I pss An) Lee mayo
pNconSes Bride Os
Wm Edgar Morris
Wedding Solemnized
Saturday Afternoon
In Methodist Church
At Plymouth
Miss Ann Lee Mayo, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jesse Mayo, and John Edgar .
Morris, son of Mrs. John Edgar
Morris of Hertford and Ihe late
Morris, were united in mar- ,
riage in a Saturday afternoon ,
ceremony in the Plymouth Meth
odist Church. The Rev. A. D.
Byrd, assisted by the Rev. W. M. ,
Howard, Jr., Os Greenville, offici
•iga.
A program of nuptial music i
was presented by Mrs. Robert ,
W. Johnston, organist, and Miss
Jan 4 DuLaney of Edenton, solo
jst-^
The bride, escorted to the altar 1
by her brother, William Lyman
Mayo, was given in marriage by
her father. She ' wore a floor
length gown of white hand Clip
ped Chantilly lace over taffeta
fashioned with a basque bodice
accented by a sabrina neckline
forming cap sleeves and dipping
to a “V” in the back. The. bouf
fant skirt with pleated nylon
tulle insets fell into a slight
train. Her double titred finger
tip veil of silk illusion was at
tached to q bandeau Os net and
seed pearl leaves, and she carried
a bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Miss Ann Lassiter was maid of
honor, and bridesmaids were Mrs.
George’ R. Clarke, Jr., of Pulaski,
Classified Ads
BLEED, tender, receded.
See dentist. Buy soothing
OLAG Tooth Paste at the drug
store.
FOUND BOAT IN VICINITY
of Big Greek section. Owner
dan secure same by contacting
Howard E. Askew, Colonial
Motor Court. ltp
~.t
Blanket Special!
RICKS LAUNDRY'S ANNUAL
SUMMER BLANKET SPECIAL.
Blankets dry cleaned, moth
proofed, wrapped in plastic baps
ready for storage.
Single ... 60c
Double... 80c
RICKS LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Complete Lanndry and Dry Cleaning
r Service 209 W. Church Street
PHONE 2148
tfc
FOR SALE—USED HTDE-A-BED
safe with matching overstuffed
chair. Also kitchen table and
’ dhairs and icebox. Mrs. L. T.
Dunbar. Phone 3122 or 3214.
expjuly&c
MOTHER SHAWKIE, INDIAN
| Healer by Prayer from Land
of Miracles. Are you suffer
ing, sick, need advice? See
Mother Shawkie. She has
i the God-given power to heal
by prayer. She heals the sick
and the ailing, but there is no
pity for those who know they
are in hard luck and don’t
come to see Mother Shawkie.
One visit to see Mother Shaw
kie and you - will feel like a
new person. Look for Indian
sign on Highway 32, North.
Telephone 3962. No appoin
inent necessary. ltp
. FOR QUICK AND EXPERT
* service on your TV, radio and’
; phonograph, call the Griffin
‘ lOTisicenter. Phone 2428. tfc
yAT-E HELP WANTED TWO
experienced truck mechanics
I' immediately. Personal irtter
' view required. J. M. Edgerton
' & Son, It»c., 1220 N. William
St.,' N. C.
4 ladies ini vicinity of Edenton
Ct jt&t part-tine work. You can
<• *fam $40.00 per week. Chance
advancement. Write care of
jfrhe ChoWan Herald, Edenton.
'Wive direction to your home. ’
Va., sister at the bridegrobmjj
Miss Brenda Armstrong of Char
lotte, neke of the bride; Miss
Neel Dupree of Lawrenceville,
Va., and Miss Maidred Morris of
Raleigh. The attendants wore
ballerina length dresses of ro
mance blue silk organza fashion
ed with portrait necklines form
ing short puff sleeves and old
fashioned picture Hats trimmed in
matching velvet ribbon. They
carried sprays Os white daisies.
Honorary bridesmaids were
Miss Sue Lassiter, Miss Jane
Midyette of Fairfield, and Miss
Patricia Everton of Raleigh.
They wore pastel afternoon dress
es and shoulder Corsages of white
daisies.
Best man' was William D. Bill
ings of Edertton. Groomsmen in
cluded Douglas Morgan Padgett
of Spindale, William Lewis Flem
ing, Jr., of Henderson, Clarence
Eugene White and William How
ard Williams, Jr.,, both of Hert
ford.
