CHOW^k
News
By HARRY VENTERS
Assistant County Agent
This past week of August 7-12,
the Federal Cartridge Company
held its annual Wildlife Con
gress at Millstone 4-H Cairip.
The company makes this trip
possible to 4-H members, both
- boys and girls, with outstanding
projects in the wildlife division.
Every county of the state was
represented. Scott Ober attend
ed as* representative from Cho
wan County. Following is Scott’s
account of his trip.
“We left Edenton Monday at
6:30 A. M., by car with a group
I (of campers from Currituck Coun
ty and arrived at Millstone at
2:00 P. M. We registered, un
packed, and later went in swim
ming.
1 “The evening activities includ
ed flag lowering, dinner, recrea
tion, and vespers out on the hill
side.
“Each morning we awoke
bright and early to the sound of
bugles, cleaned our cabins and
went to flag raising.
“After breakfast, we had class
es on the conservation of natural
resources. During one such
class we went on a field trip
through the surrounding woods 1
directed by Wildlife Educational
Representative Bill Hammett. I
“In the afternoons after our
daily rest period we attended
other classes. Mr. Bill Faircloth,!
Rifle Specialist, gave a demon-,
stration on firearm safety and'
Mr. Wilbur Bakersville, Field
Representative from Cartez Tac
kle Company gave lessons on fly
rod casting. Other classes in
cluded rifle range, water safety,
and hunting and trapping tips.
“Friday night the camp held
its prom and banquet with Mr.
L. R. Harrill being guest speak
er. Saturday morning after
breakfast we broke camp and
left for home.
„ “By writing this news article,!
I hope to encourage all 4-H Club \
members, both boys and girls, to
take Wildlife as a project and
v>in in the united effort to con
rorve our natural resources.”
>, --
Rocky Hock Wins
League Semi-finals
< Continued from Page 1, Section 1
striking out 10. Ashley, Bunch
and Nixon had two hits each for
Rocky Hock. Vanhorn led the
Creswell hitting with two hits.
Rocky Hock got off to a fast
start Monday night in the finals
when they defeated Colerain
7-0: Franklin Hollowell came
back to pitch for Rocky Hock,
giving up only two hits and
striking out 16. Hollowell was
never in trouble as he allowed
only five men to reach first
base. Thomas Rhea did the
mound duties for Colerain, giv
ing up 11 hits and striking out
10. Jesse Askew made the only
two hits for Colerain. Ashley
and Nixon had two hits each-for
the Orioles, with one of Ash
ley’s being a triple.
This game gave Rocky Hock
% winning streak of 11 straight
games.
■ YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND OUR
OPEN HOUSE
, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th
12:00 TO 5.-00 P. M.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
> - » /
Special Showing of
United States Shell Homes
706 NORTH OAKUM STREET
E * , EDENTON, N. C. ' '
SERVED
CIVIC CALENDAR j
S
Continued from Page 1. Section 1
at Kadesh A. M. E. Zion Church
Sunday night, August 20, at 7:30
o'clock.
Revival services Will be held
at Ballard's Bridge Baptist
Church beginning Sunday, Au
gust 20. and continuing through
Sunday, August 27. Services
will be held each night at 8
o'clock.
A wheat referendum will be
; held Thursday, August 24, with
I ballots in Ohowan County cast
;at the county ASC office.
I John A. Holmes High School
i Band members begin today
| (Thursday) to sell magazines to
help raise money for the band.
Children entering the first
grade for the first lime are re
quested to register at the Eden
.ton Elementary School Tuesday,
! August 22, between 9 and 12
A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.
Schools in the Chowan Coun
ty administrative unit will open
Friday, September 1.
Edenton city schools will open
Wednesday, August 30.
Summer revival services began
at the Center Hill Baptist
Church Sunday night. August 13,
through Sunday night, August
20th.
Edenton Jaycees are selling
advance tickets for the Edenton
Aces' football season.
Edenton Rotarians will meet
this (Thursday) afternoon at 1
o'clock in the Parish House.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men
will meet Monday night at 8
o'clock.
