- ii r
Work
. : Hiouncement made by the
; I-lhway Commission is tp
e"ect that ; $87,000,000 has
l made, available during the
.ant , biennium jfor mainte
ce and; improvements on coim
- ioads iri the state.
The State" Highway Commission
i allocated a totai of $101,800
be spent on secondary roads in
erquimans. County during the
ext two years, it was reported
r.illowirig a meeting of the corn
Mission In Raleigh.
The allocations are the first un
der the new commission's county
luau ymn ajramii w v..". w.v..0
secondary road funds. $42,600 of
the amount is scheduled for spend
ing during the current fiscal year
while $59,200 Will be spent dur
ing 1958-59.
The Commission earmarked
$30,000,000 - for maintenance on
the State's 58,000-mile secondary
road Network and allotted an ad
ditional $27,000,000 for improve
ment to county roads and bridg-
Hichwav Director W. F. Bab-
cock explained that the alloca
tions to the various counties lor
road improvements were made on
the basis of the relative need of
each county as compared to the
total secondary road needs of
the State. Maintenance ' funds
were allocated to Highway Di-
visions for distribution among the ,
counties, of each Division on the,
basis Of traffic volumes, soil types
and weather conditions.
Improvement lunas avaiiame these unpaved roads were listed
for the 1957-59 year total $9,122, j the secondary road survey.
989. ; $2,000,000 of this amount Each county received approxi
was made' available by the 1957 mately $331 for each mile of its
General Assembly from existing unpaved rural secondary roads,
surplus. $6,297,989 will be avail- .Highway Director W. F. Bab
able 'from State Betterment cock saij in his letter to County
Funds and the remaining $825,000 i
comes from Federal-aid Second-1
ary Funds. .. i . :' ' i':r ; -h : w:
Allocation of the 1957-58 funda
will be made;, available for mrlfor:!their!;rcburity!i prior; to : the
provements to, secondary i roads
riurlnff the aboroachinff construc
tion season. - Babcock explained
that the' FeeraVflimdry
Funds for this fiscal year are rel
atively small since practically all
such funds were committed prior
to July 1, 1957. Allocations of
these funds at this time has hot
delayed secondary road improve;
ment work since construction
crews normally work, several
months behind the allocation of
funds. v:'.'-.'.-.v ? Ym :
Availabilities for the 1958-59
' fiscal year total $16,000,000. $8,
000,005 is available from Federal
aid Secondary funds granted to
. the State on a 50-50 matching ba
sis by the Federal Government,
$6,000,00C from -General Better
ments, ami the $2,000,000 Special
Betterment Fund for secondary
roads approved by" the J957 Gen
eral Assembly. 1 ,
The county-by-county alloca
tions were revealed in a 40-page
document sent to each member of
the State's 100 County Boards of
Commissioners, i This document
included explanations of the al
luuutnig, iiKiuixu yiywuif,
county secondary road , plans and I
proceaures tor tne auupuun
such plans each fiscal year. t
''i The manual - also contains a
synopsis of the Legislative Act of
the 1957 General Assembly which
Are yw building or -buying
home thia
year? Then get the ,v,:
most' convenience .
noauble from Vour
telephone service and plan
the location of your
telephone in advance.
We will be happy t
consult with jyou on plan-
ning your telephone instal
lation. There' no charge
for the service so call our
liuKaesa office today.
T - r-tK A CAROLINA
A TELEGRAPH
.ANT
III I T
fJL , ahtad for
0 -
,
Through 1SS9
adopted secondary road proced
ures for the Highway Commission
and excerpts" from the Statutes
governing such highway ;work.
Enclosed in each manual lor
the information of County Com
missioners is a copy or. .tne sec
ondary j Road Policy adopted by
the State Highway Commission,
a breakdown or the allocations
for each county and a Nummary
of allocation factors for the Sec
ondary Road Plan; . '-'.-.'
