PAGE TWELVE
SOCIETY NEWS
. Henry 'Barber left (Friday for Nor
folk, Where he will spend some time
visiting his daughter, Mrs. (Lina Dick
inson.
Mrs. Henry Barber left Wednesday
of this week for Atlanta, Ga., to
spend some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Pratt of Nor
folk were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Kehayes.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Downum
of Grifton, N. C., spent the week-end
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum. The
Rev. Downum is pastor of the Grifton
Methodist Chuivh.
T. J. 'Wilder returned home Friday
after spending a few days in Ports
mouth visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Willie Mae Cullipher, who is a patient
in Mayview Hospital. Mrs. 'Wilder
is remaining in Portsmouth with her
daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Wozelka of 'Wash
ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spen
cer of Phoebus, Va., Mrs. Anne T.
Carr and George Krimm of Richmond,
Va., attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Bond in Edenton on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Wozelka of Wash
ington, D. C., and Miss Miriam Bowes
of Philadelphia, Pa., have returned af
ter spending two weeks visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Tuttle and Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Chesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullipher and
daughters, Rosa Ann and Barbara, of
Portsmouth, were week-end guests of
Mr. Cullipher’s father, G. E. Cullipher,
and Mrs. Cullipher.
RUBY CIRCLE WILL MEET
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Ruby Daniels Circle of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church will meet Monday af
ternoon, January 23, at 3:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bond. All
members are urged to attend as this is
the first meeting of the year and very
important business will be transacted.
If any members do not have away
QUICK RELIEF FROM
STOMAaT’tILCERS
•w to EXCESS ACID
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Onr three mUUoa boMCee et thiWnuas
Tnuuß have bm sold for relief of
partMioldlitf irMni from *>—«a
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Nor Wptlloal— «r UM gjas*,
dpgtoixoMo AetiuSoidoa IS d«y«’ trial’
Aik for “WMartf*s Monaco" which fall;
explains this treatment. In at
Sold In Edenton By
MITCHENER’S PHARMACY
IliSmis
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(this wears rm»se\
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Popular bolt action, single
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BUTCHER KNIFE
Heavy duty blade of best
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12% inch
HEAVY DUTY BUTCHER STEEL.-----98c
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EDENTON SUFFOLK
to get to the meeting, they Ere re
quested to call 48-W before noon Mon
day.
JORDAN - PENNINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington, of
Indianapolis, Indiana, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Patty
Joan Pennington, to Jack Jordan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jordan, of
Route 1, Edenton. The weddfhg took
place in Indianapolis on December
24. -
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mre. H. T. Hollowell entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home with
a birthday party in honor of her son,
H. T., Jr., who celebrated his eleventh
birthday.
After the arrival of the guests
various games were played. Prizes
were won by Bemie Baker and Karen
Hollowell.
The house was decorated with
greenery and white flowers.
JThe birthday cake, which was cen
tered on the dining room table, was
decorated with a color scheme of yel
low and white and flanked by burning
tapers. Garlands of yellow, white
and green balloons were used as dec
orations for the dining room.
H. T. was presented with many
gifts which he opened and acknow
ledged. Ice cream, birthday cake,
nuts and mints were served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
Clyde Hollowell, Mrs. Marvin Bunch,
Mrs. Thomas Leary, Miss Judy Hollo
well and Miss Julie Leary.
Those enjoying the party were H. T.
Hollowell, Jr., Ruth and Emlie Leary,
Betty Jane Byrum, Billy Eason, Ray
and Karen Hollowell, Carroll and Jean
Peele, J. D. Parrish, Clara Gay and
Edgar Lane, Arnold Chappell, Jr.,
Billy and Joyce Bunch, Peggy Bunch,
Paul Byrum, Jimmy Jordan, Peggy
Copeland, Walter Ashley, Esther Hol
lowell, Maurice Copeland, Jee and
Patsy Privott, Joseph Wiggins, !Ber
nie Baker and Jimmy Hollowell.
