs. F. M. Bishop of Belhaven, mother of Mrs. Downum, arrived Monday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott, two sons, Billy and Warren, and Mrs. J. N. Elliott returned home Sunday after spending several days in the Western part of North Carolina and Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Dossey Hoggard of Baltimore, Md., arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. Hoggard’s sister, Mrs. Charles Hughes, and family. Miss Joyce Brunson, a nurse at General Hospital, Norfolk, returned to her duties Monday after spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brunson. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White and children, Clara, Robert, Betty, and Barbara, returned home Sunday after spending the week at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Long and daughter spent last week at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and children and Mr. and Mrs. Louis : White and children spent the week end at Nags Head. Mrs. George P. Byrum has returned from a three-weeks motor trip to Knoxville, Tenn., Bessemer City, In diana, Chicago, and Murphy, N. C. She was accompanied home by her niece, Mrs. W. D. Townson, son, Jerry, and daughter, Barbara, of Murphy. j Prepare For Winter! V « jf I Bum legs oil! Get-more Iwatl 1 | I I Replace your old oiMhlrcty heater ■ow with a beautiful, new oiMhrifty O Pvo-Therm heater! ! n I You can’t afford to let an 4 inefficient oil-hog heater waste fuel, practically X pick your pockets! $ That’s why owning a % new oil-thrifty Duo* 4 Therm is a smarter in* 4 vestmeuuAaa ever before. t more teat from every drop of oil j I', //; |j You’re sure of this with a Duo* 4 t '' Therm because the Duo-Therm a < Dual-Chamberßurnerisamiser 4 ' ' i with fuel... gives greater heat l . S transfer to your home. . . gives 4 j»»r you billows of clean, safe, silent 4 f y , | j-P | heat. Only Duo-Therm has this! J | I ” I j you get more heating comfort ] | | ’ Because the Duo-Therm Power* 7 L, ft Air (a blower, not a fan) really < > *’ r.circulates the heat evenly from <. < > L ill’ j|||pf|li floor to ceiling... moves it into J | JI f every comer for complete com* < ► < ’ fort. And saves up to 25% on 1! < | oil! Only Duo-Therm has this! j | i; H < ► <> * < ► | See all the Duolherm features i! $ I o ;; !! See Duo-Therm’s beautiful “furniture stylingf too. (The <; ;; model shown above is the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite with '< I <. new duo-tone mahogany finish.) Come in —ask about J [ J! our Easy Terms to suit your budget. < > ! byrum mmat company | *> EDENTON SUFFOLK i; <> i ► < ► ... * a AAA AAAAAAAAAAAJ I f Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Coe were . brief visitors in The Herald office 1 Tuesday. Mr. Coe teaches journalism in the University of Missouri. Mrs. R. W. Hurdle and her daugh . ter, Mrs. Sarah Everett, spent last • Friday in Williamsburg and attended . a performance of “The Common . Glory.” ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. William Bryan Adams of Blounts Creek announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jarvis, of Raleigh and Blounts Creek, to Murray Johnson Small of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Smali, Sr., of Edenton. The wedding will take place Sep tember 17th in the First Methodist Church of Washington, North Caro lina. Mary Arrington Burton Bride Os John A. Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Chappell announce the marriage of their niece, Miss Mary Arrington Burton,« to John Adams Bunch, son of Mrs. W. W. Bunch and the late Mr. Bunch of the Cross Roads section. The wedding was solemized Satur day afternoon, August 20, at 3:30 o’clock in the parsonage of the Metho dist Church at Hertford. The Pastor of the church, the Rev. Dwight L. Fouts, performed the ceremony. Pearl Ann Hollowell Will Become Bride Qf Elwood David Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Algie Lee Hollowell announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Pearl Ann Hollowell, to Elwood David Harrell, which will be solemnized Sunday, September 4, at 6 o’clock in the Ballard’s Bridge Bap tist Church. Miss Jean Smith Weds Preston Turner Miss Jean Smith, daughter of Mrs. T. E. Parker of Edenton, and Preston Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949. Turner of Belvidere, were united in marriage Saturday August 13, 1949 at the home of the Rev. R. N. Carrol, pastor of the Edenton Baptist church. 