For her daughter’s wedding,
the mother ot the bride chose k
dress of Dior blue crepe and re
embroidered Alencon lace With
white accessories. The bride
groom’s mother was attired in a
dress of powder blue embroider
ed nylon organza with matching
ing accessories. Both wore
shoulder corsages of pink cym
bidium orchids.
After the ceremony the wed
ding party received in the vesti
bule of the church. Immediately
afterwards the bridal couple left
for a wedding trip to Ocracoke
Island. For traveling the bride
wore a Sheath of white Irish lin
en with a pink salk taffeta slash
emphasizing the empire whist
line, pink and white accessories,
and a shoulder corsage of lilies
of the vlalley lifted from her
bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Morris attended Meredith
College, was graduated from East
HELP WANTED—WANTED AT
once: Rawleigh Dealer in
Chowan County. Write Raw
leigh’s, Dept. NCF-310-R, Rich
mond, Va. . ju4,11,18,25p
FOR RENT—TWO AND THREE
bedroom houses. Electric stove,
refrigerator, hot water heater.
On school bus route. L. E.
Francis, Route 3, Edenton.
Phone 3472. expsept24
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THI
best in custom picture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Com
plete line of moulding to choose
from. tfc
Industrial
Equipment
Wheel Type and Crawler
Tiiclan
Backhoas. Doiers, Trenchers
Crawler Tractors With
Winches
Loaders. Landscaping Rakes
—See or Call—
Hobbs Implement
Company
PHONE 3112
Edenton. N. C.
WANTED CLEAN COTTON
rags. Must be free of pins and
buttons. We pay 10 cents per
pound for the right kind. The
Chowan Herald.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
BE AN AVON REPRESENTA
TIVE and earn la good income
close to home. Profitable ter
ritory now available. Write
Box A, care Chowan Herald.
FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM
house in WestOVer Heights:
Rent 010.00 per week. Phon
3583. R. R. Hall, 20 Westover
Heights. tfc
APARTMENT FOR RENT—TWO
bedrooms, cook stove, refrigera
tor and oil space heater furnish
ed. For information call 3853.
tfc *
3-ROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for rent Private bath,
- Phone Edenton 3293. aprSOtfc
FOR RENT - OTOE HOUSES
with two bedrooms and car-
J port New print inside. S4O;
| or will selL Call or
TIBI CgOWAW HERALD. EDEITTOW. WORTH CAUPLgHL TKMUPAT, JUNE H, 1959.
| Carolina College, where she was
a member of Sigma Pi Alpha and
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary fra
ternities, and was listed in Who’s
Who Among American Universi
ties and Colleges. She has done
graduate work at the Sorbonne,
University of Paris.
A graduate of Duke University,
Mr. Morris was a member of
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
After July 1, the couple will
make their home in Roxbore.
Winners Named In
Fishing Contest
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
The first prize for striped bass
(rockfish) went to William H.
Wells, Edenton, for a 4 pound
and 10 ounce entry measuring
24 inches. Wells hooked the
fish on a Pet spoon in Edenton
Bay. The runner-up was Bobby
Byrum with a 3 pound 9 ounce
entry. Rockfish are running
with good catches being report
ed. Frank Twiddy and John
Byrum, Edenton, brought in 34
weighing up to 4 pounds and 6
ounces. Others reporting good
catches were Robert Harrell,
Nashville, Tenn., and Rodney
Harrell, Sr., of Edenton. The
railroad bridge in the Sound is
the hot spot for rock.
The first white perch entered
in this year’s contest took the
award for Shelton Rogerson,
Edenton. His entry weighed 1
pound and 1 ounce, measuring
13 inches. Rogerson used a
Supersonic lure in Albemarle
Sound.
A 1 pound and 7 ounce crap
pie (speckled perch) won the
award in this class for Arnold
Driver, Edenton. It was caught
in Pembroke Creek on minnows.
Runner-up was Clifton Bond
With a 1 pound and 1 ounce
entry caught in Rocky Hock
Creek.
Lloyd Peele, Edenton, won
the bream class award with a
14% ounce entry caught in
Chowan River on a 'Fly Bug
lure. It measured 10% inches.