The $16,000,000 availability for
1958-59 was allocated to each
county in two ways.; One-half off
the available funds or $8,000,000
was distributed on the basis of
the relative need of eadh county
for the paving of its rural sec
ondary roads which serve 50 ve
hicles or more per day. A com
prehensive State-wide survey tf
such facilities revealed that a to
tal sum of $123,956,000 woutd be
required, to pave the 9,330 miles
of such secondary roads rated for
paving. $8,000,000 represents 6.45
per cent of the ' total amount
needed over the State for such
paving. Allocation of this $8,000,
000 for each county represents
6.54 per cent of the total sum
which would be required tp pave
the rated rural secondary roads
of that county. . . . : V '
The remaining $8,000,000 was
allocated to each county on the
basis of the number, of miles' of
unnaved rural secondary roads in
the ' State which did hot carry 50
vehicles per day , and were not J
rated for paving. 24,137 miles of
Boards of Commissioners that
County ; officiate ' &ouldf; be ', given
the opportunity of.fcompletely re-
;wmr the' secbhdary;ad plans
adoption or, tne flsumy; pian- on
Juto ;L?Courity Boards may make
written ' ; i recommendations . con
cerning any. changes : they ' feel
might be desirable at tne county
plan: submitted by' Division, En
gineers of the Highway Commission.-
f; yA&.-X-::.i
' Babtock stressed the; value of
such'recomrhehdations , on ) the
part of locally elected officials
who are'iri close contact with the
people of each county. The High
way1 Director pointed out that the
Department of Secondary Road?
and his office would give every
consideration to the recommenda
tions of the . various County
Boards of Commissioners before
formally approving each county
plan. s Final authority for the
adoption of each secondary road
plan, rests with; ;the Highway
Commission, it.M'f.
""We feel," safd'Babeoc'lOlhal
the- new ""procedure . . allowing
County Commissioners to express
their feelins on secondary road
matters will be of tremendous
value in bringing our entire high
wav oneratioh closer to the peo-
pg anj jjj mating 11 II1UJ C 1T:SIUII-
sive to the needs and will of our
AUTO REPAIR
SERVICE
fPER MAN e MT
i ' : Also
tlsed Parts For All
Makes arid Models
Brakes Relined
. (MOST CARS)
$14:95.
CaliblLI&a
GAKAGE '
.,-v;rsALL, N. a .
. . FLoriC 455D
1
& m
.
r
TV PATRON SAINT This
Portrait, bv. Giotto's master
rimahno. is ! at St. Clare 'Of-i
i Assist. St Clare was named 1
, the patron saint of television by ,
Pope Pius XII. ' Accoraing iu
tradition, "in 1252 the saint
' "watched" a mass being cele
v,ratfri in a church several miles
irom . net nik vcy, M...j
her as mediatrix for all persons
connected with the industry,
according to the Roman Catho
lic Church.
Cancellation Date
IsKovM:
the' Idafe : ; for i? canceling '1958
Acreage fj Reserve''' applications
for ; corn i and '' cotton' Has: ; been
moved Mttp thrqngH5 March; 28.
George ''Bellmon, Perquimans
County1 jMmaMg&ti" re
minded fiWettuMayli
vious deadline lor; cancellation
oi 1 applications- for'.thMC crops
was . February 20, the closing
date of' the, signup.' The dead
line' .for canceling Acreage Re
serve applications ; f or jiric: and
tobacco' was t March 7, as previ
ously; announced. .? i-:v,:ri.'- :
Explaining the reasons for the
cancellation date extension,, Mr.
Bellmon. said : that ; the ' present
corn signup , would require pay
ments in excess of the Sou BanK
Act limitation, which restricts
API
I
EDENTON.N. C.
Thursday and Frida, . " V
March 20-21 .
v Jane Powell and .
Cliff Robwrtson In :
"THE GIRL MOST LIKELY"
Technicolor Musical .
Saiurday, March 22- t ' '
Double Feaiure , 1
;' George Montgomery in
"BLACK PATCH"
; Robert Vaughan in
"NO TIME TO BE YpUWG"
.' ti. Z o -
Sunday, Monday andVi
Tuesday, March 23-24-2S
Kim Novak! Frank Sinatra
' and Rila Haywotrth in
"PAL JOEY"
' Technicolor ,
Wednesday. March 2B-- ;
Robert Taylor and
. . ' Dorothy Malone in
"TIP ON A DEAD JOCKEY"
. ' CinemaScope . ,
III-WAY 17
CrSvs-ln Tliaatre
Edenion-Hertfbrd Road
Saturday and Sunday.
