Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 11, 1966, edition 1 / Page 5
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I Small Business f Loans Available | Fred a. Dow, Chjlrtette i regional direct »ti -Busi ness Administration,has an nounced that the following counties in North Carolina have been declared disaster areas by the Department of Arriculture, due to excessive rainfall and abnormally cool weather during April, May, and June: famden, Chowan, Curri tuck, Pasquotank and Per quimans. Any small business firm located in the above coun ties is eligible for considera tion for an SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan, pro vided it can show it has suf fered substantial economic iniurv as a result of iuinrv sustained by farmers affected by me excessive rainfall and abnormally cool weather. Farmers and stockmen are not eligible for financial as sistance from SBA under this program but instead, should apply to the Farmers Home Administration. The authority to accept ap plications under this pro gram will expire on July 31, 1967. Inquiries regarding assist ance under this program may be addressed to: Small Busi ness Administration, Room 301 2Ol South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Awarded Honda The winner of the 1966 Honda, given away by Eden ton-Chowan Rescue Squad, was Elizabeth Flynn of Vir ginia Road. Candy Hardin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin, drew the lucky number Sat urday night at 6 o’clock at the Bridge-Turn Service Sta tion. Squad Captain James P. Ricks, Jr., reported that ap proximately SSOO was cleared from contributions. He ex pressed appreciation to all persons who made donations. The money will be used for oxygen and new stretcher for the rescue squad ambu lance and for operating ex penses. EDENTON BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT PROCESSING. (CAMERA DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR) ,i •' ‘-Hk \ *' *',, V;: , • \ This Week's Special! \st Off m on any Dresses ■ ■ Jr Petites - Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes ... perfect for late Summer and Back to-School. Cottons Wools Blends and Knits. Use our Lay-a-way or Charge It. I 4f/}CL Cab’s Stores.' Cato's South Broad Street • ,i Edejiton, N. G. i i fa# ' . , 'i'fi **Sm l E wT / wW ■ R I £" V A m M * .M JKBF? ■. r -- am m m . | ■ Jf j m IjjrSp*' .. *y Mr ''"/". * ' y. _ 'm • m m iHHP AT MODEL HOME George E. Price, president and general manager of Lesco Homes, a subsidiary of National Homes Corporation, of which he is also president, is shown here in front of a Family-Tailored Home in Hertford. With Frice during his visit to the area were Warren Twiddy, left and George Twiddy of Twiddy Insurance and Real Estate in Edenton. The home in Brown’s Acres is open to the public for inspection. Family-Tailored Continued From Page 1 pense - paid, 30 - day trip around the world to be awarded as grand prize in the August - September - Oc tober model home showing. In addition, a brand new RCA Victor Nu-Vista Color TV set will be awarded to one of the model home visi tors here. After inspecting the new ■model, Price commended the local Family-Tailored Homes builder for his model home selection, its location and the quality of construc tion workmanship. “Certain ly, area visitors will discov er a world of exciting fea tures for luxury living in this brand new three-bed room Colonial home. It is typical of the type of values that continue to attract Am erican families and make Family - Tailored Homes the THf t'BUWAN HMKAm; gmnniuw, NUKI* UARUUNa, xnmdUAl AIUIJII 11, W ' 111. 'Il»‘ .'I-"- » I ■■...11.11 I 1., ,1— - ‘best-sellers’ of any nation ally advertised brand name home in the country,” Price said. Price pointed out that one cf the objectives of the Family-Tailored Homes open house promotion here is to expose the new ideas in homes to the entire com munity, regardless of imme diate desires to purchase homes. “We want every family in the area to see the new Family-Tailored Homes models so that they can dis cover the world of changes that are taking place in the American home' today. We’re building a new personality into the family horns. Like other builders in this com munity and all over the United States, Twiddy is helping to reshape the des tiny of American cities and towns and the living stand ards of American families with new home concepts.” “The grand old house of a century ago, even 50 or 30 years ago, doesn’t begin to measure up to the family needs of today or even the cojpmunity needs. They were buiTt to last, but not for lasting living. They were personality homes, built to suit the personalities of families who first moved in to them and filled with the personality of built-in splen dors "that have long been ob soletef.