George Lewis, Edenton, just
missed the award with a 13
ounce entry.
All winners received gift cer
tificates for merchandise at By
rum Hardware Company, Eden
ton Farina, Hughes - Parker
Hardware Company, Western
Auto Store and Edenton Res
taurant.
Joe Thorud, chairman of the
Tourist and Recreation Commit
tee, said the las? monthly • con
test closes July 20. He empha
sized that fishing in the area is
good and all catches should be
reported at official weighing
stations. -
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton Rotarians will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o’clock in the Parish House. The
program will be in charge of
Thomas Byrum. Dr. Ed Bond,
president, requests every Rotar
ian to be present.
/ ”^
YOUNG TENDER 80 CT. BOX
Bronze Breasted Red & White
IT* 1 Napkins
Turkeys 2 boxes 25c
10-12 LB. AVERAGE 1 111 ~~
PCD * WHITE
lb. 39c ““T* Wax
_ qt. can 69c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM Trlo „,
1-Lb. Cello Pkg.
F I*Q Y% Lr C Vegetable*peeler 5
PHONE 2317 4 1 ttiiivo i fc9 c
■ FOR FREE DELIVERY J
—j 5j c
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT) PrPSPrVPS
GRADE "A" (WHOLE ONLY) RED It WHITE X ICBCI
FRYERS Cranberry Sauce _ jar 43c
* * • ■- _ LOCAL GROWN
*%■>■ Can 21c Cucumbers
lb. 27 C 6 for 2oc
Mm j.jw cello bag
QUART i ■ Car™***
CLOROX pkg. 10c
bottle 1 *~>< fr iB-02. STRIETMANN'S
303 CANS RED It WHITE Aj/AI CIICCSe RitZ
b box 31c
2 for 27e 0^
; Outstanding Talent
. For V ariety Show
3 Continued from Page 1, Section 1
5 hearsed. A small admission will
* be charged.
The show features talent from
’ the surrounding counties, sev
-1 eral communities of Chowan
County as well as Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va. Frank Roberts
of radio Station WCDJ, Edenton,
will be on hand to emcee the
show.
The program will include the
Gates County Ramblers; a novel
ty brother and sister act frtam
, Ahoskie; Judy Evans in a piano
solo, “Busy Fingers”; Kay Lowe,
J Nelia Lowe and Gail Hare sing
. ing a medley of popular tunes,
; accompanied by Doris Jean Cale.
Lewis EVans and Ray Hollowell
will be on hand with a wedtem
number; the J-Jacks in their song
and dance routine; Loretta Ben
ton in her Minnie Pearl adt; Jer
ry White, Jimmy Hollowell, Isaac
Byrum, Jr., and C. W. Overman
each will do a Solo number in
each one’s own style.
Robbie Boyce and Ruth -Ann
■ Bass will sing “When Irish Eyes
Are Smiling”; little Susan Har
rell will sing “Pink Shoe Laces”;
Patricia Nixon will be seen in a
hula hoOp act; Mrs. Geraldine
Evans in an unusual number en
titled “You and You and You,
and Probably You”; Judy Lynn
Kaiford, majorette from Ports
mouth, Va., will be featured in
a baton act; Rocky Hock Quar
tet will sing a medley of tunes
with Britton Byrum at the piano;
Belinda Perry will sing and
dance; the Knight Tots with An-'
; nie Marie Liles will each do a
. Single and then a duet; Peggy
: and Ronnie Goodwin in a jitfer
f bug dance; all from Gates Coun
; ty; John Mitchener and his boys
will be seen in a “Gunsmbke”
i skit; Emily Leary and Marjorie
i Parrish each will do a number,
i Tickets will be available at the
! door. Two cakes will be sold
. and door prizes from the Center
t Hill businesses will be given
I away during intermission.
The show is for the benefit of
- Tyner Explorer Post No. 154
- which Center Hill Home Demon
- stration Club sponsors, and all
r club members urge the public to
1 attend this show for an evening
-of fun and entertainment.
National Guardsmen
Get Highest Rating
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
division’s arsenal, when the eight
inch howitzer was added to the ar
tillery. Firing these for the first
time, the heavy equipment spe
cialists agreed that handling the
huge weapon was a real chal
lenge to them.