March 22-23
Ava Gardner and '
. Stewart Granger in,
, n:E LITTLE wiv
' Cir.smaSeope and Cv r
AcreageftGserve
rch23lh
ivi nn Tiirimr
ConrAcrease Reserve payments
to $300 million. -All offerings of
. . ' .
corn acreage as reponea irom
State offices would require pay- J
ment of. $313 million. .It is ex
pected that extension of ; the
deadline for cancellations : will
result in a reduction of total re
quests for . participation, in the
program.
For cotton, the Acreage Re
serve offers have ' been larger
than expected '' earlier.; 'v And,
wjth 19f57 dropeottort gemfrallly
lower' in buaKtv thatt' was"antii
cjpated," it " is - belieVed' thdt the
Cotton' Acreage" Reserve signup
is now In ex'ces's of whai Would
seem to :be desirable!; " 1 "
, Extensiin , of time f or caricel
Intinn will bivp potton 'nrodufcers
more, , tims to yihdraw froth' the
Since the signup deadline for
wheat was also February .20, the
same as for the other two trops,
the same 'opportunity for cancel
ing applications througn warcn
2 has been extended to; spring
vfaeat producers. i 4
John l!o!m3S Vcds
rltJ a ceremony Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock at .Front
Street MeJhcfeisB CftiiidA, W ur
lirigtbn? Mis Mirtlra iLorfg" BeaL
daughter ;:of Mr, j and, Mrs. Her
bert Wayne EfeaT, became the
bride of John William Holmes,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Ran
sdm.lHdlmeij Jb'f j Hertford. ,'
Seven -' branched candelabra
nalms and floor baskets of
white gladiolus provided d nup
tial setting for the vows. ;
Performing the ceremony Was
Dr. Edgar B. Fisher, assisted by
Dr. William L. Clegg. Music
was rendered oy miss reggy
Jane Tyson, soloist, and Law
rence. Hedeeneth. organist. ;
Tha iririi uft triven . in mar-
riage by her father ana naa as
matron of horiorjlMrs. Herman
H. Wavne Beal. Jr.; of Burling
ton. Bridesmaids were miss
Nancy : LedSwth . j of f RAlegH,
Mrs. Robert H. Johnson, sister
of the -hridegroom. of Princeton.
- : lI. i J,IJ.V XT...1"
N. J., ana,Mxs,viiarieT(. wr
man of Norfolk, Va. -:: ;s. - -:"
Little Miss Martha SusanGill,
namesakti ibf.;Uhe? bride , anf)
daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ruric
Gill, Jr., of Zebulon was flower
girl. ; is :.fy1r-'f-J'
, Mr.. , f Holmes . , served ar best
man forr.hls sonjand ushers Vere
H. Wayne .Bea'l,! Jr., oif Burling
ton, brother of the wiae; wayne
r!.nll nl Winotnn.SalAm. MaCK
UUUgll Ul . ...o.w" ,
. . .' -. - -
Llissl
UTiiun:ngton
REPORT-OF CONDITION OF
' Hertford Banking: Company
of Hertford, in the Stale of North
on March 4, 1958. '
ASSET'S
1. .Cash, balances'vith,other banksincluding reserve
V 'bailees fMctt ftems in'-peoce of coUevtion.,...1...?
rjmain.es ug uuii "
'U. S, Govt, obligations, direct
2.
3.
4.
6.
7-
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
18.
19.
20.
23.
24.
Other bonds, notes and debentures.;......-"-"-""-''
LoanaBnd discounts -ii;-" rirvt:'1
Bank premises owned, $94,634.40; furnitufe and fiXr
' tures $12,656.60 I-.:.,;.....:..:.. ...;;.....!..:.....:,...-'-'
Other- assets
trxBiLitifis
Demand deposits oJ -individuals
corporations
Time, deposits pf individuals,
Deposits of United States Governmeht, (yiqludirtg
Eostal savings) ffrt 'iiSSSii?
leposits of States and political subdrvwon.......-. 210,088.41
Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, ete.).. 5.180.37
TOTAL DEPOSITS '-$2,802,464.79 . :; ,
Bills payable, rediscounts and Other liabilities wr .
vainer waul"""
TOTAL UABILITIES
CAPITAL
25.
