PAGE SIX
I —SECTION ONE
Frances Winslow
WedsWiisßpn)
Ceremony Performed
In Baptist Church
Sunday, June 12
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Exum
Winslow announce the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Frances!
Snola Winslow to Willis Ray
Byrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli I
T. Byrum.
The wedding took place Sun- .
day, June 12, at 4 o’clock in the j
Edenton Baptist Church in the
presence of relatives and close
friends. The Rev. R. N. Carroll
officiated.
A program of wedding music
was presented by Earl Harrell,
organist.
Ihe bride and bridegroom en- :
tered the church together in the
traditional Wedding March. The j
bride wore a dress of diur blue
French lace made over taffeta.
It Was a sheath styled dress with
short sleeves and scooped neck
line that dipped to a V-shape in
the back. Full sheared side pan
els twere added to the skirt to
give it the bouffant effect. Her
headdress of matching color was
a sweetheart hat with a should
er length blusher. She carried
a white Bible on which an ar
rangement of pink cymbidium .
orchids, sweetheart roses, car-1
nations and stephonitis was J
plaqed. |
hfrs. Arthur Stephens of Jack-'
sonville, N. C., was her sister's
only attendant. She was attired ,
in a sheath dress of dusty pink
with a wide satin cummerbund
andi a half hat of matching
color. She carried a bouquet ofj
pink roses, blue delphinium and I
pink carnations. j
Alvin Byrum of Carrsville, *
Va., was his brother’s best man. I
Ushers were Edwin Byrum of
Carfsville. Va.; Donald Bartel of)
Rockville. Md.; Guy Russell By-1
rum and Wilbur Ray Bunch of j
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT
The Willis warehouse at the foot of
Broad Street, recently purchased by the
Town of Edenton, is now for rent. Any
one interested may contact George Alma
Byrum, Edenton, Chairman of the Fi
nance Committee.
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I Edenton.
The bride’s mother wore a
dress of lodan green lace and a
shoulder corsage of yellow cym
bidium orchid. Miss Mattie By
irum, oldest sister of the bride-
I groom, acted as his mother in
her absence. She was dressed
in a powdered blue dress with a
shoulder corsage of Hollywood
carnations.
For her going away dress the
bride wore a light blue all-over
embroidered ensemble with
■ while accessories and an orchid
lifted from her- bouquet.
Following the ceremony the I
j copple received in the church
: vestibule. I
) After a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, S. C„ the couple will be
at home in Edenton.
Mistress of ceiemonies was*
Mrs. Percy Smith.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Charlie i
Vann, Mrs. William Bagley and '
Mrs. Carroll Privott entertained;
'at a tea for the bride at the
I home of Mrs. Privott.
Saturday evening Mrs. Henry
Cuthrell was hostess at a pre
rehearsal dinner for the bridal
party as the Edenton Restaurant.
Following the rehearsal Mrs.
Arthur Stephens and Mrs. Don
ald Bartel entertained for their
, sister at a rehearsal party, also
at the Edenton Restaurant.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Eli T.
Byrum entertained the wedding
party, members of the families
and out-of-town guests at a
luncheon.
, |
McLaughlin promoted
Friends will be delighted to
learn that Jerry McLaughlin, sta
tioned at Shaw Air Force Base
in South Carolina, has been pro
moted. McLaughlin has been
promoted from Airman Third
Class to Airman Second Class.
ROTARIANS MEET TODAY
Edenton Rotarians will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o’clock at the Edenton Restau
rant. The program will be in
charge of H. A. Campen and
President Jimmy Earnhardt urg
es every Rotarian to be present.
TaE CaOwAn (SEALS. &ZZ7V3. KOrTK CAnGLuL*. TKurtaLAV. JUNE i«. IM6.
j Town Councilmen
Consider Assessment
' Continued from Page 1, Section 1
I make a further study and fam
| iliarize themselves with the pro
gram which will be considered
later.
Joe Stone appeared at the
meeting to register a complaint
relative to construction of a
sewer line to the industrial site.
Present plans call for the line
to continue in front of the Co-
I lonial Motor Court, recently ac
j quired by Mr. Stone which he
I claims will greatly interfere
I with his business which he is
I now trying to develop. He asked
if the line could not cross the
| highway at a point further south
| so that it will not prevent tour- {
I lets and restaurant customers!
| from stopping at his place. The j
| Board of Public Works previous
, ly rejected the suggestion on the
, basis that it would be too ex
pensive. Mr. Stone stated that
the only extra expenre would be
for another manhole costing
about $650 and that he would
agree to pay half of that cost.
The Councilmen were in sym
pathy with Mr. Stone’s request
in that everything possible
should be done to help business
but they realized they have no
jurisdiction in the operation of
the Board of Public Works. How
ever, it was decided to meet with
the Board of Public Works Wed- *
nesday at noon to see if anything I
can be worked out to help Mr.
Stone.
A resolution was passed ac
cepting the assessment role for
street paving on Albania Street.
The Councilmen also consid
ered what is to be done with
the Willis warehouse, recently
purchased by the town. It is
generally agreed that the ware
house will eventually be torn
down, but for the present it will
be rented if anyone desires to
do so. Any interested party is
requested to contact George A.
Byrum. chairman of the Finance
Committee.
R. E. Aiken was awarded a j
contract to audit the town's ]
books at a cost of $250.
