i-wKWoa oaa
PAGE TWO
Miss Susie Novefla
White Is Bride Os
Anson T. Knowles
Wedding Solemnized
Saturday In Center
Hill Church
Miss Susie Novella White,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Cotter
Bright White of Tyner and An
son Taylor Knowles, son of W.
Edison Knowles of Washington,
N. C., and Mrs. Knowles of Nor
folk, Va., were united in marri
age Saturday at the Center Hill
Methodist Church. The pastor,
the Rev. Frank W. Fortescue,
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Sanford Byrum of Eden
ton, pianist, and Mrs. Kermit
Lyles of Elizabeth City, vocalist,
presented the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of
silk organza and alencon lace, j
Her fingertip veil was arranged
from a Juliet hat of alencon lace
embroidered with pearls and se
quins. Her bridal bouquet of
gtephanotis and butterfly roses
was centered with an orchid.
The bride also wore heirloom
Classified Ads
GUMS BLEED, tender, receded.
See dentist. Buy soothing
OLAG Tooth Paste at the drug
store.
M. G. BROWN COMPANY NOW
buying logs and tracts of tim
ber. Highest market prices
paid. Phone 2135. Edenton.
tfc
WANTED AT ONCE RAW
leigh Dealer in Edenton. Write
Rawleigh’s. Dept. NCG-210-3.
Richmond, Va. jly7.l4pd
COMFORTABLE NINE - ROOM
house for rent. Near town
limits on Highway 32 North.
Country living with garden
privileges. Call Trust Depart
. ment. Peoples Bank & Trust
Co., Edenton, N. C. Phone
2071. j1y7.14c
FOR SALE OR RENT FOUR
house, two baths,
fireplace’, coppeT plumbing.
Also 4-room house for rent.
C. C. Wiggins, Cypress Road.
Edenton. Phone 2322 or 2059
after 5 P. M..
June16.23.30.Ju1v7c
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—
Kelvinator Refrigerator-freezer
combination. Two-door freezer
at top, holds 75 lbs. Very
good condition. Call 3820.
•ltc
FOR RENT COMFORTABLE
6-room house with large yard.
Located 308 W. Queen Street.
Rent $45 month. Phone 2380.
ju1y7,14,21,28pd
FOR RENT OR SALE—2-BEI3
room house in Albemarle
Court. Stove and refrigerator
furnished; also floor furnace
Phone 3122. tfc
“King of Swine” -
Mammouth meat type OTC.
Grand champion blood lines.
Service boars, gilts and pigs.
Minton’s Ranch, Merry Hill,
N. C. expMayl2c
HELP WANTED MALE OR
female in Edenton. Full or
part time. Age no handicap.
Better than average income.
Investigate. Watkins Products.
Inc., today. Write Box 5071.
Dept. {s-3. Richmond, Va.
Jly7,2lAug.4pd
-MEN OR WOMEN
GOOD STEADY
WEEKLY INCOME
NO SELLING—
OPERATE FROM HOME
We Plirr and Locate
All Display Cahimrt*
Prominent Name Hraad—Pr»d«ft »l
Waltham Watch Co.
‘'Tlmlag America
far Over IM Years”
Distributors NOW belnic Establish
ed in your area. Experience or
knowledge of Watch or Clock In
dustry NOT necessary—We Train
You—We shall select and establish
locations In your area and stock
them with WALTHAM PRODUCTS
that sell on sight In our beautiful
Counter Display Cabinets.
FULL OR PART TIME
This Is not) a Job. but a chance to
St Into somethin* you may have
ways wanted—a Business of your
own. One that can be handled In
spare time and stlH leave room for
full time expansion. ■
IF YOU HAVE A DESIRE
TO MATTER YOURSELF
You must have car—references —five
hours spare time weekly—minimum
cash investment 51N5.00. which is
protected by Inventory, and our
BONUS PLAN.
BONUS PLAN
THROUGH OUR RS-ORDER
WHhdMjm RMtesHstanjew,
UK h3hiSS: ir?3fii. r.
white sapphire and gold ear*
[ rings.
Mrs. Reuben Wall of Hampton,
Va., cousin of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She was attired
! in a dress of white chiffon fea
turing a pink cummerbund and
1 a band of pink embroidery on
the bouffant skirt. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Edward Shultz of
Jacksonville, sister of the bride-J
groom. Mrs. Elton Joyner of.