26.
27.
28.
' Surplus .
Undivided profits
Reserves (and retirement account fOf preferred capi-.
tal) ..m.:,...,m r. ' t. -iif.
TrvrAT. PAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 278,136.19
29,
1 mils bank's capitar cohsi.; ot:kC'tnMiOn stoc)t.with total par value
pf $25,000.00, ; , , ' ' 'k M .'"' s
30
TotaV aepbsitf credit
, Parnfirm or iinv official
MEMORANDA
41. Assets pledged, or assigned to
for other purposes-
I. R. L. Steenon,' Cashier of
rectlv represents the true state of
ea ana set ,orm, n me ni ui .y
.
' '" 1 -' -
, '''"- - ,
State of North Carolina County
' Swort to and subscribed before t t t:.-!s i t rf r'lr-'i.
1158, and I hereby certify that I am r ti c r w d.i'ctur 01
bank. i . ... ..
. . - . , ' i Fl'm:..
My commission erpires October IT.
HohT.Ls. of FarmvUle, Henry I j 1
Cocknell of Raleigh, Julian wii.Sr c
4 . anil PnKort A
iow oi nnnwu, ...
Johnson t of ' Princeton, N,
j..
broaher-in-law ,of t the : bride
groom. . , , ,
The wedding was directed by
Mrs: Nathan Long and . Mrs.
Rudy Fonville.
The . bride ' wore formal
cown of silk peau ds soie, fash
ioned ,on : princess lines.? . The
embire, bodice of Alencon lace
was! designed withi "a , Sawine
nnrliline. formings a deep Y in
the back and accented by flower
motfs re-embroidered, with seed
pearls. The long iSleeves of Al-
encon lace lapeieu , vu , iuun
J 1 . ... . a 1 . .M:n4
nvpr the . hands and ; the . bouf
fanl . skirt featured twin panels
'Jn. back, appjiqued" with ace and
seed pearls, extending to a chap
el leneth train.' Her two-tiered
fingertip veil of French illusion
was attached to a coronet of
seed pearls. ' She carried a bou
quet of white gardenias,, center
ed bv a white orchid.
The honor ', attendant . and
bridesmaids wore t ballerina
length dresses of cotillion blue
ripliif tpred .' satin. with fitted
princess bodices, designed with,
sweetheart necklines forming
deep V's in the back. The skirts
featured bustle-bows of a. darker
him- in the back. The head
pieces were 'matching 'circlets of
velvet, outlined with headpieces
were matcihng circular veils.
They carried colonial;, bouquets
of 1 pink carnations ana pinic
Good Heading
for the
Whole Family
liSWS ,
FECtS
.;
i
Fdijf Features
lJi?CWittte' Seiertci Monitor
On Nonisay St, Botton 15, Mass.
' tend your ntwspBptf for the tim
hTfHfa fnto-t find m chick of
' money order. I yeor $18
months ,9 0 I montht t SO 0
.; ;
' . , . . NOJT ' ' '
'!3r .-'"' 'i.;i-.. 1, T-i. -
""Mirm . . ..
v4i
or
2om
Iteiu
a-t
1 . .
HMKJUII I. . - '
Carolina at the clow of buaintsi
,.
505,901.73
983.722.50
.r - ----
and guaranteed....-,,....
; 404,075.55
: 8,000.00
1,235,782.09
' 107,291.00
; 10,790.85
..$3,255,563,72
.f ! : ,-, -
ierships- and . '
...........P;.......,....
partnerships, ni;Cor.
- " - , , ; , mmmmJmmmmmmm
;;:l..:.::-ii:..$2,977,427.53
ACCOUHTS
,1$
25.000.00
190,000.00
33,136.19
30,000.00
trfhe State f North , '
thereof 75.000.00
secure liabilities ana
358,183.14
.... w--
the above-named t nk do solemn-
the several matters herein contain
""'iCC STEVENSON.
r. n. i;c; jr., -
"V. N. DA.KD t. .
rr-se V .Tr. Ttf
" '. T -r
L.rectofs.
of t eruimans
ss:
A
.Ion, cu:.. i wiui .,v -e.