-.By today’s standards theyTfave wasted space, poor organization for the busy housewife Und would cost the;.average family a fortune to maintain.” “Today’s builders must visualize the home as a part of a growing American com munity. It must fit into the community today and 50 years from now, but more important, it must fit the concepts of a rapidly im proving and changing stand ard of American family liv ing. The new house today must have personality not the personality of a one ' family occupant or built-in fashions that will soon be obsolete. Its personality must be reflected in the needs of a family-living. The idea of designing your own home is becoming more and more unrealistic. To day’s buyer isn’t a one-home buyer. Today’s family is de sirous of improving its in come and its social position. Today’s family wants to be able to make the move to a new home that is more in keeping with these changes. In order to do this, the home presently owned must have resale value that allows re covery of the investment.” “Essentially, this is what we are trying to accomplish with Family-Tailored Homes. Our homes are designed around family-liviqg. We have incorporated into Fam ily-Tailored Homes many of the luxury-living features that home buyers want as the result of our nationwide consumer research. These are features, however, that will not date the house or make it obsolete so that re sale value is lost. They are such ideas as more spacious closets . with bi-fold doors and overhead storage, main tenance-free exteriors, built in bathroom vanities with marble tops, double access bathrooms, quiet zoned bed room areas, formal and in formal family living areas, economical central heating systems. These and other features are all part of the house the Family - Tailored Homes Guilder offers. We are tailoring our homes for family living and providing the selection of home stvles and designs from which a family can choose a home tailored' to fit its individual need* and budget “ A man is as good as he has to be, and a woman as bad as she dares. GOLF BAG If you arc going to carry many rods an old golf bag makes the job easy. Good for storing rods, too. RETRIEVE DUCKS Store a bicycle tube (de flated) in your pocket when you go duck shooting. If you have to retrieve a duck inflate tube, tie to string and throw over dead duck. The rest is easy. TAPED Hunting in foul weather or where hard use may send i dirt or straw down the gun’s I barrel? Place a strip of cellophane tape over the muzzle. First shot blows it harmlessly away. Hi * 'A ■* IBHPfip. e r . AT WORK ON PROJECT PATRONIZE YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Try A Herald Classified Ad SHOP I. N. S. —AT— < W. E. S. i j; • < j; Bananas ... 2 lbs. 25c 1 <> - z < 1 ) i: Red Grapes . . . lb. 19c J I HYDROX : Cookies .... pkg. 35c j : Kraft Oil .... qt. 59c j » WINTER GARDEN <j : Fruit Pies . . . 3 for 89c * - i ! TOMMY TUCKER | : Peaches.... 4 , ' a " s 89c J KELLY | | Peas and Snaps 2 eans 37c \ l PARKAY | : Margarine.... lb. 27c j ; GWALTNEY’S ! : Franks ..... lb. 53c i ► < Try Us For Fresh Meals and I Homemade Sausage W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION PHOKE 4*3-3022 _ EDENTON, N. & Survey Underway At Bear Swamp The landowners in the Bear Swamp Watershed have taken another step toward obtaining the needed im nrovements in their 20,410 acre watershed. A prelimi nary cost estimate survey was begun a few days ago by a Soil Conservation Ser vice watershed planning par ty- In the picture, Archie Lane, chairman of the Bear Swamp Drainage District Committee, is shown on the dis cussing the watershed im provement plans with the surveyors. The watershed is located near Center Hill in Perquimans and Chowan County. The local