4 Only a few close friends were pre " sent. k l ' The newly weds will make their home in Suffolk, Va. MISS JORD4N RETURNS . Miss Sarah Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jordan of Tyner, has returned home from Bryson City, N. C., where she has been employed during the summer months by the i Baptist State Convention in the Ten nessee RiVer Association. Miss Jordan has been working as [ an assistant to Miss Dorothy Ed , wards, Associational Missionary for , the Tennessee River Association. She has conducted and taught Bible Schools in the Bryson City, Sweet water, Ela, Mapel Springs, Panther Creek, Jackson Line, Arlington, Mt. Zion, Mt. Carmel and Sweetgum churches. Miss Jordan is a member of the ! Center Hill Baptist church and ‘a ( student at Campbell College. She is very active in all religious activi ties on the campus. She is a member of the B. S. U. Council and Presi dent of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary for the coming school year. She will resume her studies at Campbell this fall. BOYCES RETURN FROM TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boyce and Faye Dail have returned from a visit to Asheville, Montreat, Mars Hill and other points in Western North Carolina. Mr. Boyce, a student at Mars Hill College, in 1912—-was agreeably sur prised to note the changes taken place there since his last visit. Accompanying the Boyce’s home, and on their western north Carolina visits was Miss Lena Jones, who spent the summer at Montreat as hostess at Gler. Rock Inn. Wiggins Ready To Serve War Veterans Sets Up Temporary Of fice At His Home on Granville Street J. L. Wiggins, recently appointed veterans service officer of Chowan County is now ready to perform his duties in connection with the office. Mr. Wiggins early this week made the following statement: “I wish to advise all veterans that I will be availaDle for service at my home, 303 Granville Street in Eden ton, where I have set up a temporary office. “After a short time I ho*pe to se cure office space more centrally lo cated in downtown Edenton. “Veterans of all wars, whether members or non-members of any or ganization, are cordially invited to call for consultation or advice.” Jaycees Planning Picnic At Harvey Point Friday Night Group Leave Court House Green at 6:30 O’clock Thomas Byrum, predident of the Edenton Junior Chamber of Conj merce, announced early this week that the Jaycees will hold a picnic to night (Thursday) at Harvey Point in Perquimans County. Mr. Byrum salid he hopes all mem bers, their wives or girl friends will accompany the group and enjoy the outing. The Jaycees will go on trucks which will leave the Court House Green at 6;30 o’clock. In event the weather is too in clement, the picnic will be held Fri day, said Mr. Byrum. HURT /IN WRECK Cooper of Columbia, was taken to the Chowan Hospital Sat urday morning after he was injured when his car skidded and turned 1 over on the Sound Bridge road about | six miles from Edenton. Cooper’s ■ back was injured in the wreck, which [ was attributed to the heavy rain at ‘ the time. KS^ Hobbs Implement Co. “Four John Deere Dealer ** >semi-Final Series 9 In Albemarle League Will Start Saturday , Edenton Officials Find [ It Necessary to Raise Price to 75 Cents Officials of the Albemarle League ’ have decided to extend the regular season one day due to so many post poned games, so that the last regu- , ! lar season games are scheduled to be ! played Friday night. The semi-final play-offs • are sche duled to begin Saturday night, when ■ the Edenton Colonials will play the 1 fourth position team on Hicks Field at 8:30 o’clock. Colonial officials announced that ’ the admission price for the series games will be 75 cents instead of , 50 cents. This action was ..deemed necessary in order to meet a deficit which has been caused by so many rained-out games and poor attendance ( due to threating weather. , Colonial officials anticipate some < complaint due to the boost, but they < call attention to the fact that his sea son the price for regular games was ( dropped from 60 to 50 cents, so that | they are of the opinion that not ( too much of a howl should be raised ( due to a slight increase in order to , pay out on a project which has bene fited the entire community. The of ficials state that baseball is not a j money-making proposition and that ( they would rather decrease than in crease the admission price. However, - if, enough fans forego the slight