.natio. ). , , Jt '
For har duuihu r's wedu.ng
Mrs. Seal choife a short, d.ess-of
mauve rose lace rver satin, fea
turing a Cabrina neckline and V
bactu She wore matching ac
cessories and a corsage of mauve
cymbidium Orchids."'
The brideeroom's . mother was
attired in a crev lace 'dress over
magnolia satin, featuring a pink
1 ... . . ,
rpse. bhe wore a matching pink
hat land' a' corsage of pink roses.
After 'June 'io the1 "newlvweds
will makei their home at'Wtirii.
groom "will be' stationed witft the
U. S. ' Army. ' He expects 1 tb "be
shipped ' to Germany in 'April.1
MV Holmes is now stationed at
Fort Bennlngi Ga. " He f is1 " a
MA(. HnlilnpS nttpliVlrl OrPPhut
boro ' College and vas graduated
A I
v 4 .4.
1
rnnrr?
t!n any otlior
Got ; nyntaran
Wo super
tHIUji-ilASCAIt. M VMCar
xn r
lirslot.
tmswsw mmtmr sl sr
Sa -Sx a V A n , m
MR. FARMERi-tiqiiid Fertilizer wilijhelp yoa soIy6 your1 prV
duction problems best . . . for it, will help to restore nccdcJ
chemicals to your soil in the shortest possible tir -jto eiye ya
better results in growing your crops thi3 spaqn. f'' 1 .v ' '
It Is Fast . . jEasy To Apply, . Eco::. :vcal ;
For Custom Service or Inf crnial c:i cn Ycri, t j.Uf 7
;i'lHHi 4 i;Cee Us Before, Xc1!!:!'', f
i..ilt:I:T'J
1 v
;iP
1
'ji
... f
Liruiid nilr
U. v 1
i
C.at,'. . a where was
ber of Alpha -.. Pi
She has taugl.t f. the .1 i '
and one-half years in , " e r.i-
leigh Elementary Sehou.J.'
. Sugar
- ...
First Steho "Gee," but' Isn't
the bbss cranky thi -moriiing?" '
tZZ3t .7.2i)i:Z '
iff KftJ I ,.'l,':i
1
ma
r
lilt
lilsii:
.POWER,
:!
.I MILEAGE'
,,,, , .. J
-iii'.K
PERFORMANCE
- , Um mm.
iU (laoolinca iioia more
recordo'for peiformpnio
'I t--!." :i .; Hf. i
Hertford
, vi ?ri
I
sKSsUr-1."7S,.
til
I
cr
1 - A
' V"' '""" ve
0 g ). in x
- "
k
V
jp I,, i pa'nsmaycomeonwiinovMr-e!!- ,
en,,iii,tniotionalPfletiordaytoai(.T.'rtres3
ndU'a1n.Andolkwhoatanldrinkun- - -wisely
snmetitfitt uer mild bladder lrri
tation . . . with tliat reptltss, uuconifortabJa
1 , j, :iin,t.(-ablendwomontbeer'ie
0! i-.e distmnioHl, Doan'S 'Pills H-n '
held by their pain relieving actloPi Jy hcr
oottilKB tect to ease bladder, Jri llatlon, -
nd;ly ti ir mfild'diuretic attlnn throuBtt
the:k n.ss-tending to. Increase th out-,, H
put of ti e IS miles of kloney tubes.
So if tiugihg bacltache mukns you teelrt'.
drareed-out, miserable . . - with restli-ss, j,,
Sleepless nights. ,.don t wait. ..try Doan's
Pi Us,,, (jet the-same happy relief millions!
have enjoyed for over 00 y ears.,CeH)aan'f r
Plllstooayl r' , , ' 1 -
D,0A"'S pills
' : Ad No. lie-4l Unet ': -
III
mwmm
IP
mm
iiiiiiHI
ie ; iii i
,-il (-..,
,'1 -Vtft,
i Kb''" f"..n !. r
emi-fanav,- '. ' wi'xi,
it suai ,'-i.jr if.-
,'wnM0u-' '' '
kv, r . , j1 It HO-,'!',
i 1
!ll
':'lJMiIi2;''',;
-.6
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