Rocky Mount, and Miss Camilla
Horton of Pawtucket, R. L, cous
ins of the bride, and Miss Pat
Moore of Norfolk, Va., niece of
the bridegroom and Mrs. James
Doling of Winston-Salem, and
Miss Esther Hollowell. They
1 wore white chiffon dresses with
turquoise cummerbunds and em
broidery, with pearl and white
velvet bandeaux. The attendants
carried baskets of Esther Reid
daisies.
The flower girl was Miss Joan
Jordan, cousin of the bride.
Edison Knowles. Jr., of Plym
outh. brother of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were
Billy Ray Knowles of Roper,
brother of the bridegroom, C. B.
j White. Jr., and Timothy White,
brothers of the bride, and James
Moore of Norfolk, Va.. brother
in-law of the bridegroom.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
in Norfolk, Va.
The bride attended Greensboro
BEACH LOTS FOR SALE—
Three lots at Pilot's Point
(Nixon's Beach) on Albemarle
Sound. Ideal for summer or
permanent homes with beauti
ful grove of trees. SI2OO each.
All lots adjoin. Price subject
to confirmation. E. W. Spires.
june3o.july7c
FOR SALE—TAPE RECORDER
in excellent condition. Priced
for immediate sale. Call 2049.
lie
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THI
best in custom , cture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Cor*
plete line of moulding to chooat
from tfc
FOR RENT OR SALE TWO
and three bedroom houses.
Electric stove, refrigerator, hot
water heater. On school bus
route. Terms can be arrang
-1 ed. L. E. Francis. Route 3
Edenton. Phone 3472.
WATCH REPAIRING —JEWEL
ry repairing and engraving . . .
Prompt service. Ross Jewelers.
Phone 3525. tfc
FOR QUICK AND - EXPERT
service on your radio and
phonograph, call the Griffin
Musicenter, phone 2528. We
carry a complete line of
phono needles.
HOME FOR SALE—
Attractive bungalow near Dick
Coffield's Store on Sound
Bridge Highway. Two bed
rooms, living room, combina
tion kitchen-dinette. All mod
ern conveniences and garage.
Large lot with lovely grove of
trees. Priced for quick sale
at $3900: partly financed. Con
tact E. W. Spires at once.
junc3o,july7c
FOR SALE-GOOD”USED GAS
ranges as low as $35.00. West
ern Gas Service. Phone 3122,
Edenton. june2tf
COTTAGE FOR RENT KILL
Devil Hills. Electric kitchen,
hot water, three bedrooms and
screened porch. J. L. Chest
nutt, phone 2389. Aug2sc
HOUSF. - FOR RENT—TWCTBED
ronms; refrigerator and stove.
Newly painted. Call Dr. A. F.
Downum, 3218. $45 month.
Mayl9tfc
BULLDOZER WORK LAND
clearing and dirt pushing |
Phone 2956, Clarence Lupton 1
tfc \
Industrial
Equipment
Whael Type and Crawiar
Tractors
Rackhoes. Dona Trencher*
Crawler Tractors With
Winches
Loaders. Landscaping Raises
Sss or Call
Hobbs Implement
Company
SSZSI i
—T- - 7X2 CX3XX3 SZSAL3. PS37OSE SfOSTX C&HOLI3&, TKBBSDXT. JULY t ittfi.
College and East Carolina Col
lege. She is employed by the
Norfolk County School Board of
Norfolk,
The bridegroom recently re
turned from a tour of duty in
Germany with the U. S. Army
and is presently employed by
the Norfolk City Police Depart
jment,
f Jehovah's Witnesses
. Schedule Meetings
Following is the schedule of
meetings of the Edenton congre
gation of Jehovah's Witnesses:
Bible study at 7:30 on Tuesday
evenings.
Ministry Development School
at 7:30 on Thursday evenings.
Service meeting at 8:30 on
Thursday evenings.
Public lecture and “Watchtow
er Study" at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
Joseph R. Codespoti, Jr., repre
sentative of the Watchtower So
ciety of Brooklyn. New York,
will deliver the discourse “Are
We Living at the End of the
World?" on Sunday, July 10 at
4 P. M. All persons of good will
are invited to attend at 809 N.i
Oakum Street, All seats are;
free and no collection will be
taken,
1
Deadlocks Feature
Softball Standing
.Interest and rivalry continues
to be keen in the local softball
league with the P & Q outfit
and Varsity team tied for first
place after Tuesday night’s
games. With the Javcees and
P i Q tied for first place in the
league, the Javcees and Red
' Men are also tied for third place.