Coastland Oil Company was !
awarded the contract to furnish !
the town kerosene and fuel oil
and the gasoline and automobile '
products contract was divided
six months each to Bridge Turn
Service Station and Bunch’s Gulf
I Service Station.
The Councilmen accepted a
i bid of SSOO for an old motor
grader. The bid was submitted
by William R. Chappell of
Windsor.
Appropriations for the District
Mental Health Clink and for a
supervisor at the colored play
ground were also considered but
no definite decision was reached.
A feature, of the meeting was
a “birthday party” with William
Coeart taking the role of toast
master. Mr. Cosart interrupted
| a discussion to say that he had
an important matter to present
He then went on to say that
Wednesday Mayor John Mitch
ener will be 46 years old. A
beautiful birthday cake lighted
with candles was presented to
the mayor by Sgt. Leo Lavoie.
The group sang "Happy Birth
day.” after which the mayor cut
the cake and the meeting was
held up for refreshments.
Mayor Mitchener was much
surprised and said he appreci
ated the cooperation of his fel
low Councilmen and that it has
been a distinct pleasure on his
birthday anniversary to round
out his first year as mayor of
Edenton. i,
Mayor Mitchener before ad-,
journment called a special meet
ing for Thursday night, June 23.
when the 1960-61 budget will be
considered.
Woodland Field Day
Scheduled On July 1
Plans have been completed for
the Woodland Field Day, July 1,1
sponsored by the Chowan Unit,
Albemarle Soil Conservation Dis
trict
L. C. Bunch, chairamn of the
district, met with representatives ■
of the N. C. Extension Service,
N. C, Forest Service, and Soil
Conservation Service last Wed
nesday, June 8. Other agricul
tural agencies were invited but
were unable to attend. They
will take part in the program.
tf.f w — l A - . .v .. - - ..».? ..».? ■liijffi\ „. .^aniAatfnnnvlrf
PURE gasolines “hold more
records for performance
than any other’”
PURE gasolines have sparked 38 different makes and models of can to ore* Ar'_|f|£ £l\
240 certified performance records. Records for acceleration, power. /fp|l||F£J)
mileage and economy. Ill** 1 MJJ
And now Pure-Premium has been boosted in octane... boosted into the
super-premium dan. It delivers more anti-knock power than ever before.
80 drive into any Pure Oil station and get Pure-Premium. It’s miner duality K*jß^7y^S
... reedy to give record road performance in your car. [
ky NASCAM iNm tfeaal Amaciatil* far Stack Cara ) I
Get PURE-PREMIUM =5%
...It’s super premium now
, The district supervisors feel
. that the most neglected of n*t
; ural resources is farm woodland.
.. In North Carolina, over SO per
1 1 cent of the total farm area is
,! woodland. This woodland pro
vides less than 0 per cent of the
state's total farm income.
In the Albemarle Soil Conser
vation District between 55 and
[ 60 per cent of the area is in
woodland. Income from these
woodland acres is very low with
many acres completely cut-over
and in hardwood brush. “These
are the acres we want back into
production,” says L. C. Bunch.
MRS LILES BREAKS HIP
_>F^tends of Mrs. D. B. Liles will
regret 1 to learn that she recently
had the misfortune to fall at |
her home on Broad Street and!
as a result a hip was brokenJ
Mrs. Liles is now a patient in
A'bemarle Hospital at Elizabeth
City, where she is progressing
I as well as can be expected.
Legal Notice
State of North Carolina
State Stream Sanitation
Committee
Stv> *• Department of
j Water Resources
Raleioh. Nor'h Carolina
I LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, pur- 1
suant to Section 143-215, General;
Statutes of North Carolina, that
a public hearing concerning pol- j
Union of the waters of the Pas-1
quotank River Basin and the j
assignment of classifications to I
! said waters will be held in the j
Federal Courtroom, second floor.
U. S. Post Office Building, lo
cated on Main Street, Elizabeth
City. North Carolina, beginning
at 10:00 A. M.. EST. Friday,
July 15, 1960.
The waters to be considered
foi classification during this
hearing include Albemarle
Sound, North River, Pasquotank
ißtVer, (Big) Flatty Creek, Little
t River, Perquimans River, Yeo
, pim River, Kendrick Creek,
(Scuppemong River, Alligator
River, CToatan Sound, Roanoke
Sound, Pamlico Sound north of
a line extending from Sandy
Point to the northeast tip of
Ocracoke Island, and all of their
tributaries within the State of
North Carolina comprising the
Pasquotank River Basin. These
. waters border on or flow through
:the counties of Camden, Cho
, wan, Currituck, Dare, Gates,
Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tyrrell and Washington.
1 All persons interested in the
classification erf the waters in the
«.c uiviieu io at
tend and take part in the dis
cussion. Persons desiring to be
'heard should give notice thereof
in writing. to the committee on
or before the date of the hear
ing. It is requested that, inso-
I as possible, any person de
-1 sirous of offering lengthy com
f ments and discussion in regard
u> me ptoposed classification of
the streams be prepared at' the
public hearing to offer .a ■ writ
ten statement to he included, in
tne record of proceedings, jj
Additional information and
copies of the proposed . c'assif'-
catiohs are available in the of
fice of Ute Division oi tuceum
Sanitation and Hydrology, State
Department of Water Resources,
Raleigh, and may be obtained
upon request.
STATE STREAM SANITATION
COMMITTEE.
-E. C. Hubbard, Secretary.
UNA’S
Beauty Nook
For Appointments
Call 2218
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 TIL 5:30
♦
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