Young Workers Advised On Summer Employment The rush for summer jobs is on! With more young people than ever before look-*, ing for vacation employment, employers, as well as teen agers they hire, are offered a few 'helpful guidelines by the U. S. Labor Department’s Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, .Th vs agency administers the Fair Labor Standards Act, the federal law which contains child-labor provisions. The teen-ager should give foremost consideration to finding a job which will pay off in the long run in terms of experience. The job which offers immediate higher monetary returns is not ne cessarily the one which lays the foundation for the future, A carefully selected job, even though taken for a short pe riod, can help to prepare a youngster for a career and also assist him in developing good work habits. When the Fair Labor Standards Act was passed in 1938, one purpose was to House For Sale NO. 2 WESTOYER HEIGHTS (Located Corner Hughes Street and VS 17 in City) Living room, three bedrooms, or two bedrooms and large den. Ceramic tile bath and a half. Panelled dining room and breakfast area; tiled kitchen. Built-in electric stove; knotty pine cabi nets. Williamson hot air furnace. Storm windows and doors; garage. Priced To Sell at $13,500.00 Call ANNE S. JENKINS PHONE 482-3117 ■ ~ ~~~ . ■ V . Budget Priced... Big Features FILTER-FLO* WASHER \Y Washes up to 14-pounds W\ v \ of heavy fabric loads lvA \tt.iT / v\ Famous Filter-Flo Washing System i ' VA J recirculates wash water and removes 1 ,VA lint fuzz to give you cleaner clothes. 1 *-W\ / \ ' / • 3 Wash Cycles • 3 Wash and \SS / 2 Rinse Temperatures • Soak \Slfc. / > Cycle • Water Saver Load Se / lection • Unbalance Load Con- Yr. J trol • Safety Lid Switch • Por \ celain enamel top, basket and |§ i tub. x Af WA-650A ■ TERMS ' ' 1 'fei- j,. . . -v • A--Z ■ ?1 ||| •CALI m FCIT CENTER SECTION House Plans Available In New England Style Want to build a house in traditional New England style? Here’s a plan that might interest you. You could build this one issued by local/ school au thorities iri 45 states, the Dis trict of Columbia and Puerto Rico; in Idaho, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Texas, federal certificates of age are issued. Special arrange ments for proof of age have been made in Alaska. The Labor Department of fered this final word to the teen-ager: Good luck on sum mer job hunting! But re member that when the sum mer is over, the best place to be is back in the classroom. Nothing can take the place of a formal education as preparation for a career. To increase your earning power, stay in school and graduate. and one-half story New Eng land type dwelling in stages. It was designed by the USDA Cooperative Farm Plan Ex change. Shown in the plan is the “center section” or “main” house. The one-story struc ture, not shown, you could add later. The main house has two levels and a full basement. The first floor includes a large living room with fire place, a full-size dining room, and a modern kitchen with base and wall cabinets. The bath has a larger-than-aver age shower stall instead of a bathtub. A door at the right of the fireplace serves as an en trance to the bathroom and as a shortcut to the kitchen. On the second floor, the plan includes two large bed rooms, a full bath, generous closet space, and storage drawers and cabinets. Stor age space under the roof at the front of the house is another feature. The basement has a work room with laundry equip ment; a shop with enough space for power tools; a util ity room; large recreation room with fireplace; storage closets for work cloths, games and equipment; and an out side entrance. The one-story addition con tains a study that opens from the living room of the main house, roomy bedroom with closet, bath, and storage space for linens, cleaning equipment, etc. With the pri vate outside entrance, it could be used as a master bedoom suite or as a wing for an elderly couple. Other features include a one-car garage with storage space, and a covered walk between the garage and rear entrance to the kitchen in the main house. Working drawings of Plan No. 7179 may be obtained from your county agricultur al agent or by writing the extension agricultural engi neers at North Carolina State University. A. R. Kehayes Earns Degree CLEMSON, S. C.—Alexan der R. Kehayes of Edenton, N. C., Saturday received a degree in pre-medicine at Clemson University here. Kehayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Kehayes of Edentpn, h ag, been accepted for medical school at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Clemson University granted a total Os 309 bachelor’s de grees, 35 master’s degrees and seven doctor of philos ophy degrees at the 70th commencement. Robert C. Edwards, president, conferred the degrees and awarded the d'P lol * 33 '- . t,' -- .• Merry Hill News By Mrs. Ethel Win borne Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hitt of Newport News spent Sat urday and Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sue Britt. Mrs. Lou Minton spent from Friday until Monday with Rev. and Mrs. Harold White and family of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hol land and children of Vir ginia Beach spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Win borne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Bowen on Tuesday night for supper. They also had their other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowen and son David of Portsmouth. Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Sue Britt were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Britt and children of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Britt and son Rich ard of Edenton. Robert Perry of Wallops Island spent from Friday until Sunday with his par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1 Perry. Mrs. Perry and ; daughter returned home af ter spending a week with her parents and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith wick and Miss Fonda Smith wick and Mrs Gladys Out- 1 law of Edenton spent from < Friday until Sunday at i Cheraw, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps. Marvin Davenport and Charlie Bill Phelps spent 1 from Friday until Sunday at ’ Camp Pickett, Va. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gray ' and daughters of Williamston 1 spent Sunday with her par- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright ' Williford. < Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wil- 1 liams and daughter Lynn of Ahoskie were the Sunday < guests of her mother, Mrs. < Georgia Cobb. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pru- 1 den and children of Wilson < were the Sunday night and 1 Sunday guests of Mr. and < FOR SALE! Six Room House Located On Cypress Lodge Road (ACROSS FROM WESTOVER HEIGHTS) Three bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen, bath, panelled den, storm doors and windows, central, heating, garage. City sewage and water; paved road. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE - Contact OSCAR GRIFFIN Phone 482-2859 Ist SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA IKg TON j GEORGE M. WOOD FARMER - BUSINESS MAN - EXPERIENCED LEGISLATOR CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATE No one is better acquainted with the farmer’s needs than George M. Wood, a farmer himself, a grain dealer, a member of the Honor Society of Agriculture and a graduate in Agriculture of N. C. State University. George M. Wood has your interests at heart; he has served capably in two regular sessions and three special sessions of the Legislature and. if ' elected to the State Senate, will dedicate his of fice to the cause of progress for this area. Vd& GEORGE M. WOOD fa STATE SENATE DEMOCRAT £ . I . v _ Mrs. E. J. Pruden, jA, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lellie North cutt of Ahoskie spent Sun day with S. V. Cowand and family. Mrs. C. W. Davenport, R. B. Davenport and Mrs. J. B. Smithwick spent Monday at Roanoke Rapids. Mrs. Eva Rhea of Ahoskie spent Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. Georgia Cobb. Miss Bonnie Daniels of Windsor spent the weekend with Miss Marilyn Kay Bar field. Miss Beckie Bunch of Elizabeth City spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Overman Is In Chorus RALEIGH Miss Ruth Overman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Overman of Edenton, and a sophomore at Meredith College is among members of the college chor us and ensemble appearing in concerts to be presented in connection with May Day and commencement events this month. The May Day concert will be at 8 P. M., Saturday, May 14. The commencement per formance will be on Sunday, May 29. The upcoming con cert will include both sacred and secular music. Numbers will include “Miriam’s Song of Triumph, Op. 136” by Franz Schubert, a group of country songs by Randal Thompson; five French pieces by Francis Poulene, grouped under the title “Petites Voix,” Rachmaninoffs “Floods of Spring” and “Music of the Theater” by Oscar Hammer stein, Jerome Kern, Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe. Miss Beatrice Donley, chairman of the Department of Voice at Meredith, will di vert. the contests. .Tano Bos tick of Wilson will be ac companist. Guest soloist will be Marilyn Green Burris of j Greensboro, a former Mere-' dith student who had a New York singing career before her marriage. The trouble with getting ahead in life is staying ahead. Spring gardens will soon begin to stir the hopes of mankind. r;~.—-fir"" ;• —-; 1 UP TO 10% of drug’ income is farm ed back to research to cle clevelop miracle drug’s. This is why the life span and the active years of life both are increasing’. Depend on your drug’g’ist for reliable drug’s. DIAL 482-3711 -J- EDENTON. N. C SALE! We are giving a discount on all Nursery Slock in our sales yard, such as Azaleas, Camellias, Hol lies, Trees, etc. We have a good N stock on hand now, and we ad vise you to see what we have and how much money you will save. COME TO SEE US! LEDO FARMS (GROWERS) Hamilton, N. C. I—SECTION TWO PAGE THREE ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM Do claims and double talk make you doubt you can get any telief from arthritic and rheumatic pains? ; Get 100 STANBACK tablets or JO STANBACK powders, use as direct ed. If you do not get relief, return the unused part and your purchase price will be refunded. Stanback Company, Salisbury, N. C.