PAGE TWELVE
Jospital Patients]
Patients admitted to Chowan Hos
pital from March 9 to March 15 were:
(White-r Mrs. Hazel Habit, Mrs.
Elizabeth Minehew, William Ambrose,
Mrs. Marion Spruill and baby girl,
Broughton Overton, Went Leary, Mrs.
Eva Davenport, Mrs. Ada Alexander,
William Bunch, Edward Eugene Jemi
gan, Mrs. Maggie Walters and Mrs.
Helen Jethro.
Negro—(Eva Hardy, Bessie Walton,
Zion Boone, Minnie Domnsck, Lillie
Halsey, Erma Holley, Oassie Hor
ton, Bertie Cooper, Clinton Jordan,
Rosie McPherson and baby boy, Nancy
Jones, Elbert Riddick, James Gas
kins and George Gilliam.
Patients discharged were:
(White—Hubert (Williford, 'Stephen
Overton, Mrs. Hazel Habit, (Leon
Twiddy, Lizzie Hare, Mrs. Jeanette
Elmore and baby girl, Mis. Ann Rob
erts and baby boy, Mrs. Marion Spruill
and baby girl, Mrs. Ada Alexander,
William Bunch and William Ambrose.
Negro—l Pearline Rodgers, Julius
Parsons, Lillie Halsey, Henry Clay
Lindsey, Clinton Jordan, Cassie Hor
ton, Rosie McPherson and baby boy
and Nancy Jones.
Chaplains for the week: White,
Father F. J. McCourt. (Negro, the
Rev. C. C. Boone.
Negro 4-H Clubs Give
Program On Sunday
Chowan County Negro 4-H Clubs
will present a program Sunday, March
22, at White Oak Consolidated School
in observance of National 4-H Club
Week. The program is scheduled for
3.-80 P. M.
This program was origirially sched
uled for March 8, during National 4-H
dub Week, but had to be postponed
(to March 22. The public is invited
to attend.
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EDENTON
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GIENMORE COMPANY • LOUISVILIE,.KY.
I Mrs. A. B. Griffin
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. A. B. Griffin celebrated her
' 70th birthday anniversary Sunday at
her home on the 49tar Route, when
■ alii but two of her 12 children were
1 present. Mrs. Griffin was born March
15, 1883.
Those present to erijoy a birthday
dinner were: Mrs. Wheeler Griffin,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dali, Mr. and
Mrs. Asa Griffin, Mrs. Jack Hopkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Griffin, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Griffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Griffin, all of Edenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Tillman Griffin es HarreMaville,
Mrs. Beulah Smith, Mrs, 'Skinner Waff
and Mrs. Paul Griffin, all of Norfolk;
J. W. Griffin, a son of Edertton, and
Mrs. Eunice Ldpham, a daughter of
'Wilson, were unable to attend.
Out of 37 grandchildren, those
present were Mrs. Frances G. Ham
mett, Mrs. P. C. Ashley, Misses Juan
ita Hopkins and Carolyn Griffin, Roy
Waff, Asa Dail, Franklin, Maurice and
Gerald Hopkins, Ercelle, Bryant, Bill
and Wayne Griffin.
Out of 25 great grandchildren only
two were present, Jo Meloney Ham
mett and Linda Ashley.
'Specially invited guests at the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Byrum
and son Freddie and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Mansfield.
Methodist WSCS Meets
With Mrs. J. E. Buff lap
Mrs. Edward Speight and Mrs. J.
Edwin Bufflap were joint hostesses at
a meeting of the Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Methodist
Church held at the home of the latter
Tuesday night. Mrs. Roy Hassell,
president, presided land Miss Mamie
Hogg led the devotional service. The
program was in charge of Mrs. W. C.
Moore, which included an address by
the Rev. James MacKenzie, paSbor of
the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Mac-
Kenzie spoke on "(Prayer”.
Included in the business discussion
was a recital to be given by Miss
Susan Thigpen Tuesday night, April
7. She will be assisted by Corporal
Billy Lezar and (Norman Leonard.
The proceeds of the recital will go
into the church building (fund.
After the business fruit Salad was
served by the hostesses.
Those present were: Mrs. Roy Has- 1
sell, Mrs. J. A. (Bunch, Mrs. Edward
Speight, Mrs. Franklin (Britton, Mrs. ;
J. G. Small, Miss Mlamie Hogg, Mrs.
Zell 'Wlard, Mrs. L. C. (Burton, Miss
Amelia Layton, Mrs. T. 18. Williford,
Mrs. T. J. Bell, Mrs. W. C. Moore,
Mrs. John 'Ross, Mrs. Frank Elliott.
