Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / Dec. 5, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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Landlords Must File Registration With C. R. Holmes Area Rent Representa-i tive In Edenton Thurs day Morning All landlords operating a hotel, rooming house or boarding house, mo tor court, tourist court or space rent ed in an auto or trailer camp in Pas quotank, Chowan and Perquimans counties are required to file supple mental registration statements for their establishments before December HI, 194(5, C. R. Holmes, area rent representative, has announced. Landlords affected may obtain the necessary forms by calling at the lo cal rent office, (505 East Main Street. Elizabeth City, or seeing Mr. Holmes nt the Court House in Kdenton Thurs- j day morning and at the Court House ! in Hertford Thursday afternoon. Mr. Holmes explained that this r<-g- i istration is being conducted through- I out the country to comply with a pro vision of the Price Control Extension Act of 19H5 whi"h directs OPA <•> classify separately transient hotels, residential or apartment hotels. s V| Just Received A Beautiful Upholstery ff y| Material \\Y know tliis i- somi>- ■S' --A 1 | I^,l thing you have been wait- »’«- ■ k „j! f ing for for a long tinu' ’ p I W f y‘.f and we invite you to come If t 1 f in and see the big selee tion we have received. Ig VERY SPECIAL STOCK SIZE luLi" -o . QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY KDENTON'. N (’. V-—. NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned will sell on the 14th day of De cember, 1946. at it:oo A. M.. on the farm of the late W. T. Satterfield, the following personal property: to \vit ; 1 bay horse mule Peanut hay and corn 1 bay mare mule 1 cart 5 turn plows 1 wagon 3 cotton plows 1 five hoe cultivator 2 double plows 2 wood drags 2 bridles 1 tobacco sleigh 2 pair of lines 1 tobacco truck 3 pair hames 2000 tobacco sticks 2 horse collars 2 long handle forks 1 tobacco transplanter 1 short handle fork Signed this srd day of December. 1946. C. R. SATTERFIELD Administrator of W. T. Satterfield I— ———W m ßW—■ | rooming houses and tourist courts. It is vital that a!’ landlords af fected register promptly and file the registration form in duplicate so that their establishments niiiy tie classified properly on the basis of the data sub mitted, Mr. Hiilmes said. Landlords in the area who rent only houses and apartments under the housing regulation need not file this additional registration and are not | affected. Those required to register will find registration easy. They are required only to fill out a single-page form in duplicate and send or bring both copies to the office. After the forms have been checked, the duplicate copy will he returned to the landlord filing it with the classification of the estab lishment shown in the tipper right hand corner. COUNTY DEBT REDUCED W. YV. Byrum. chairman of the County Commissioners, was author ized by the Board at its meeting Monday to pay $5,.'121>,29 on the coun ty's indebtedness which-falls due 011 January 1. The amount represents j road and bridge coupons and bridge 1 and culvert bonds. VISITS SON IN HOSPITAL : . ■ Mrs. W. C. Skinner and daughter Laura, spent Thanksgiving Day in T v rsburgf. wh re they visited Bill Skinner, now in a hospital as the re sult of an automobile accident. AHE CHOWAN HERALD, KDENTON, N. C„ T Vet Question Box The following questions and answers have been prepared by the Veterans - Administration in the hope that some doubts may be cleared in the minds of veterans. For further information about veterans’ affairs, those concerned are urged to visit the Kdenton contact office of the Vet erans Administration on the third floor of the Citizens Bank Building. Q. Under the Insurance Act of 194(5 pertaining to National Service Life Insurance, may the beneficiary of a veteran killed in action in 1945 re ceive lump-sum payment of the in surance, or does the law apply only to those who die after the lighting ceased? j A. The Act provides lump-sum j settlement only for beneficiaries of veterans dying after August 1, 194(5. It also stipulates that lutnp-sum set tlement may be made only when spe cifically designated by the insured veteran, himself. The beneficiary of an NSLI policy is at liberty to choose a settlement option providing pay ments over a longer period than that selected by the insured, but she can not select one involving a shorter period. I Q. Will 1 save money by paying my National Service Life Insurance premiums in advance? A, Yes, you will save about three per cent a year by paying your pre miums in advance on other than a monthly basis. j Q. 1 «tm in receipt of cofnpensa- I tion for a disability. 1 intend to get a job in a foreign country. Will 1 continue to receive my compensation check? A. Yes, if post service is main tained with that country. <4. Can I borrow on my National Service Life Insurance policy? A. After your policy has been converted from the “term” plan to a permanent plan you may borrow up to 94'5 of the cash value. t Q. I recently got two blue cards from the Veterans Administration announcing that my National Service Life Insurance account had been i transferred to the VA Richmond ! branch. They each had a different “N” number. How may I tel!which l one to list when 1 pay my premiums? A. Include both of them. Pre , sumably you took out your NSLI at , two different times and have two | policies. Be sure to list both policy ; numbers when making payments in order that credits will he made to ! both policies. Q. I understand that the recent law passed by Congress liberalizing National Service Life Insurance raised the amount of gratuitous in surance for a prisoner of war from s.s,(Mmi to SIO,OOO. Is that correct? Al.si), must the insured service man die while still a prisoner in order foi the beneficiary to collect the insur ance ? A. The* .airsw-r to each question is no. The law provides that if the prisoner does not have at least So, ool of NSLI in force he shall reeeivi gratuitous insurance up to $5, 000, i. e: if he had $1,500 in force already, he ! 