MARINES WIN TWO
Edenton’s Marine Flyers defeated
ECTC Monday night by a score of
56-52. The aame evening the Ma
rine Outcasts trimmed the Edenton
All Stars 43-11.
In the former game Anderson and
Hogue led with 13 points each for the
Flyers and Everette led ECTC with
14 points.
In the latter game Cadel led with
12 points for the Marines and Has
sell with 6 points led the All Stars. ■
SINGLE BIT AXE
Forged, tempered head of fin*
steel will take and keep keen
edge. 34-inch tested live kkfcerv
52: ““-L. ■ $2.95 .
r— ws FOOt
CHOPPER
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tijM ILtfSjk Large faasHy alee
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E^ a 9 Heavy tinned
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THE CHOWAN JERALD EDENTON, N. CL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, IMP.
Richard Leigh Winner
In 4-H Corn Contest
(Continued from rage One)
Clarence Leery 'presented the
awards to the winners.
Thirty-eight boys competed in the
contest with yields ranging from 89.4
bushels per acre to 18.2.
Dr. Wallace S. Griffin opened the
program with a brief, but highly in
teresting talk on the subject of “Lions
International.’’
“Lions International has purchased
a tract of land comprising several
thousand acres near Chicago”, said
Dr. Griffin. “This will be known as
Lions International City. It will con
tain not only a home for aged Lions
from all over the world, but will have
[ a hospital and also office buildings
for the officers of the international
organization. It will be a self-con
tained city within itself.”
Dr. Griffin stated further that every
Lions Club in the world is being re
quested the equivalent of SI.OO per
member to finance the building of this
vast project. The local club voted to
make this donation.
Hoover Commission
Promised Support
(Continued Prom Page One)
field of work,” he said.
The Hoover Commission was or
ganized back in 1947. It included
over 300 outstanding citizens chosen
to study the federal government for
; possible improvement in efficiency of
services and economics to the tax
payer.
The Commission, named the Hoover
Commission because of its chairman,
the former President, made it report
last June after sending the numerous
“task forces” it included into all
branches for study.
In recent weeks a number of econo
my-minded citizens have rallied to
the support of the program. The
. Edenton Junior Chamber of Commerce
has been particularly active in must-
I ering popular support to legislation
following the recommendations.
A meeting of the Chairmen of the
Seventh District was held in Tarboro
Wednesday night which was attended
by Chairman Frank Holmes and a
group of Edenton Jaycees.
Cast Os Characters
For VFW Show
(Continued from Page One)
High School Band cheer leaders.
A show .boat minstrel will also be
included in the show with the follow
ing taking part:
> _ ' : ' -t oj|S
ft I "TEST DRIVE”
\g^ m s \ I ‘he 'SO FORD
|j at
Now , Ford's V-B—the type of engine found in America’s
Interlocutor —John Mitohener.
Rastus—Henry G. Quinn.
Rufus—O. H. Boatwright.
Sambo—«P. C. Ferguson. t .
Ham bone—J ack Moore.
Circle Men—Robert Goodman, Z. G.
Brown, Bill Holmes, Hal Davis, Frank
Holmes, Gus Hughes and'Sam Alien.
Specialty Acts —Brentja Dean Moon
ey. »
Sword Swallower—Pfc. Joseph Bau
mer. \ f
Impersonator—S /Sgt. (Sad Sam)
Ackerman.
Carmen Miranda—Pfc. Mario Mos
era.
A Santa Cleus Land scene will in
clude members of the first, second,
third and fourth grades. *
A home coming scene includes a
large number of. boys and girls from
Edenton High School.
An orchestra from the Marine Corps
Air Station will play for the Marine
specialty acts.
The show is built for laughs and
is well balanced for variety, and the
curtain is scheduled to rise at 8:03
both nights.
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orks right where
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ead cold stuffiness
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jS VA-TRO-NOL
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BHR Sjjl IBp -jgpji n JHjfl
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S. BROAD ST. EDENTON PHONE 178