Mrs. John 'M. Bond, Mrs. George As
bell, Mrs. J. H. Thigpen, Mrs. (Gerald i
James, Mrs. Thomas J. Wood, Mrs.*
Herman Edwards, Mrs. B. G. Willis,
Mrs. B. L. Knox, Mrs. J. A. Wheeler,
Mrs. West (Leary and Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap.
iFHA NEWS
By Fay Taylor
Friday of last week the Edenton
Chapter of the FHA held a meeting in •
the Edenton Junior-Senior High
Library. It was opened by the presi
dent, Margaret Partial, using the
FHA opening ceremony. A short de
votion was read by Alma (Hardison.
There was a discussion on what to'
do with FHA money, and it was de
cided to have open house and invite
the mothers instead of having a sup
per. It will be on the second day
of April. (
The group sang a number of songs
which was very much enjoyed.
The meeting was closed by using
FHA closing ceremony.
POCAHONTAS MEETS FRIDA Y1
Chowanoke Council, No. '54, (Degree
of Pocahontas, will meet Friday night
at 8 o’clock in the Red Men (hall.
This will be a very important meet
ing, so that Mrs. Martha Crummey,
Pocahontas, urges every member to
make a special effort to attend.
THE EDENTON. N. G.,
CIVIC CALENDAR
(Continued from Page One)
day night, Mafch 24, at 8 o’clock.
District meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary in Bdhavor Fri
day, March 27. *
Home demonstration club radio
program on WGAI Thursday,
April 9, at 12:45 >P. M.
Chowan Raritan Club old-fash
ioned box supper and auction at
Chowan High School gymnasium
Friday night, March 20, at 7:30
o’clock.
Womans Missionary Union of
the Chowan Association meets in
an all day session at Sandy Crons
Baptist Church in Gates County
Wednesday, March 25, beginning
at 10 A. M.
Community Sing at Chowan
High School auditorium Monday
night, April 20, at 7:30 o’clock.
Special interest meeting in Cho
wan Community Building Wed
nesday afternoon, April 29, at
2:30 o’clock.
Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club dinner meeting in the
Hotel Joseph Hewes dining room
tonight (Thursday) /at 7 o’clock.
Edenton Business and Proses- [
sional Club dinner meeting Thurs
day night, March 19, at 7 o’clock
at Hotel Joseph Hewes.
Home demonstration club radio
program on WGAI Thursday,
April 30, at 12:45 P. M.
Chowanoke Council, Degree of
Pocahontas, meets Friday night at
8 o’clock in the Red Men hall.
Chowan High School junior
class play in school auditorium
Thursday night, March 19.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
“Womanless Wedding” in Ele
mentary. School auditorium Fri
day night, March 27, at 8 o’clock.
Chowan Hospital Auxiliary
meeting in the nurses’ home Fri
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
VFW Auxiliary meets tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock in the
VFW home.
Glee Gub To Present
"Miss Cherryblossom”
(Continued from Page One)
John Henry Smith, a tourist, and the
course of their romance makes an in
triguing story, which culminates in
the happy ending of the traditional
operetta.
The Glee Club presents “Miss Cher
ryblossom” as “a 32 year revival” per
formance. dedicated to the class of
1921, and takes pleasure in announc
ing the cast of 1953, with its coun
terpart of 32 years ago:
Kokemo, (Fred Bond, 1921) Gene
i Saunders.
“Cherryblossom”, (Margaret Wil
| liams Cates, 1921) Shirley Winslow.
Togo, (John Privott, 1921) Ben
Browning.
'John Henry 'Smith, (Hugh Bland
Copeland, 1921) Clifford Overman.
Henry Foster Jones, ('Stuart Step
henson, 1921) Tommy Wood.
Jessica, (Sadie Hobhs Hoskins,
1921) Leigh (Dobson.
Worthington, (Sidney McMullan,
1921) Bill Gardner.
James, (Aubrey Rice, 1921) Mike
Malone.
©-Fun, Caleb White.
There are two choruses, one of
Geishas, one of American tourists.
The 1953 version will have a cast of |
sixty, and is directed by Mrs. Mary
L. Browning and Mrs. Alice Belch,
with scenery designed and executed by
George Gelbach and the Stagecraft
Club of the School.
11 Homes Open For
Edenton Pilgrimage
(Continued from Page One)
(1806-1809. In 1949, during further
repairs, the steeple, roof, galleries
and organ wsre destroyed by fire. All
interior furnishings and memorials
had been removed, and were installed
again when the church was rebuilt ex
actly as it had been before the fire.
Chowan County Court House—lE.
King St Open 10 A. M., to 9P. M.
Built in 1767, probably by Gilbert
Leigh, this is considered the finest
Georgian court house in the South.
It has been in continuous use ever
since its completion. The court room
is reminiscent of the original Capitol
in Williamsburg, burned twenty years
before this was built. The beautiful
assembly room on the second floor
is believed to be the largest panelled
room in the Colonies. A chair used
by George Washington in the Alexan
dria Va., Masonic Lodge may be seen
m the Masons’ room adjoining the
assembly room.
