PAGE EIGHT
’—SECTION TWO
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Nep Home Demonstration News
Bjr MB B. UNMIK S. CHARLTON, County Negro Home Economics Agent
Our county agricultural agent,
Fletcher F. Lassiter, gives this
information on the Farm Bu
reau and Annual Peanut Field
Day:
The Farm Bureau Membership
Drive will officially end Friday,
September 25, 1959. All farm
families are urged to contact the
following persons in your com
munity to secure your member
ship card:
W. H. Roberts, Edenton and
surrounding area.
Mrs. Valola Rountree, Center j
Hill and Cisco area.
Joseph Roberts, Green Hall;
area.
Cromwell Holley, White Oak
area.
Johnny Bowens, Canaan Tem
ple area.
John Alexander, Warren Grove
area.
C. C. Bun , St. John area.
L. B. Long, Cedar Grove area.
O. A. White, Hudson Grove ■
area.
The Annual Peanut Field Day i
will be held Thursday, October!
Ist at the Peanut Research Sta
tion in Lewiston.
I have talked with a number;
of farmers who are planning to J
attend this field day in Lewiston.
It would be time well spent if j
every peanut grower could findi
time to go. If the persons in-1
terested in going will meet at I
the office by 9 A. M., we can j
arrange to ride together and
share the expense.
During the morning program,
a Two-ton Peanut Club Award
and Certificate will be present
ed Eugene Jordan of Chowan
County for producing two tons
oil
COASTLAND OIL CO.
Distributors of Gulf Oil Products
PHONE 3411
DICK DIXON, Manager Edenton, N. C.
3/VE FORD DEALERS HAVE JUST COME BACK FROM DETROIT AND WE'RE TELLING YOU..*)
"Weve seen the Falcon
'and OH BOV! 7 /
GET READY for the nicest surprise of a
motoring lifetime, when you see ond drive
/ the New-size Ford ... the Ford Falcon. ( -
Here’s what you’ll see ... and experience .; i~]
1. An altogether new and smarter look in
new-sizc cars.
1. More head room, leg room, hip room than
you’d ever imagine in a car this size . : . and
it seats six six-footers ... takes all their luggage!
3. Free and easy get-in and get-out con
venience. No windshield “dogleg” : : ; it’s
been swept forward, out of the way! And door
openings are big!
4. Big expanse of safety glass all around (it
was pioneered by Ford!) .. . with visibility like
you’d never believe in a car the Falcon’s size!
5. Steers, parks, stops so effortlessly that no
power assists are even necessary. And you can
have the Falcon’s own 2-speed Fordolnatic
Drive to make the going even nimbler!
6. Body and frame are of single-unit construc
tion like the Thunderbird ; : . makes it almost
immune to rattles. For greatest upkeep econ
omy, fenders are bolted on, grille is non-rusting
aluminum, important underbody structures are
heavily zinc-coated to resist corrosion through
the years./" : •,
and wait till f? a
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SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER ,
If You'ra Interested in an ,(gj. U««d Car -Be Sure to Baa Yaw Ford Daaja*^
, of peanuts per acre.
'> The afternoon field day pro
gram will be quite different from
' programs conducted in past
years. Curing equipment will
i be on display with Ed Coates
, and research members giving a
thorough discussion and demon
stration of peanut curing. J. W.
Dickens and otner USDA per
sonnel will be on hand to dis
cuss and demonstrate the auto
matic bulk samples, mechanical
I sheller, shaker and splitter,
j These items will likely be stand
-1 ard grading equipment in a few
! years, and we feel that our
j growers should see them now.
There will also be available
a two-acre field to demonstrate
digging and combining equip
ment as was attempted last year
in the rain.
Signs are put up at all of the
major experiments on the sta-'
tion. This will enable visitors
to drive through the station and
i see the work in progress. An
| opportunity will also be provid
! ed for growers to take a guided
! tour through the station.
Home Demonstration Achieve
| ment Day Program will be held
i Tuesday, October 27th, at White
j Oak Consolidated School at
! 8:00 P. M.
| The County Council of HD
j Clubs is sponsoring a Home
1 Demonstration Queen Contest'
j which will end at the Achieve
| ment Program. Club contestants
j are: i
St. John—Mrs. Gleo Gilliam. I
Triangle—Mrs. Lillie M. Web-;
ster.
