PAGE SIX
SECTION ONE
Committee Very Grateful For!
Use Os Items In Store Windows
The committee in charge of
window displays during the Pil
i grimage of Colonial Edenton
and Countryside ldst week ex
press its sincere thanks to all
persons who loaned articles to
be exhibited. The committee
feels that these windows added
much to the success of the tour
and from the comments heard
the townspeople enjoyed them
even more than our “Pilgrims".
One of the chief comments j
has been that a museum should,
be started or start collecting
some of these items to be add
ed to the present museum.
Most of these articles were
collected by the committee but
many items were taken directly
to the store. The committee is
glad that so many showed an
interest and especially thanks
merchants for use of their win
dows. Those who contributed
exhibits were:
Mrs. Wendell Copeland, Jane
and Suzanne George. Dallas
Stallings, Mrs. W. W. Porter,
J. A. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Baer 111, Mrs. John Kerns.
J. Wesley Winborne, G. B. Pot
ter, Mrs. L. M. Johnson, Mrs.
Gurney Harrell, Mrs. Jarvis
Skinner, J. L. Chestnutt, Bobby
Powell, Mrs. Selby Harney, Miss
Margaret Pruden, Mr. and Mis. ]
W. D. Pruden. Jr., W. D. Fru
den 111, Mrs. Granberry Tuck
er, Mrs. S. M. McMullan, Mrs.
A. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Allen
Downum, Mrs. Mary L. Brown
ing, Mrs. Percy Nixon, |
Margaret Harrell, Mrs. John I
Harrell, Mrs. R. P. Badham,'
Mrs. Richard Goodwin, Mr. and 1
Mrs. Percy Smith, Mrs. R. J. t
Boyce, R. J. Boyce, Jr., Mrs.
William A. Whichard, Mrs. i
Drew Welch, Mrs. Anne Jen- j
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1
Speight, Mrs. John Graham,
Mrs. W. A. Graham, Mrs. j
Frank Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. j
David Warren, Mr. and Mrs. j
Graham White, Mr. and Mrs. l
John G. Wood, Jr., Mrs. John G.
Wood, Miss Sophie Wood. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Jr.,
Mrs. John Fletcher, Carol ista
Fletcher, Mrs. L. P. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dixon. Jr.,
Mrs. R. D. Dixon, Sr., John R.
White, Dr. and Mrs. Edward G.
Bond, Mr. and Mrs. W P. Jones,
Mrs. Graham Robbins. Mrs. C.
W. Swanner, Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Mrs. C. A. Phillips. Mrs. Charle;
Newcomb, Mrs. W. W. Byrum,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ey
rum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Byrum, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Byrum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ash
ley, Mrs. W. B. Rosevear, Rich
ard Pate, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Ricks, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ricks. Jr..
Mrs. Hughes Punch, Mrs. Irene
Dunbar, Mrs. J. L. Forehand,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuman,
"Mrs. E. N. Elliott, John B. Bond.
Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Jr.,
Mrs. Ed Habit, Mrs. Skinner
White, Mrs. Vem Hardison, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ross, Jasper Has
sell, John Potts, Mrs. Burley
Niblett, Mr. and Mrs. William
Wells, Henry Wells, J. C. Fore
hand, Mrs. Ross Inglis, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Jordan. Bessie Malone,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Malone,
Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Mrs. George
A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cam
pen, Mrs. Nathan Powell, Mrs.
Hubert Williford, Rev. Ralph
Fowlkes. Martha Vaughan, H.
A. Perry, Braxton Gay. Louis
Craddock, Miss Marie Bradley,
Mrs. W. I. Hart, Ralph Outlaw,'
Mrs. Ladel Parker, Mrs. Lloyd
Griffin, Mrs. I. E. Halsey, Mrs.
John Foxwell, Mrs. J. R. Du-:
Laney, Mrs. J. A. Kramer, Mrs.
N. J. Goodwin. Jr., Mrs. L. G.
Plant, J. H. Conger, Ralph Par
rish, Mrs. Victoria Ward, Mrs.
i
... from our iron to your door
• Yes, you can count oa us to really
speed the dehrery of drugs, health aidi
:! \ and sickroom supplies. Just aide up
1 your telephone and tell us wluft you
LU \_ f*V> need. A messenger will bring the items
to your door. No cam charge. Re-
J f ' member, toe, that we pick up your
Doctor’s expertly cotn
f pound the medsemes sad ddnrer them
rer f J to you. You pay only (he regular pre
acription price.
bk HOLLOA ELL'S
REX ALL DRUG STORE
J. C. - Leary, Mr. and Mrs.
i James M. Bond, Mrs. W. A. Ev
erett, Mrs. Raymond Tarking
| ton, Thfe Chowan Hfcrald, Dick
Goodwin, Kenneth Worrell, R.