Revival services will begin at
the Rocky Hock Baptist Church
Sunday, August 20. and continue
through Sunday. August 27. with I
services held each night at 7:45
o'clock.
Revival services began at the
Yeopim Baptist Church Monday
of this week and will continue
through Sunday, August 20. with
services each night at 8 o'clock. |
William H. Coffield Jr. Post
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
jy§yf om
Gold
Straight s^^.3o
BOURBON
|| niSKvY TYSONS DISTILLING COMPANY
J lAWKKNCUUkO, KENTUCKY
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTOH, NORTH CAROLINA. THTJRSDAT. AUGUST 17, IS*l.
if Merry Hill News 1
jj' By LOUISE B. ADAMS j
j The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Turn
ler visited their son-in-law and
J daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood
Chilton in Winston-Salem Tues
day. Mrs. Chilton returned
home with her parents to spend
some time.
D. P. Mizelle and daughter,
Betty, Billy Umphlett of Eden
ton and Dorothy Mizelle of
Washington, D. C., visited Mrs.
C. T. Baker and family Friday
night.
George Davis of Elizabeth
City visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Davis on Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Jordan Leicester of Har
rellsville spent from Sunday un
til Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Winborne.
E. J. Pruden, Jr., and W. T.
Davis spent Tuesday and Tues
day night in Raleigh attending a
chain saw demonstration and
meeting.
Mrs. Glen Pritchard and son
of Elizabeth City visited Mrs.
T. E. White and Mrs. Virgie
Baker on Monday of last week.
Chet White and Raymond Out
law attended a Pure Oil supper
in Williamston Tuesday night.
Mrs. Rufus Baker and Mrs.
Viola Cowan were in Windsor
Friday on business.
Anna Raye White and Marie
Small of Edenton spent from
Wednesday until Monday with
Fonda Smithwick at Nags Head.
Mrs. Chet White and children,
Anna, Martin and Marion, visit
i ed Mr. and Mrs. Claude Small,
| Jr., also Mrs. Lillie Evans who
I is spending some time with the
Smalls in Edenton Monday.
Mrs. Bernard Smithwick was
in Edenton Wednesday morning
on business.
Mrs. Duke Lilly and children
of Williamston spent from Sun-
I day until Tuesday with her fa
i ther. Jesse Baker, due to her
: mother being a patient in Ber
tie Memorial Hospital, Windsor.
! Mrs. Milton Robertson of.
I Rosemead visited her parents, i
| Mr. and Mrs. Chet White Wed-;
nesday afternoon.
W. T. Davis made a business
trip to Tarboro Friday.
Mrs. J. P. Love and Mrs. Te
neal Taylor were in Edenton i
Wednesday on business. I
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of*
Windsor visited Mr. Davis’ par-1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Da
vis, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jesse Baker unfortunate
ly had to be taken back to Ber
tie Memorial Hospital, Windsor,
Tuesday morning due to her
condition being worse.
Mrs. Stephen Enos, Mrs. M. S.
I McCastlain of Miami, Fla., and
I Mrs. Earl Edwards of Gatesville,
daughters of the late Mrs. Ra
j chel Copeland of Windsor, visit
ed Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., and
I Mrs. Cbloe P. Byrd Sunday af
ternoon. They also visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver
and children of Cary spent the
week-end with Mrs. Oliver’s
mother, Mrs. Sallie Adams and
i brother, Sammie Adams.
| Harry Taylor of Kinston was
j a week-end guest in the home
• Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and Mrs.
W. T. Davis were shoppers in
Edenton Tuesday.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and
children, Ellen and Edmund 111,
visited Mrs. Ada Green in Har
rellsville Sunday afternoon.
Beginning Tomorrow ... 9 o’clock Sharp!