Virginia Fork Mrs. Olatha
7. The Falcon’s now undergoing a dramatic
Experience Run, U.S.A., over every mile of
numbered U. S. highway, as the climactic test
to 3 years and 3 million miles of
development and testing.
8. Experience Run is now proving that the new
Ford Falcon averages up to 30 miles per
gallon of regular gas 1
9. The new, 90- hp Falcon Six engine is up
front, for greater stability and safety. And it’s
not an untried, experimental engine, but built
on modern short-stroke principles that have
been thoroughly proved and universally ac
cepted by engine engineers.
10. The purchase price will be your first big
savings. We can’t tell you what it will be,
just yet, but it will prove—right from the
start —that the new Ford Falcon is your
savingest car. Come in now, for more details:'
We’re accepting orders for the new Ford
Falcon, right now!
osrss /arcZ™,
1 ... THE *
fatcom
ThoEasiesl Car in tfra World to Own
-*■ .... - ■i. —4
Capehart.
Warren Grove Mrs. Mary
Morning.
Green Hall—Mrs. Rosa Rob-
I erts.
Hudson Grove —
Center Hill-Cisco—Mrs. Mag
gie Reddick.
Ryans Grove • Miss Margaret
Gilliam.
Canaan Temple Mrs. Mae
Sawyer.
Edenton —Mrs. Lindsay Blount.
Paradise Road Mrs. Mildred
White.
Another Cancer
Clinic October 2
The Northeastern Cancer Clin
ic will be held on Friday after
noon, October 2nd, with regi
stration beginning at 1 o’clock.
A chest X-ray will be given to
anyone wishing it, along with
the examination of the five areas
of the body where cancer is
most easily found and cured.
There are no limitations as to
sex, race, physical or economic
status at the center. However,
women should be 35 or more;
men should be 40 or over unless
referred by a doctor, or unless
one of the “Seven Danger Sig
nals” or “symptoms” are pres
ent.
Only 30 people can be seen at
the Center each month due to
limited facilities, so it is suggest
ed that anyone who wishes to
be assured of an appointment
should write the Cancer Center
Health Department, Elizabeth
City, N. C., for a priority. Ex
aminees are asked to bring a
robe or housecoat with them.
PFC. ROBERT C. WHITE
TRAINING IN GERMANY
Army Pfc. Robert C. White of
Edenton is participating in a
lengthy large-scale field training
exercise with the 3d Armored
Division in Grafenwohr, Ger
many. The exercise is schedul
ed to be concluded October 17.
The training, which will be
climaxed by a mock war pitting
armored, artillery, aircraft and
infantry units against realistic
aggressor forces, is designed to
test the combat readiness of the
3d Armored Division, a major
part of the NATO shield of de
fense in Europe.
White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Watson B. White, Route 1, Eden
ton, i 6 a member of Battery B
of the division’s 3d Armored Di-.
vision. He entered the Army in
March 1958, completed basic
training at Fort Hood, Tex., and
arrived in Europe last Novem
ber.
The 26-year-old soldier was
graduated from Edenton High
School in 1951 and attended
Wake Forest College, Winston-
Salem.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
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THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1959.
STATIONED IN GERMANY
Army Specialist Four James
Nowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
| liam T. Nowell of Edenton, re
’ cently arrived in Kaiserslautern,
Germany, and is now a member
of the 565th Quartermaster Com
pany in Kaiserslautern.
Specialist Nowell entered the
Army in 1953. He attended
Edenton High School. >
*
j Town Council
Proceedings
Edenton. N. C., Sept. 1, 1959
The Town Council met this
day in special session at 8 P. M.
Members present: Mayor John
A. Mitchener, Jr., J. Edwin Buff
lap, George A. byrum, Luther C.
Parks, W. C. Bunch, Jr.. C. A.
Phillips and R. Elton Forehand.
This special session was called
for the purpose of holding a
public hearing relative to the
location of a proposed new fire
station and/or town office and
council chamber.