E. Williams, Supt. of Catalog"
Sabs Office, Sears, Roebuck,
Greensboro, L. J. Phipps, Chap
el Hill, Mrs. J. M. Thorud.
| Alex Kehayes Is
j Teenager Os Year j
| Continued from Page 1. Section 1
junior assistant Scoutmaster, a
recipient of the Order of the
Arrow Award, president of the
senior class, a member of the
Monogram Club, member of the
Glee Club, Student Council
representative. He is president
of the Episcopal Young Church
men, Diocese of East Carolina,
president, Fourth Province, High
School Youth for all Southeast
ern States, senior acolyte at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church, lay
reader, substitute church school
teacher and president of Parish
Young Churchmen.
Chairman Harless stated this
was the first year the Edenton
Club has participated in this
award and hoped it would be
an annual award due to the
j much interest and enthusiasm
! shown by the public.
Bill Easterling New
President Os Jaycees
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
i Shepard is aging out this year.
| James Perry will be chairman
| of the Board of Directors.
The Jaycees presented Alex
I Kehayes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kehayes, their first
j “Teenager of the Year” Award.
Scott Harrell, Chowan County
1 chairman of the National Foun
| dation, presented Tony Miley
with a certificate of apprecia
| tion for his outstanding job as
j local chairman of the 1961
, March of Dimes drive.
President Perry presented
j Chief W. J. Yates of the Eden
! ton Fire Department, a check
for $126.07 from the Jaycees.
This money is to be used to
' purchase rescue equipment.
Also present at the meeting
were 8 new members and 12
guests.
Rocky Hock Club
Is Affiliated With
Baltimore Orioles
I Rocky Hock Orioles Baseball
' Club has received word of as-
I filiation with the Baltimore
] Orioles of Baltimore, Maryland,
i recently. Manager Wallace Ev-
I ans said they received congrat
j ulations from the entire Balti
more squad on such a fine 1960
1 season (18-7).
1 The Rocky Hock Club will
operate this season as an inde
pendent club as they did last
year. They have just bought
new uniforms and a complete
new line of equipment. This
, was made possible through the
efforts of the club with the
“Oriole Minstrel”.
The Rocky Hock squad op
| erated entirely on their "ate re
ceipts last season and are hop
ing to be able to do it this
year. They played teams such
as Colerain. Edenton, Ciesweil.
Riddle, South Norfolk, Cross
Roads, Riverside and Perrytown.
Any team wishing to play them
this season can call or write
Wallace Evans.
BAKE SALE
Wards Home Demonstration
j Club will sponsor a bake sa'e
Friday afternoon, April 21.
■ The sale will be held at the
Belk-Tyler store beginning at
2:30 o’clock, when a variety of
home-made items will be of
fered for sale.
,THE CHOWA* EPEWTOH, <=»««■>. TV—M* A-L » ™."
j Seeks Re-election
... ' r -
|j HL I
JAMES P. RICKS, JR.
After serving one term as a
member of the Board of Public
Works, Jamas P. Ricks, Jr., has
filed as a candidate for re-elec
tion oh Tuesday, May 2.
Ten Leaders In
Bridge Marathon
At the end of the 18th round
of the bridge marathon spon
sored by the Chowan Hospital
Auxiliary, Mrs. Vol Patterson
and Mrs. Gertrude Rosevear
continue in the lead.
The 10 leading teams and
their scores follow:
1. Mrs. Vol Patterson ,and Mrs.
Gertrude Rosevear, 92,420.
2. Joe Thorud and Dr. Rich
ard Hardin, 85,320.
3. Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin and
Mrs. Kit Forehand, 81,570.
4. N. J. George and Hiram
Mayo, 77.020.
5. Medlin Belch and C. A.
Phillips, 75,700.
6. Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs.
J. H. McMullan, 72,680.
7. Mrs. H. A. Campen and
Mrs. A. M. Forehand, 69,980
8. Jesse Harrell and Dick At
kinson. 65,405.
9. Mrs. Margaret Davis • and ,
Mrs. Earl Goodwin, 65,390.
10. Mrs. Snooky Bond and Mrs.
Betsy Chesson, 64,550.