League Standing
Won Lost Pet.
P & Q 3 1 .750
Varsity 3 1 .750
Jayeees 1 3 .250
Red Men I 3 .250
Varsity Team Leads
Little League Race
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
League Standing
Won Lost Pet.
Varsity ...... ...6 2 .750,
Lions .... 3 4 .429!
Rotary .3 4 .429
Jayeees 3 5 .375 j
The Pony League played a>
fine game on June 29 against l
the cotton mill team. Jerry Tol-:
ley led the attack with a home!
run. triple and a double. The!
victory was a sweet one in the,
fact that the Pony League play
ers spotted the Cotton Mill team|
7 runs and came on to win the!'
game by a score of 12 to 8. Bill j
Bootwright relieved Dickie Cobb
in the third and was given ere-;
dit for the win. The losing;
pitcher was Ray Ward. An-!
other game was scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon, July 6.
at 4 o'clock oi\ the mill village
diamond. <*-
FRESH GRADE A
FRYERS
WHOIJE ONLY *29
l ot. Pkg. Swift’s Brookfield
su^^r H BISCUITS
VJiijljuEi Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
pkg. 29c ncans^^
■■■■■■ PINT JAB DUKE'S
QUABT JAB-LkS MAYONNAISE
Kosher Dill . _ _
PICKLES jar 29c
jar 29c * FRESH GROUND
■■ HAMBURGER
CHILDREN'S FAVORITE ... .
pop ice — JSbiaL—i
box Os 6 19C M-OZ. BOTTLE RAW
CATSUP
lt-OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES OQ/»
FRANKS
M 3 CANS HAPPY VALE LUflx „ ZE
BEETS
can 10c
SHOP AND SAVE AT THE FRIENDLY
T\ B- M PHONE 2317
iJ (x IVI ON ORDERS OF $2 cat
SUPER MORE EVERY DAY l
M_M~|
(WM /m K Bv ■ I RfjK fmrrr IHB3 ,>IV tyJs f
„ w JLim ■ H llr all if * jF- 1 '*
y - -»■ ■■ t
Frankly Speaking
By Frias lUmtli
• m i .* «■
When it comes to nostalgia,
there’s nothing like thumbing
through the pages of an old
newspaper, and I had the fun
of doing just that last week in
the office of The Chowan Her
ald. They say you can tell more
about the progressi veness of our
era from the advertisements. It’s
true. Check for yourself some
time. It’s fascinating. The issue
I was looking at was datelined
August 30, 1934. That was the
very first issue of The Chowan'
Herald. Buff started the paper,
the year I started school. At
that time, he charged 75c for
a year’s subscription. At that
time, the Edenton Colonials beat
the Williamston ■ Martins by a
score of 4 to 3. It was Coach
Bill Ferebee’s fourth straight
win. At that time, Mr. and
Mrs. L, S. Byrura, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Daniels and Miss Inez Fel
ton had just returned from a
visit to the Chicago World’s Fair.
Also at that time. Buff’s Print
ing House was offering mighty
fine printing; Campen’s Jewelers
was selling six teaspoons for just
six dollars: the Byrum Meat
Marget . . . the E. C. White
Market and Sutton’s Drug Store
had just opened. The Edenton
Auto Sales was offering the Ford
V-8, the only car selling under
$2,500. with a V-type, 8-cylinder
engine. In August of 1934, there
were advertisements for the Leg
gett & Davis Drug Store and foF
J. H. Holmes, who’s phone num
ber was: 1, J. C. Bond Com
pany had this motto: Get your
stoves from the J. C. Bond Com
pany and have things hot when
you arrive. Also in that first
issue was a column called “Heard
and Seen”, by Buff. Same
format and title as in use today
in The Herald. Also seen in the
advertisements of the August
1934 edition of The Herald, was
a blurb for the New Deal. That
was Chap’s Place, offering every
thing from billiards to beer.
Liles 5 & 10 was going strong.
The Triangle and Bridge-Turn
were one Julian Wood was
president of the Bank of Eden
ton. Quinn Furniture was as
well known then as it is today.
There was a Harry’s Service Sta
tion that wanted to serve you.
So did Tom’s (Whither Dick?).
Byrum Brothers Hardware was
in eistence. Edenton Laun-|
1 dry did 25 pieces of flat-work for
a dollar. Badham Brothers of
Edenton offered to refund bridge
tolls for out-of-towners spending
more than ten dollars. Oh, and
Mike Kehayes Edenton Case was
around. So was the Chowan
Motor Company. They said this
about the 1934 Chevy: Eventual
ly—Why Not Now? That motto
was later taken up by General
Mills. The S. Hobowsky Store
was in business at that time.