• All units returned from the
I bivouac area on Thursday, June
18. Maintenance of equipment
and cleaning of weapons and ve
hicles were first on the list of
preparations for return home.
A payroll of more than $850,-
000 was disbursed to the men of
the division on Friday. National
Guard troops are paid on the
same basis as Active Army per
sonnel. .
“Hie 1959 encampment of the
30th Infantry Division has been
one of the most successful in its
history,” said Brig. Gen. Edward
F. Griffin. The commanding
general had high praise for the
officers and men in the units of
the division, stating that “Many
hours of preparation have gone
into this training period, and the
results have been worth the ef
fort”
The Edenton unit, now a Com
bat Support Company, received
the highest rating of any battle
group company on overall in
spection during the entire en
campment as conducted by Regu
lar Army personnel.
While the National Guardsmen
who went to Port Bragg as well
as served at the Henderson tex
tile • strike caused considerable
hardships for their employers, of
ficials of the National Guard unit
are very appreciative for the fine
cooperation on the part of those
who employ members Os : the 10-'
dal unit.
Regional Library
Considers Budget
Continued train Page 1, Section 1
the librarian, Miss Hattie Jerkins,
returns from North Carolina Col
lege in Durham, where she is at
tending library school. At pres
ent the library is open Monday
through Fridlay from 5 to 8 P. M.
' It is planned that both book
mobiles will add another day in
Chowan County. Schedules will
be printed as soon as they are
worked out.
Washington County appropriat
ed more money so that its library
will be open more hours and
Tyrrell County is busy at pres
ent renovating a building pur
chased by the county for a new
library.
The Board of Trustees is very
much pleased with the evident
progress of the Pettigrew Region
al Library and feels confident
that with something like more
adequate funds this progress
will continue and accelerate.
Those present, at the meeting
were: Mrs. J. Robert Campbell,
chairman, Washington County:
Thomas Shepard, .vice chairman.
Chowan County; Mrs. C. E. Mor
ris, aecretary, Tyrrell County; E.
E. Harrell, treasurer, Washington
County; Mrs. Geoge Mack, Cho
wan County; Mrs: S: M. McMullan,
Chowan County; Mrs. W. A. Bas
night, Tyrrell County; Jack Dav
enport, Tyrrell County; T. R.
Spruill, Washington County, and
Mrs. Eugenia R. Babylon, direc
tor.
The first time a British flag
was hauled down and replaced
by an American flag was in 1775
in Charleston, S. C., on U. S. 17,
the Ocean Hiway.
E. K. White Dies In
Hospital At Durham
Elbert K. White, 52, died Tues
day morning at 8:20 o’clock in the
Veterans Hospital at Durham af
ter an illness of three weeks. He
was a veteran of World War II
and a member of the Edenton
Baptist Church.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Alice W. Barber; two brothers,
Herbert L. White of Suffolk and
Herman F. White of Edenton.
Funeral services will be held
at the Williford Funeral Home
■this (Thursday) afternoon. The
Rev. R. N. Carroll, pastor of the
Edenton Baptist Church, will of
ficiate and burial will be 'in the
Beaver Hill Cemetery.
County Budget For
1959-60 Approved
Continued from Page L Section 1
way of state and federal funds
and a unexpended balance of $5,-
775.00, leaving the levy at $13,-
013.00.
General County Fund 5103, -/
934.00. From this $73,934.00 in
come is anticipated, $42,000.00
from ABC store earnings and
surplus, $13,000.00 from Record-,
er Court costs and $18,934.00
General County Fund surplus, so
that the levy is $30,000.00.
Figured on property valuation
of $20,000,000 a SI.OO tax rate will
raise the remainder of $194,774.78
to balance the budget.
The SI.OO tax rate is made up
as follows: 14 cents for bonds,
8 cents for Charity, 7 cents for
health, 49 cents for schools, 7
cents for welfare and 15 cents
for the general county fund.
The budget will be officially
adopted by the County Commis
sioners at their meeting Monday,
July 6. The budget is on display
in the County Accountant’s office
for the convenience of anybody
who desires to inspect it.
I
| civic calendar]
- --.,J
Continued From Page 1. Section )
8 o'clock in the Chowan High
School auditorium.