The following citizens attend
ed the meeting offering suggest
ions as noted:
W. D. Fuller: Acquire proper
ty on which all town and coun
ty offices can be located.
Edenton Community Planning
Committee sponsored by the
Edenton Woman’s Club:
1. It is recommended that the
Town of Edenton attempt to pur
chase the W. D. Holmes property
located on the corner of Broad
and Water Streets, with a view
to locating a Fire Station on this
site.
2. That the present Town Of
fire and Fire Station be remodel
ed to be used as location for the
Town Office and Chamber of'
Commerce.
3.. That the exteriors of both
structures be planned to con
form to the standards of Colon
PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION
OF DR. MARTIN WISELY'S ESTATE—EDENTON, N. C.
Saturday, September 26, at Wisely Home —10 A. M.
" 1 Ball and Claw Mahogany Table. Circa 1760.
1 Queen Anne Lowboy, Oak. Circa 1720.
1 Chest of Drawers. Circa 1750.
1 Mahogany Cabriole Table with original 1 brasses. Circa 1740.
1 Chippendale Straight Front Chest of Drawers with writing slide in drawer,
contemporary brasses. Circa 1760.
1 Chippendale Mahogany Table Mirror. Original state, unusual shaped
front to base. Circa 1760.
Many other beautiful pieces too numerous to list. Dining room, bedroom
and living room furniture all custom made. Numerous other household and
kitchen items, electric appliances, refrigerator, deep freezer, washer and two
air conditioners on this sale.
H. A. (IZZE) ROBERT (PETE)
CAMPEN SMITH AUCTIONS
EDENTON, N. C.
$
SWING^OUT 7 SHELVES
N "At
Mjmi m»?itoto-v-f j* F *
B GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-CUBIC-FOOT v
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator j
Big Zero-degree Freezer at top ;
• MODEL BH-12S J 6) ) STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN
P" "*"A ——r ' (No coils on back) x
[ • 3 Swing-Out Shelves are ( v
) adjustable, removable V UNLJ 1
' • Twin Porcelain Vegetable Bins
!• New Ice-Ejector Trays and Ice _
; Storage Container / A d 4 AP?
Quinn Furniture Company
ial Architecture.
The following stated that they
felt the fire station should be
located north of Church Street
and that the town office should
remain in present location. The
area recently filled in and the
area formerly occupied by the
power plant be made a park
area.
Joe Thorud, Mrs. Wood Pri
vott, Mrs. R. P. Badharn, Miss
Pauline Hassell, L. H. Haskett,
Mrs. J. P. Ricks, Jr., speaking
for Smith Bros. Lumber Co., E. I
L. Hollowell, N. J. George. Mrs.
J. W. Davis. J. P. Ricks, Sr.,
W. J. Yates, Frank Habit, Gene,
Perry, George I. Dail.
‘Minutes of the August meet
ing and September 1 meeting
were approved as read.
Motion was made by George'
Walter Bond: Fire Department;
should remain in present loca
tion and town office in another
location.
Mayor Mitchener thanked
those present for their interest
and adjourned this portion of
the meeting.
Motion was made by Luther C.
Parks, seconded by George A.
Byrum, and duly carried that
Blades Brothers and B. W. Evans;
be requested to deed sixty-foot'
streets extending Blades St., to
Coke Ave., and connecting Coke
Ave., from Tyler Road to the
Jackson property. j
Mayor Mitchener appointed
Councilmen Bufflap. Phillips and 1
Parks to work with a commit- j
tee from the Board of Public |
Works relative to securing these |
street rights of way.
There being no further busi
ness, the Council adjourned.
ERNEST J. WARD, JR„
Clerk
Edenton, N. C., Sept. 8, 1959
The Town Council met this,
day in regular session at 8 P. M.
Members present: Mayor John
A. Mitchener, Jr. J. Edwin Buff
lap. George A. Byrum, Ijuther
C. Parks, W. C. Bunch, Jr., and
R Elton Forehand.
A. Byrum, seconded by W. C. 1
r buncn, Jr., and duly carried that
: ,E. J. Boyce be granted a permit
; to sell beer off premises at his
. grocery on U. S. Highway 17
.North providing his application
is approved by the State.