1 would receive an additional $H,500 of’ 1 insurance. The gratuitous insurance j j remains in effect without payment of! premiums from the date of his cap i ture until months after the date! |of his release, if he wishes the in j surance continued, he must lUak, | written application to the Veterans i Administration within the six-month j period and must gin paying the | nreniiutns duewlutiTv’ period is up Two Fires In Edenton! Early Tuesday Morning: Edenton volunteer firemen were called out twice Tuesday morning, the first call being about 5 o’clock when fire was discovered in the new El liott Cleaners plant on East Queen Street. The automatic boiler be-j came overheated and was ruined, but ! the fire was confined to the boiler} room. Eire Chief R. K. Hail esti- i mated the damage at SI,BOO. The second call was about 7:X |! : o’clock at the home of the Rev. W. H - Dav.s oil East Albemarle Street j Where an oil stove caught fire itt the ! s*f g room. Chief Hall reported | | very little damage. 1 } SHEAEF- r ’R \\j) PARKER PUNS CAMPEN’S — mm—mmmmmmmmm — j j JUST RECEIVED! | Big Shipment of j TOILET TISSUE MITCHENER’S PHARMACY EDENTON, N. C. ' I Vet Question Box HUKSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1946. Local Red Men Plan To Attend E. City Meeting Tonight (Thursday) a group of Chowan County Red Men will go to Elizabeth City to attend (treat Inco honee night staged by Pasquotank Tribe, No. 8. W. L. Bentley, Jr., of Norfolk, Great Incohonee, will be the principal speaker for the occasion and a very interesting program has been arranged. Members of Chowan Tribe are requested to meet in front of the I Bank of Kdenton by (5:15 in order to j arrange transportation for tile trip. | Thanksgiving Dance Successful Affair; Kdenton’s Junior Woman’s Club! staged a very delightful Thanksgiv-! ing dance in the Edenton armory Fri- j day night. The affair was said tot be one of the best held in Edenton in I recent years. A large crowd was on j hand and the music by Roy Cole and . his Tar Heels front the University of! North Carolina met the approval of; all who heard them. Ginning Os Cotton In j Chowan Trailing 1945! Chowan County continues to tea-' last year in cottoii ginning,- accord ing to a report of F. W. Hobbs, spe cial agent for the Bureau of tin Census: According to Mr. Hobbs' tiger 6(52 bales of cotton were ginned in the county from the 1941! crop prior to November 14. while last year at the same time 1,179 bates had been ginned from the 1945 crop. VISIT IN KDENTON Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Myers- and children, Jimmy. Jeri and Billy, of Newport News, Va., Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Russell last week. Greeting Cards For All Occasions Campen’s JEWELERS As near as bH^SHb||b Cupr. It* It-. Ks*o lac. ! ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT TIRES! ! Its name is Atlas ... and it's a name to remember as tires become more plentiful. It’s a first-rate, quality tire in every way. Behind it are sates of over 26 million Atlas Tires. And behind it stands Esso Mar keters' reputation for quality products. Especially important with winter driving ahead—- the Atlas tread is designed to give special safety grip on the road. Throughout, this tire is built to give you service. With it goes a written warranty of satisfaction that's good on the spot at over 33,000 dealers in the (Esso) DEALER The Sign of 'Happy Motoring" 41 JAILED IN NOVEMBER . Jailer Herman White in his month- | ly report to the County Commission-, ers Monday, revealed the fact that 41 i persons were confined in the county 1 jail during the month of November. Confinements ranged from one to seven days, the expenses, including jail and turnkey fees, amounting to„ $82.60. i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOUOUOUOUOC. J VIMt-IMt-ttHt-tl-ieHt-IMt-ttH H MH KKKKKOCKKK 0C 0C 0C KKKKKKKu: uuuuuuuuuu u u u u u u u u eeeeeeeeocacacac acf PS K K K U h) L) U) U to M > > > 5 o o o o a §■ O! CT J J 00000000 -S O o o c _■ w w n « « w « »l «i W M tt l) iYSnCRf ayt « w w « « if n 81.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. Ihs. a. o. a. a. a. a. a. 00000 0-00000 <3 0 0 o o 00000000 Pcest-Cofa Cnirrtnnv. T«« ’-Mnd Cih/. V Y. PEPSI COLA COMPANY OF ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. [DRY cleaning I ....THE MODERN WAY 1 I LET US DO YOUR DRY CLEANING FOR 1 I THE HOLIDAY SEASON AHEAD I YOU WILL LIKE OUR WORK | I ... because we have all modern equipment i i that will turn your clothes out spotless clean f and free from unpleasant odors. | JUST TRY US—YOU’LL BE SATISFIED! ! 4 -❖ — | SPOTLESS CLEANERS ! 1 4- WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER % I* l’hoiic 4.55-J 1 ('linton Walker. Prop. f U. S. and Canada. When you need new tires, see your Esso Dealer and get Atlas. You’ll be glad you did! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY CARD OF THANKS j It is with grateful hearts that we 1 use this method to thank so many I friends for their deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy extend ed us during the illness and death of our husband and father, Robert YV. . Leary. 1 —Mrs. R. W. Leary and FaniPy. For safer winter driving get your ATLAS Tires now! ! xtra toughness tor extra wear l/' Wide deep safety-grip tread |/ Pertoimance toad-proved oyer 16 years 14 road, wri ten tire-life warranty H/f 0 " the spot service by 33,000 dealers • y 'Backed by ESSO, a name you can \r depend on NOTE: If your deoler does not hovo the tiie ATLAS Tire you need, place your order now for future delivery. “IT’S THE TIRE THAT MAKES GOOD ON THE ROAD I" PAGE FIVE
Dec. 5, 1946, edition 1
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