An emergent communication
of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F.
fc A. M., will be held tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 o'clock.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Edenton's Town Council will
meet Monday night, June 29, to
adopt the 1959-80 budget.
Edenton Jaycees are sponsor
ing another polio shot clinic
which will be held at the Penel
ope Barker house Friday night.
July 26. from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Chowanoke Council No. 54. De
gree of Pocahontas, will meet to
night (Thursday) at 8 o'clock.
Edenton Jaycees will conduct a
house-to-house insectiide sale on
Friday night, June 26, beginning
at 6 o'lock.
Edenton Rotary Club will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o'clock in the Parish House.
• 0
-*
_£chenlei|
RESERVE I
, I i I" I .r I B 1 'i.IIIJi'IIi L 1 ■ 1~, 1 . |-
Chowan Baptist Association
T. U. Meets At Center HiU
“Christians should always re
member to say a good word for
Jesus Christ,” declared the Rev.
Dr. W. D. Morris as he brought
the inspirational message at thej
annual convention of the Cho
wan Baptist Association Train-‘
ing Union held at the Center ;
Hill Baptist Church. Morris is
pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church of Wilmington, N. C., a
native of Gates County and a
former pastor in the Chowan j
Association.
Presiding during the conven
tion was the Rev. Lamar Sen
tell, Associational T. U. direc- 1
tor and pastor of the Ballard’s
Bridge Baptist Church. The
convention program included.
hymn singing led by Joe Gantt,
minister of music and educa
tion at the Edenton Baptist
Church; a devotional period led
by the Rev. Frank Dinwiddie of
the Nags Head Baptist Church;
special music by the Warwick
Baptist Church and a solo by
Miss Peggy Cartwright of the
Corinth Baptist Church.
The business session, with
Miss Anne Sawyer, associate
T. U. director, presiding, includ
ed the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting by the
secretary, Mrs.; Victor Morgan;
a report by the resolutions com
mittee by the Rev. William. Pur
sell; an attendance report by the
secretary; a report of the nom
inating committee by the Rev.
D. C. Pryor, and the election of
officers.
Elected to serve during the
next associational year are: The
I 4th OF JULY ]
! Holiday Special ji
I _— lasts TWO WEEKS ; i
I June 25- July 11 jj
I PERMANENT WAVES
| REGULAR $15:00 $12.00
I REGULAR $12.00 SIO.OO ::
| REGULAR SIO.OO $ 8.00
I REGULAR $ 8.00 ..... $ 6.00 jj
| ALSO INTRODUCING a New Color Rinse ... 1 FREE I
| with each shampoo and set during this Holiday Special! I
I Save the difference . . . Look your best and have fun f
| an your vacation! f
| NU CURL BEAUTY SHOP |
I Phone 3313 At Once Edenton I
PAGE THREE
-iicTifo out
Rev. Lamar Sentell, associational
director; Miss Ann Sawyer, as
sociate director; Mrs. Victor
Morgan, secretary and treasurer;
j Charles Overman, chorister; Joe
Gantt, pianist; the Rev. A. C.
IMcCall, adult leader; Mrs. Dallas
I Garris, young people’s leader;
the Rev. Gilbert Mister, inter
mediate leader; Mrs. Charles
Overman, junior leader; Mrs.
Russell Cottingham, children’s
(worker; the Rev. Harland Getts,
| Dare and Currituck district
leader; Miss Yvonne Ferrell,
Camden and Pasquotank district
j leader; the Rev. Russell Cot
tingham, Gates, Perquimans,
Chowan district leader; the Rev.
Leighton Lewis, Hyde, Washing
ton, Tyrrell district leader, and
the Rev. Wilbur Presson, pastor
advisor. '
The convention included a
picnic lunch served on the lawn
of the Center Hill Baptist
Church, with arrangements made
by the ladies of Center Hill.
■Our sweetest experiences of
affection are meant to point us
to that realm which is the real
and endless home of the heart."
*
We want to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation tq
everybody who so willingly
came to our rescue and offered
their services during our misfor
tune Sunday afternoon when
our barn was demolished during
a storm. Words fail to express
our appreciation for the help
offered us.
M. W. JACKSON.