M A REAL Ilium
Bargain Scramble liktfg
mm-iM
9000 YARDS
FINE SUMMER gg||||ji
Piece Goods Wmm
AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES
IT MUST GO NOW! T’Oi
BARGAINS - BARGAINS - BARGAINS! Every f Be Down ghi . 1
yard of these Fine Fabrics must go NOW ... I Morning .. . ou N an J
Prices have been slashed to the very hone. Be V Plenty!
here early tomorrow morning! Vs n s^
LOVELY COTTON PRINTS- QAI 17
A wonderful selection of lovely cotton prints. Fully washable.
Hundreds of patterns and colors. Better hurry for these tremen
dous piece goods bargains! Kj I f 17
Regular 59c to 69c Goods r
SMART NEW FABRICS- SALE ~A
Polished cottons, Pongee and beautiful Northampton fine fabrics. KS*
Lovely colors. Needs little or no ironing. f
Regular 79c to 89c Goods I KILE
FINE SUMMER FABRICS- SALE ¥" -^7"
Consisting of famous robust prints, chiffon, plain cupioni. Pongee, w
apple checks and many, many more patterns Lovely colors.
Regular SI.OO to $1.19 Goods rKlUti ¥
LOVELY SUMMER PIECE GOODS oat p _iV7*
Our better grade of fine piece goods. Eyelet, printed Pongee and MmJ
many more wonderful fabrics and colors. Requires little or no
Regular $1.19 to $1.98 Goods PRICE # *3
BELK-TYLER’S M ;I„
C. L. Wommack and grand
daughter, Roxanna Dempsey and
James Wommack of Scotland
Neck visited C. T. Baker and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smith
wick of Newport News, Va.,
spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Smithwick and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
wick, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lay
otn and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Smithwick of Newport News,
Va., made a trip to Nags Head
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Boyce and
children of Trenton, N. J., spent
frim Wednesday until Sunday
with Mr. Baker’s father, Jesse
Baker and mother, who is a pa
tient’ in Bertie Memorial Hospi
tal, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love and
daughter, Nina, Mr. and Mrs.
Teneal Taylor and children and
Mrs. T. E. White are spending
the week at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eason and
girls, Peggy and Brenda, of
Hampton, Va., spent the week
end with Mrs. Eason’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cobb.
Beth Layton is spending the
week with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie
Smithwick at Newport News,
Va.
\ Everett Baker, who attends
business school in Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week-end at home
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter
and Eddie Keeter of Hampton,!
Va., spent the week-end in their!
home here.
Carol White is spending the
week-end with her brother and 1
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Da
vid White in Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Baker
visited Mr. Baker’s mother, Mrs.
Jesse Baker in Bertie Memorial
Hospital, Windsor, Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Baker is improv
ed at this time.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Barfield and family from Wed
nesday until Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Foyles of At
kins, also Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Elliott and boys of LaGrange.
Gail Foyles of Atkins return
! ed home Sunday after spending
a week with Ann Smithwick.
Ann returned home with Gayle
for a visit.
I EASTERN STAR PICNIC
The First District of the Or
der of the Eastern Star will hold
| a picnic in honor of Rob Morris
Day Wednesday evening, August
23. The picnic will be held at
Elizabeth City Beach, beginning
at 6:30 o’clock.
All members and their fami
lies are invited to attend and
those planning to go are re-
quested to contact Mrs. Anita
Tarkington, phone 3130 or Mrs.
Bill Goodwin, phone 2462.
28 JAILED IN JULY
Jailer Bertram Byrum reports
that during July, 28 persons
[ j
i &smmv j
I 1
... on your drug store items j!
I I
• Yes, you can depend on this Reliable I
Pharmacy to deliver drugs, health aids
or s ' c ' croom supplies. Just telephone |<
fjhc—? your order. A messenger will bring
/StuTi/sl’ the items to your home or office. There j
ffJ) vS-'' ® is no extra charge. Wc also pick up e
l © prescriptions and deliver the carefully
© , compounded medicines. i1
, ‘J
Hollo well's
REX ALL DRUG STORE
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
A Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty
PHONE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY
PAGE THREE
SECTION ONE
were placed in the Chowan
County jail with confinements
ranging from one to 31 days.
The expense amounted to
$309.19. which included jail and
turnkey fees and soap forth:
jail.