The Cupola House—lS. Broad St.
Open 10 A. M., to 9 P. M.
Built about 1725 by Richard (Sander
son, the Cupola House is considered
the finest Jacobean type house, south
of Connecticut. The interior wood- !
work (most of it now in the Brooklyn
Museum of Fine Arts) was probably
added by th e last agent of the Lords
Proprietors, Francis Ooitrin, who
bought the house in 1766. (Since 1921
the house has been used for the Shep
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ardiProden Memorial Library «nd a
small museum. •
The Iredell House—E. Church St
Open 11 A. M., to 4 P. M.
Built in 1759 by John and Judith
Wilkins, the original house was
bought in 1778 by James Iredell, who
added the eabt end. One of the lead- '
ing Federalists, he was appointed by
Washington an Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court. James Wilson, a
Pennsylvania signer of the Declaration
of Independence; died here while on a
visit to the Iredells. Hie house, which
was saved by the Tea Party Chapter
of the D-A.R.f is now owned by the
State and maintained by the James
Iredell Historical Association.
The Barker House—LS. Broad St.
Open 10 A. M., to 6 P. M.
Built probably about 1782 by Thom
as and Penelope Barker. Thomas
Barker had a long and brilliant career
in colonial government and finally be
came London agent for the Colony
during the difficult days before the
Revolution. His wife, Penelope, ac
cording to tradition, presided over the
Edenton Tea Party, October 25, 1774.
The resolutions signed at .this meet
ing are the earliest known instance
of political activity on part of
women in the American colonies. The
house, recently moved to its present
site, is now being restored by three
Civic organizations for use as a com
munity center.
VISIT IN NORFOLK
Mrs. Ernest Lee, Mrs. Harry Crum
mey, Mrs. Floyd Cale, Mrs. Horace
White and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap
spent Tuesday in Norfolk.
The kingdom of God is within you.
—Christ Jesus.
"The. King of Swine”
BIG TYPE OIC
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S. R. MINTON
MERRY HILL, N. (C.
'320
too moot UQUIUR
, ' /v>/vvv>^'/ VWWWWWWW^WWWWV
I Plant Our Proven Seed I
I PROVEN GOOD YIELDS I
I \ct>Z£sEm YEAR AFTER YEAR ■
I Iflffllßl TRY US FOR CORN I
I DIXIE 18 —YELLOW HYBRID I
I FUNE G 704 YELL O w HYBRID I
I FU NK G 136 —YELLOW HYBRID I
I u s 578 —YELL0W HYBRID I
I ARISTOGOLD bantam-sweet I
Pl*i yeor Order NOW NORFOLK MARKET—EARLY
I 6«t H«r FREE CaUeg BLAND’S EXTRA EARLY I
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Pedigreed-Certifiec bountiful green pod-flat
I SOY RFANS BLACK VALENTINE-ROUND I
I Wood’s Yellow—Early LIMA AND BUTTER BEANS I
Wood’s S-100 Early HENDERSON BUSH LIMAS . I
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' -' / .IN anUMEOBRA '
Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart left last
week for Florida, whom they are
spending a three weeks’ vacation.
The richest blessings ire obtained
by labor. — Mary Baker Eddy.
f MRS. R. F. ELLIOTT j
H >
ANTIQUE SHOP
° y
j; 206 WEST EDEN STREET EDENTON J ’
Open House
< > ■ <'
i: THURSDAY, MARCH 26th
i i CELEBRATING OCR ! I
HIST ANNIVERSARY
j: SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR THIS DAY i:
;• TEA WILL BE SERVED FROM 10 A. M, TO 6P. M. ::
MR. FARMER—Have you heard about
VERTAGREEN
FERTILIZER?
It is giving extra yields which means extra ssss in your
pocket.
Make your own test and be your own judge., Try it on
that special lot of Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Beans, Mar
ket Com or Field Com.
We now have for immediate delivery a full line of AR
MOUR’S FERTILIZERS, Nitrate of Soda, Lime, etc.
Place your order now.
See us for your Seed Requirements such as Hybrid Com,
Snap Beans, Potatoes, Soy Beans; etc. Quality Seeds make
a good investment.
EDENTON FEED & LIVESTOCK COMPANY
1 MILE NORTH OF EDENTON ON N. C. 32 s.
Earl G. Harrell . Haywood Jones
PHONE 788
Too Late To Classify
._&■ ft* ' *' ■ •■/'
FOR SALE WHITE OHTNIBSE
geese eggs for hutching purposes.
. (Priced 25 cents each. Apply (Mis.
Sidney Spruill, (Route 8, Bdenfton.
(Phone 616-W-2. Marl9£6c