Motion was made "'by R. Elton
Forehand, seconded by Luther C.
Parks and duly carried that th'e
following resolution be adopted:
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare Resolution rela
tive to application for a site for
I garbage disposal area.
Motion was made by Geprge
l A. Byrum, seconded by Luther
.C. Parks and duly carried that
I Clarence MeCleese be refunded
$2.08 for taxes collected on
county listing.
Motion was made by George
<A. Byrum. seconded by Luther
,C. Parks, and duly carried that
the Edenton Woman’s Club be
granted permission to stage their
annual Halloween party.
Motion was made by George
A. Byrum, seconded by J. Edwin
Bufflap, and duly carried that
Electric and Water Dept, bills
in the amount of $15,904.06 be
paid.
Motion was made by R. Elton
! Forehand, seconded by W. C.
j Bunch, Jr., and duly carried that
Town pf Edenton bills as fol
lows in the amount of $6,319.63
be paid: „ ,
l The Norfolk & Carolina Tel.
I & Tel. Co., $2.95; McGraw Hill
! Publishing Co., Inc., $12.00; The
: Karpark Corp., $126.66; George
1 Chevrolet Co.. Inc., $1,871.63;
j Esso Standard Oil Co., $125.58;
i The Norfolk & Carolina Tel. &
Tel. Co.. $20.40; Ashley Welding
& Machine Co., $33.95; Albe
marle Motor Co., $10.65, Coastal
Electronics, Inc., $25.00; Sargent
! Sowell, Inc., $47.99; W. F. Miller;
’525.00: N. C. Department of Mo
tor Vehicles, $200; Sinclair Re
fining Co., $7.34; The Norfolk &
Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $21.88;
Smithson Electric Co.. $2.90;
Ralph E. Parrish. $20.85; Fire
Engineering, $6.00; Moto-ola C.
& E , Inc., $60.00; Albemarle JVIo-
tor Co., $10.13; Byrum Hardware
Co., $1.35; Ricks Laundry &
Cleaners, Inc., $6.00; Atlantic
Supply Company, $249.90; W. J.
Yates, $75.00; Paxton Company,
$47.50; Esso Standard Oil Co.,
$17.13; Texas Company, $24.85;
Volunteer Firemen, $57.00; J. D.
McCotter, Inc., $55.25; Bridge
Turn Service Station, $197.28;
George Chevrolet Co., Inc.,
$21.17; The Norfolk & Carolina
Tel. & Tel. Co., $13.30; M. G.
Brown Co., $25.60; Ashley Weld
ing & Machine Co., $16.32; Eden
ton Tractor & Implement Co.,
$201.14; Esso Standard Oil Co.,
$129.73; Hughes-Parker Hard-;
ware Co.. $97.53; Edenton Ice}
We Pay The Daily Market Price For
SWEET POTATOES
Potatoes may be delivered to us in
any type container. We furnish
the containers for packing out.
Contact us for prices and field
grading instructions before you
harvest.
Willis Bond, Mgr. Telephone 3011
Farm Fresh Foods, Inc.
GATESVILLE, N. C.
♦ a
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-J>chenlcii
RESERVE |
SOSO
PINT
3095
« 1 FIFTH
:v«r j£
* - .? twl
'jHf I
If
cncn Icy
«
Co.. $4.50; E. J. Smith & Sons
Co.. ,$53.62; ByTum Hardware
Co., $1316; Ack Ack Exterminat
ing Cb., $15.00; Twiddy Sign
Service, $5.00; Wm. F. Freeman,, /
Inc., $74.10; Armco Drainage «
Metal Products, $104.00; Buffalo
Turbin Co., $36.91; Burley Gil
liam, $5.00; A. A. Barnwell,
$21.00; Sinclair Refining Co M
$93.90: Nationwide Mutual Insur.i
ance Co., $1,321.63; Twiddy lb-'
surance Co., $880.50; Travel
Council of North Carolina.
$25.00; Mrs. M. L. Bunch, $8.65.
There being no further busi
ness the Council adjourned.
- ERNEST J. WARD. JR.
i Clerk