So was Mitehener’s.' At the lat
ter. they had quarter toothpaste,
plus antiseptic, both for just 49c.
In August of 1934, Edenton Feed
and Fuel was advertising their
wares. Ed Habit Cleaners took
care of suits, overcoats and
dresses for just 50c. Other busi
ness establishments, included: S.
Ganderson; Community Store; L.
S. Ziegler, selling Stewart Warn
er refrigerators. They carried
the NRA seal. Remember that?
At the Taylor Theatre in Aug
ust of 1934, such gems as “Mur
der at the Vanities.” “Personali
ty Kid,” with Pat O’Brien. “I
Like It That Way,” with Gloria
Stewart. “Tracy Rides,” with
Tom Tyler. ’Pirate Treasure,”
with Richard Talmadge. “Mid
night Alibi,” with Dick Barthel
mess. They also had Pa'the News
featuring die Dianne quintuplets.
Incidentally, two of the movies
of that week both had the same,
appealing advertisement “A bevy
of lovely girls”. The itheatre
also offered live entertainment
by Amos Griffin and his orches
tra. .4
.. How does that song go? Mem
pries, memories . . . dreams of
love so true. Hope they were
pleasant memories for those who
remember Edenton in 1934.
’■ Closing thought: A business,
like an auomobile, has to be
driven, in order to get results.
POCAHONTAS MEETING
Chowanoke Council No. 54,
Degree of Pocahontas, will meet
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
The new Pocahontas, Mrs. Ber
nice Brooks, urges all members
to attend.
Property exists by grace of the I
law. It is not a fact, but a legal J
fiction. —Max Stimer.
•Oar Gigantic Pre-Season
$5.00 DOWN
Holds Your Selection •
Yes . . . make small de- MWw
posit and one small payment each
month and your selection will be Fa
kJT
100% Imported Cashmere 4Gf
Deluxe Quality fl
g. jb COATSH
g*. Bff • JUST ARRIVED! . || ,
Trim * ! /3. • EXCITING STYLES! .1 M
• Fabulous 100% CASHMERE
• PRICED LOW! Exactly as shown!
Our buyers scooped the market of the newest of *
ms l^e 1960 coats °( 100% Imported Kismalian Cash- Hew cape-notch
&’/ mere .. . elegance-plus when you have yours se- cottar-ttyl# 'V
KgW lected from our large assortment! Five colors in olutcfa coat!
MW each style!
gm u •
/T i Neyr cluster-button _.
/ \ i style as shown! -•* BrnW- I*® 1 *® • - t
L* jm .|sß' FN* V vibrant colon!
Y Valnw to $69.99!
dm. *rd alMb pock.ttl
£r Buy Now v , . because you save at postaivy sate prices!
riii \y o xjO • • ■ because r° u hav * p** ° f * fuij ran gf
of colors, sixes an 4 stylegi
, INTERNATIONAL CUISINE-AU ready for customers »|U tome foe the
I 1960 Olympics, restaurant owner “Caesar** has decorated tig CSWWMMdt With JUgS 0 S
* competing nations, autographed by patrons.*■ ' ■>?
Scheduled Sunday
Another Ski Show
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
age of the opportunity to learn
to ski and that enough interest
will be engendered to organize
a local ski club.
Anyone who is interested in
taking the skiing lesson is re
quested to fill out an applica
tion form, which can be secured
at the Edenton Marina or By
rum Hardware Company.
Mr. Harrell points out that
the skiing classes will be open
for anybody 12 years old and up.
AM N. C. HI 6MK A V1
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., Tues
day, July 5, 1960:
Killed To Date 5*3
Killed To Date Last Yeu 564
— T ——— —l
CLOSING EARLIER . i
Mrs.* Bertie Warner’s Small c
Triangle on North Broad Street
will close Tuesday nights at 8
o’clock, beginning July 12 ari<|
during , the remainder of thp
summer.
IN JUST 15 MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO I
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH— >-
Your tie back at aay drug; itore.
Apply ITCH-MK-NOT. Itrh and bwa
-I*l disappear! Van install t-drylag-
ITCH-ME-NOT day or nicht tor K
aeuia, rlnrworm. insert bite*, foot Hob,
other eurYace rashes. TODAY at
MITCHENER'S PHARMACY