Two Edenton Boys
At Fort Jackson
Recruits Paul W. Twiddy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Twiddy,
and Joseph F. Alexander, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. Alex
ander. have been assigned to
Company C, Bth Battalion, 2nd
Training Regiment at Fort
Jackson, S. C., for eight weeks
of basic combat training.
Both boys will be taught rifle
marksmanship under the U. ‘S.
Army's Trainfire program which
enables the modern soldier to
become a better rifleman in less
time than previous methods.
As a climax to this first
phase of training, they will
march with their battalion in a
review before the commanding
general of Fort Jackson. This
ceremony is witnessed by rela
tives and friends of trainees
who attend the “open house”
held by each company on grad
uation day.
COMMUNITY MEETING
Members of the Center Hill
Community Development Pro
gram met with Mrs. Cameron
Boyce April 11. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs.
Boyce and Carlton Goodwin led
in prayer. A discussion for a
future Community Building was
the main project considered
with a report to be brought by
a committee at the May meet
ing.
A covered dish supper was
planned for the May meeting.
Mrs. Boyce, the president, ex
pressed her appreciation for the
good attendance and coopera
tion at these meetings.
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
f -
Rufflap Fifes For
Couricflman-at-large
' -7, '-^-P
J. Edwin Bufflap, oldest mem
ber of Town Council' in point
of years and service, on Set
iurday afternoon filed as a can
didate for e-election in tne
Edenton election on May 2.
At present he is mayor pro
tern -and strset commissioner
and if the voters see fit to
eleet him again, he .says he
.promises to continue to use his
efforts toward the progress and
welfare of Edenton as a whole.
BEECH FORK CLUB MEETS
The Baech Fork Home Dem
onstration Club met on Tues
day evening, April 11, at the
home of Mrs. Paul Ober, with
10 members and four visitors
present. Mrs. W. H. Saunders,
president, called the meeting to
ofdar with the singing of “Ho
For Carolina” and Mrs. Ober
brought a most appropriate de
votional reading. Mrs. Daphine
Jackson, secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting and
gave an up to date treasurer’s
report. There were a number i
of items of business among]
which was mentioned the prep
aration for a Lions Club supper
in June, clean-up day in mak
ing the Rocky Hock -Church
presentable for pilgrimage tour,
plans for taking the historical
tour to New Bern, the Commis
sioners luncheon and other
items.
Mrs. Saunders also brought a
leader’s report concerning food
conservation and storage of
food.
Three book reports were giv
en by Mrs. T. W. Allred and
Mrs. Daphine Jackson.
Mrs. Stillman Leary remind
ed the group that the cancer
drive was on and she would be
contacting the community.
Miss Pauline Calloway, home
agent, brought a most interest
ing demonstration concerning
making clothes. In particular,
she pointed out some helpful
hints in covering belts, lining
skirts and picking proper ma
terials for linings and inner
linings.
Following the demonstration,
Mrs. Ober served cold drinks
and cookies, which were enjoy
ed by the group.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Mona Hoffler in May
and the time has been changed
to 8 o'clock.
KELLY ROAD
At any price, you can't fceaf
Kellys tor Worry-free Driving
whether at mife-a-minute
speeds on the turnpike or just
in town.
QUALITY-BUILT KELLYS
economy-priced from .. •
mmi-
AND OLD TIRE OFF YOUR CAR
REGARDLESS Os CONDITION
The Kelly-SpringfMd Guarantee
1. Road Hazard Guarantee: All new
Kelly auto tires are guaranteed by
written certificate against normal Road
Hazards i.e., blowouts, fabric breaks,
cuts—except repairable punctures.
Guarantee limited to original owner
for number of months specified.
2. Lifetime Guarantee: All Kelly
tires are guaranteed against any de
fects in workmanship and material
without limit as to time or mileage.
Any Kelly dealer will repair without
charge, or make allowance on new
tire based on original tread depth
remaining and current "Kelly Price."
(ssSx)
VjriHEf/
for, Wovuj-f/teA T&wutg...
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF CUlttflf &
SCOTT TIRE &
RECAPPING CO,
( New Official
s .y-; ■b**' '*
'Jr , A .
§ - •
.
f ;W
WALTER H. HARLOW
As of Monday of this week.
Walter H. Harlow is serving as
executive vice president of she
Bank of Hobbsville. He suc
ceeds J. C. Traynham, whi ac
cepted a position at Wilson.