boost, ( it is hoped all indebtedness can be ■ liquidated, in which case baseball will be assured for next season. Farm Bureau Will Meet Friday Night Fall Membership Drive Among Business to Be Discussed Members of the Chowan County Farm Bureau have been notified by L. E. Francis, president, and Edgar E. Hollowell, secretary, that the Au gust meeting will be held at the I BADHAM BROS. CO. I I Now Showing Fall I I Merchandise I 1 Our first floor has been remodeled and all Ready-to-Wear and I , I Millinery for Ladies and Children you will find on first floor for I , I your convenience. We are now showing: I Ladies’& Children’s Fall Ready-to-Wear I < I Children’s Dresses I | Children’s Dresses by Kate Green way and Jack Borgenicht 1 . ■ * Sizes from 9 months to Teens and Pre-teens. ■ Boys’ Wash Suits, Wool Eton and Jacket Suits. Shorts, Knitted I l and Broadcloth Shirts and Sweaters by Jack* Tar Togs and also I , : ■ Gordon Socks for infants and teen ages. I Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses I Made by Kay Dunhill, Henry Rosenfeld, L’Aiglon, Nelly Don, Ken Klassics, Nan Scott, I Sweet Juniors, €. H. D. Robbins, Gail Robbins, Joan Knley and Star Maid. Sizes 9to 52. fl Just the Clothes for Back-to-School. Advertised in All Popular * I Magazines. Watch for Our Dollar Days! Ladies’ and Misses’ Hats I By Needlepoint, Debway, Madcaps, Beltone Children’s Hats I Infants to Teeps I Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats&Suits I By Davis, Grossman, Brepstein. In Tweeds, Gabardine and Flannel. J| • On the second floor you will find Drapery and Curtain material, Ready-made Curtains, Gifts and Rugs. Also on this floor you will ■ find our Economy Floor Specials offered each week. fli Chowan community building at Cross Roads Friday night, August 26 at 7:30 o’clock. This meeting will be devoted to planning the fall membership drive, general business and farm legislation. Both o fthe above officials urge all members to make a special effort to attend this meeting. High Marine Officers Guests Os Rotarians At Today’s Meeting ~ ft . Brig. Gen. Sanderson Will Be Speaker on Program Major W. R. Lucius is in charge of the program at ihe Rotary Club meet ing today and promises a very inter esting program. A feature of the meeting will be the presence of Brig.-Gen. Lawson H. M. Sanderson of the Marine Corps. Ac companying the General will be his aide, Lieut. Kolhler, Col. Schlopholk and Col. R. E. Hopper, commanding officer of the Edenton base. General Sanderson is regarded as the “father of dive bombing and has been awarded many medals and dec orations. Following a long career in the Marine Corps, General Sanderson was commanding general of the Fourth Marine Air Wing in the Mar shalls-Gilberts area from May, 1945, to March, 1946. After a number of transfers in various capacities he re turned to the States in October, 1947, and became deputy commanding general to Major General L. E. Woods. He remained at El Toro, Cal., — Dr. A. F. Downum OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Analysis Sub-Level. Vision Problems Contact Lens Fittings o Hours: 9 to 5 By Appointment —— o 312 Citizens Bank Building EDENTON, N. C. j Phone 521 i until July, 1949, at which time h^\ : was transferred to the Marine Corps 1 Air Station at Cherry Point, relieving J , Major General Field Harris as Com- | manding general, Air Craft, Fleet J Marine Corps, Atlantic, on July g, J | 1949. Due to the presence of the high Marine officals, President George- i Twiddy urges all members to be ■ present. « ' Ordination Sermon i Preached By Carroll A The Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of 1 the Edenton Baptist Church, preach- . ed an ordination sermon at Mount ■'>- Pleasant Baptist Church in Washing- ( ton County Sunday afternoon. At the service William E. “Billy” Liverman was ordained a Baptist minister. VWWSA^/VWVWV\A/N/VWWVWVWA>V>^^ MIDWAY I! T ■ Drive-In Theatre * ON U. S. HIGHWAY NO. 17 Note Change In Time! Shows (Start Week Nights at 7:30 Sunday Night Shows 8:30 O’clock ADMISSION—3Sc ? Children Under 12 Years Free Friday and Saturday, August 26-27 , Bill Elliott in “IN EARLY ARIZONA” Cartoon “Lost City Jungle” No. 8 J Sunday, August 28— Robert Hutton and Joyce Reynolds in “ALWAYS TOGETHER” “Excursions In Science” No. 2 Cartoon , i Monday and Tuesday, August 29-30 Ronald Reagan in “VOICE OF THE TURTLE” Cartoon Wednesday and Thursday, August 31 and September 1— Clark Gable and Lana Turner in “HOMECOMING”