group consist ing of 95 landowners made application for assistance in making the necessary im provements under the Water shed Protection and Flood Prevention Act in January. This application was approv ed by the State Soil.and Wa ter Conservation Committee Now a detailed watershed work plan has to be de veloped and approved by the local landowners and the government before work can proceed. Under the program, the needed land treatment meas ures such as conservation cropping systems, cover crop ping, crop residue rnsr>ae»- ment, field border plantings, woodland management, wild life',habitat development will be installed. Most of the improvements will-be made on a cost shar ing'- basis with the Federal Government and the local people sharing the cost. The drainage commission, I Lane, Dr. T. P. Biinn from i Hertford and Carlton Good i win of Center Hill, are co ordinating the activities of the project. Services Held For J. W. White Funeral services were con lucted at the Merry Hill Baptist Church Saturday af ternoon, August 6, at 2 o’clock for Jesse (Jay) Wal ton White, 59, who died at he Bertie Memorial Hospi tal at Windsor Friday morn ing after suffering a heart attach Wednesday. The service was conducted by his pastor, Rev. Frances Cordrey and burial was in the family burial ground. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae White; three sons; David of Newport News, Va., Gene of Char lotte and Thomas of Newport News, Va.; two laughters: Mrs. Murray Harden of Windsor, and Miss Carol White of the home; three brothers: Joe of Merry -Hill Miles of Windsor and Her man White of Chester, Pa.; five sisters: Mrs. S. B. Ad ams, Mrs. Grizell Pruden, both of Merry Hill, Mrs. Jes sie Perry of Lake Whitney, Texas, Mrs. Bernard Willi ford and Mrs. R. P. Smith wick of Windsor, Route 2. Acting pallbearers were E. J. Pruden, Jr., Chesley White, Ralph Smithwick, Gil bert Layton, Howard White and William White. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bob P. Rob erson announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole Briggs, born July 22. Mrs. Roberson is the former Loretta Briggs of Yanceyville, N. C. HEW HOUR SCHEDULE Beginning on Saturday, August 6, we will close at IP.M. Please note the change in our office hours. BRINN INSURANCE AGENCY Telephone 426-5690 HERTFORD, N. C. The Salesmen at Edenton Motor Co. were ready fo m ”■ ®MALS —- WE WEED TO MOVE ’EM Oi l ... See and Drive a ’66 Rambler... The QUALITY Car That Doesn’t Cramp Your Legs, Your Style or Your Pocket book. Rambler Classic 550 4-Door Sedan EDENTON MOTOR CO. RAMBLER/FIAT DEALER N. Broad St Phone 482-3119 Chowan Hospital Patients Visiting Hours, 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. Patients discharged from Chowan Hospital during the week of August 2-9 included the following: Miss Rosa Lee Chesson, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. Clara Capehart Harney, Miss Gloria Sharpe, Mrs. Sylvia Spruill, Steve Lawrence Holley, William C. Brabble, Mrs. Emma Slade, Mrs Fannis Lassiter, Mrs. Mary Cabarrus, Billy Owens, Philip Vernon Jethro, Miss Caro lyn Halsey, Mrs. Margaret Holley, Mrs. Emma Marie Hughes, Mrs. Hattie Vir ginia Chappell, Mrs. Gladys Hall, William Donaldson Hollowed. James Bryant, Mrs. Ma toaka Williams, Mrs. Vir ginia Bembry, Mrs. Anni< Craddock, Mrs. Lade C. El liott, William Wilscn, Ray mond Revell, Robert Clyde Privott, Ed Lowther, Mrs. Thirza B. Shields, Irvin Lee Hollowell, Miss Charlene Brook 1 ;. Mrs. Mildred E. Hathaway. Mrs Sylvia Jean Harris, Mrs. Leila Barnes. Leon Leary, Mrs. Eva Dav enport. UNDERGOES SURGERY Jim Blair is recovering from surgery in a Philadel phia Hospital and is getting along nicely. Any of his friends who would like tc write to him may do so at this address: 3916 Pine St.. Philadelphia 19139. PAGE FIVE SECTION ONE Births Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leamon Cabarrus, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Crayton Hughes, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Holley, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Bembry, a son.- EDENTON SHOP EVERY Friday Night TIL O'CLOCK SAVE ON FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1966, edition 1
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