New Official For
Bank At Hobbsville
L. W. Hathaway, president of
the Bank of Hobbsville, has an
nounced that Walter H. Harlow
has accepted the position cre
ated by the .resignation of J. CL
Traynham. Mr. Traynham has
accepted a position with Branch
Banking & Trust Company at
Wilson, North Carolina, as vice
president.
Mr. Harlow was born in Rich
mond, Virginia, and attended
the public schools of that city.
He is a graduate of Smithdeal-
Massey Business College and
has resided in Quantico, Vir
ginia, since 1951, where he has
been active in civic affairs.
In 1959, Mr. Harlow became
associated with the First Na
tional Bank of Quantico and has
been associated with that insti
tution since that date. Previ
ously, Mr. Harlow was in the
real estate and insurance busi
ness.
His family consists of Mrs.
Harlow and three children, who
will join Mr. Harlow in Hobbs
ville after the end of the cur
rent school year in Quantico.
Mr. Harlow will assume his new
duties with the Bank of Hobbs
ville on April 19.'
The difference between fail
ure and success is doing a thing
nearly right and doing it ex
actly right.
—Edward C. Simmons.
ATTENTION!!
Voters of the Second Ward
Your Vote and Support For
Re-election As Your
COUNCILMAN
WILL. BE APPRECIATED
After a Term of Experience I Believe I
Can Be Os Greater Service To You.
C. A. PHILLIPS
* -
MMBHMiiiiiiiaßß
Mr. Farmer:
My Handcock Seed Peanut Sheller has
been completely rebuilt and is in first
class mechanical condition.
WE ARE, NOW READY TO START
SHELLING SEED PEANUTS
~. _ ./• f
We will have for sale all types of Seed
Peanuts at competitive prices.
We will serve as local agent for Dixie
Fertilizer Company.
- : 4'
' * ' - /. 5 : ]
|G - F«T“fW
_ , ■; >. 7 *
G. E. TiHett, local
announced this week that hd
will be si candidate for Council
man-at-large in the election oh
May 2. : .J
THlett, a native of Edenton,
it ‘running for public office for
the first time. Hfe has practiced
law here for approximately
three years. "He is president
of the Chowan Civic League]
a member of the Gale ‘StrhCt
Baptist Church where he is
vice chairman of' thfe trustee
board and te*cl4er for the Adult
Sunday School Class. Pribr to
returning to Edenton, he was
employed at the Mechanics aqd'
Farmers Bank of Durham,. N - , C.
Attorney Tillett was educat
ed in the city schools and re
ceived his further education at
the Agricultural and Technical
College,; N. C. College and 'Uni
versity of N. Y. He is mar
ried and has two children and
is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.'
HmR
M fTTTvn j i
■ 111 iT*TB
LEARY BROS.
Storage Co.
EDENTON. N. C.
J- *■ ' Tillotfe '■.
His ihteres* is to the’growth
MW development s Edenton
a id all its citfcenry. |
| WE TIGHTEN LOOSE
S- A Don’t risk breaking your heels
A and possibly injuring yourself.
'? Let us securely tighten your
\loose heels while-you-wait
> >• and make them like new again
J ] Vs with our revolutionary new
x ™ Check your heels now. If they’m
loose, don’t take a chance. Com*. a
«> w act kVBCDT in Mid let us fix them. We also
'! replace broken heels and re- ’* s 1
], SERVICE / style your otd : shoes with Bute* t '
11 ionable new heels. ' .
'* > 1 ; > ■'
i! RHOADES SHOE REPAIR
i! 4» S. BROAD ST. EDENTON. N. C.
>'> • , ■
j NOTICE TO VOTERS OF
TOWN OF EDENTON
i> J / .
: I hereby announce myself as a candi
’ ■.
; date for election as a member of the ;
; Board of Public Works in the Municipal :
; election Tuesday, May 2,1961.
► 4
I V . • if j sjj
► If elected, I will endeavor to serve ip.
| this capacity to the best of my ability and i
► ■ ’<
] devote my efforts to the best interest of
: the citizens of Edenton. :
* . *
> 4
> •
Your Vote And Support Will j
Be Greatly Appreciated :
1 ; <
) 1 <
► <
! Jesse L. Harrell i
>:f ~ <
i- , <
\ ‘
Straight
Kentucky
- Bourbon
Br
t,' STIAICBT aifToaU|WßM«a^[_
- ' Btsmuxo » somxo by M ; ■
ancient aok distillino co. •
■
WH pr
- --
,
SHaiGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
If all ioLus qould become
we were at* 14, What « different,
place would be. «*» ]j
• JLIW i
—-Aioert acnweitZCT. *