Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 11, 1954, edition 1 / Page 12
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SECTION TWO- School Bus Drivers | Allowed Protection! Under Motor Law State Sets Up SIOO,OOO To Guarantee Finan cial Responsibility School bus drivers need have no fear that they will lose their driving licenses because of lack of established financial responsibility if they have an accident with a school bus while in line of duty. This assurance Was received this week by Superintendent W. J. Taylor! from the State Board of Education, j The statement from the State Board | of Education is as follows: .1 “Briefly, the arrangements are these: The State Board of Educating will deposit a sum of SIOO,OOO with the State Treasurer to guarantee proof of financial responsibility when ever school bus drivers have an ac cident causing property damage,, death or personal injury. “This action in effect provides a, bond for the school bus driver pending the settlement of any claim, which j will, as in the nast he paid under the provisions of the Tort Claims Act when the driver, in line of duty, is responsible for the accident. “You may, therefore, assure all school bus drivers that they have the j same financial protection from the i State under the Tort Claims Act that they have had in the past and that j they should have no fear of losing their driving license because of lack of established financial responsibility should they have an accident with a school bus while in line of duty.” NOTED CREDIT EXPERT SLATED TO ADDRESS STATE’S BANKERS A native Tar Heel who has achiev ed national prominence in the field of instalment lending will address a statewide meeting of bankers in Ra leigh on February 15. William A. Spaugh. Winston-Salem native, is now chairman of the Con sumer Credit Advisory Board, Fifth Federal Reserve District of The Amer ican Bankers Association. He is vice president of American Security and Trust Company in Washington, DC. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. Spaugh will address the annual In stalment Credit Conference sponsored by the N, C. Bankers Association. An-1 nouncement of Snaugh’s visit to North Carolina was made by James K. Paul, vice-president of the First National Bank of Winston-Salem, and chair man of the Association’s Instalment Credit Committee. Sharing the leading speaking role with Spaugh will be Philip Wolleott, president of the Bank of Asheville.! Woollcott, like Spaugh, is recognized! in national banking circles as an au- j thority on instalment credit. At least 200 bankers are expected PMgJ— ———am „ Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky i I t a $4 15 I “ 4/5 QT. $2- 60 T “ PINT EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY , Louisville 1, Kentucky , Page Two ,« ' ' The feminine look U going to be the thing in next summer's swim suits. Here, complete with lamp shade shirring and a ruffled top is I a new swim suit by Brilliant in Everglaze printed cotton. The torso is as fitted as a corselet of the gay nineties, but this cotton suit is def initely 1954! to attend the conference in Raleigh, which will be a one-day affair. It will begin at 10 A. M., and will be con cluded in late afternoon. "Pay him; his piggy bank was in one of those fertilizer bags because you said you got $5 back for every $1 you put in Smith-Douglass Fertilizer." It'* a fact. .. put $1 into Smith- Douglass Fertilizer and you get more than $} out. . .in the average value of increased yields. Surest way to beat the profit squeeze is to apply Smith-Douglass Fertilizer at recommended rates. Smith-Denglais Fertilizeis deb T 4 ?Hlv ew * THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1954. Robert Lee Completes Round World Cruise The destroyers USS Smalley and Cotten returned to Newport, R. 1., in January completing a “round the world” cruise and a six-month tour of Korean duty. Among those who returned aboard the USS Smalley was Robert E. Lee, yeoman, USN, son of Mrs. Minnie L. Lee 204 First Street, Edenton. TV destroyers operated as units of | Destroyer Division 302 and operated | with fast carrier Task Force 77 and i the Blockade and Escort Force. The Smalley rescued two dovvned pi lots and participated in Operation Kite—the transfer of Indian troops to the True Zone from Inchon. The Cotten took part in the last heavy bombardment of Wonsan har bor and the North Korean lines before the truce. MEDALS Two hundred seventy Army chap lains won 332 decorations for service during the Korea war. Commissioners’ | The Board of County Commission- j ers met Monday, February 1, 1954,! (with all members present as follows: W- W. Byrum, Chairman, J. A. Webb, J. R. Peele, W. E. Bond and C. J. Hollowed. The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved and the High-quality S-D Fertilizer of the right grade and in the right amount reduces unit production cost by increasing yield and quality pet acre. Let the nearby S-D Fertilizer representative help you keep your income up! following bills ordered paid: Owen G. Dunn, bill, $8.64; Herman White, bills care of prisoners, $105.48; Herbert Small, January rent, $50.00; ; Mrs. Carolyn C. McMullan, travel, | $44.66; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., service of welfare department, $7.01; Colonial Store, bill, $2.18; J. M. Thompson Co., Norfolk, | Va., soundscriber, $409.00; Norfolk &| Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., j tax office, $15.97; J. G. Perry, bill, I 1 desk, $37.50; Shadrick Elliott, labor, on Court House grounds, $5.00; Brown-Carver Library, $100.00; Edythe Nixon, salary of janitress, j Court House, $50.00; William T. Alex lander, labor cleaning welfare office,' | $4.13; J. L. Chestnutt, postmaster for 1,000 envelopes, $40.08; Nathan N. I Yelton, Director N. C. Public Em- j ployees’ Social Security, $172.31;' Shepard-Pruden Library, $200.00; Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond,, $288.13; The Harrison Co., bill, $12.50;' Mitchell Printing Co., hill, $16.14; 1 Ralph E. Parrish, bill, $7.50; M. L. Bunch, bill and services, $119.05;, Edenton Ice Co., bill, $102.15; J. A. J Bunch, sheriff bill and salary, $464.60; Harrell & Leary, bill, $7.65; The Bank of Edenton, exchange due on sll,- 610.00, $14.51; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co., J. B. I Small’s office, $4.89: Town of Eden- j ton, for J. B. Small’s office, $1.20; 1 • Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate Co., I j Inc., rent for February for G. B. Ger j main, Department Collector State i Revenue Department, $15.00; State i Commission For the Blind, $85.00; ) William P. Jones, salary as tax sii |pervisor, January and bills, $128.40; ] Shepard-Pruden Librarv, appropria tion for fiscal year 1953-1954 book! mobile general, $1,000.00; Annie W. 1 McMullan, salary tax lister, January, * ■K" U.i L, Zi. i "Spe £ W Bur’s. B-' I POT “S ALBEMARLE I? MOTOR. CC. I MORNING.' SERVICE | ALBEMARLE MOTOR CD. WIST HICKS ST. PHONE 289 j Progressive Friendly Banking Service ~i; I ' *« * i;i, A (fill • ' v • ,1 ■ jl> : ! ;ili Modern facilities and a friendly staff com ! :i! bine to give you satisfactory service at The j | j! j Bank of Edenton. 1! ! ; j j i Our various departments are organized for j 1 your convenience and use. Whatever you need i i in banking is here, and we welcome every op lll' I || portunity to be helpful in meeting your re quirements. I I ♦ j BUY UNITED STATES BONDS I I 1 I THE IBANK OF EHKNTUN . ||| F.DENTON. NORTH CARoi |A\ |I Safety for Savings fS l )4 m|| MKMBKB KW>»~*\L IK'HW »T«T«M K v«*mhh» fv.uk,w u. OTHosn ivriu.Nu uturuiAnu^ , 1954, $159.60; Marguerite W. Jones, salary tax lister, January, 1964, $107.80; Eloise B. Jordan, salary tax lister, January, 1954, $163.28; The j Office Supply Store, bill, $25.00; E. W. Spires, bills and salary, $265.10; State of North Carolina Department jof Conservation and Development, i I $77.90; The Chowan Herald, bill, | I $111.80; Miss Lizzie Jordan, generaL iassistance for George Jordan, $15.00;! |Wilford Good, RFD 3, Edenton, N. | C., food orders for welfare depart- i j ment, $24.00; The Eastern N. C. Sana-1 itorium for Lloyd Morring, $12.67: | | Charlton’s Funeral Home, complete! | funeral expenses for Tahliew Baker, |595.00; Cuthrell’s Department Store, hill, $3.58; Edenton Ice Co., hill, ,$11.60; Imogene Cochrane, Home Agent, telephone bill, $6.00; C. W. ' Overman. County Agent office, $13.75: Town of Edenton. bill, $40.96; Eden ton Ice Co., bill, $102.36. ! By motion of W. E. Bond, seconded by J. R. Peele that the County Com missioners grant the Veterans of For eign Wars permission to have a carni- I val during the month of April on the 1 property of the American Legion free from tax. By motion of J. R. Peele, seconded ' by J. A. Webb that Chairman W. W. j Byrum be authorized to pay bonds | due March 1, 1954 for $2,147.38. By motion of J. A. Webb, seconded | by J. R. Peele that the County Com missioners approve the beer license application for Lillian V. Roberts for Cavalier Grill, 413 South Broad St., Edenton, N. C. By motion of W. E. Bond, seconded by J. R. Peele, that Herman White’s : jailer fees be increased $50.00 perj ' month beginning January 1, 1954. 1 On motion of C. J. Hollowed, sec- NEVER MINO THAT, I'VE COMEfiMSB PROM THE DOCTOR'S AND HE SAID, \ BTOgS FOR MY HEALTH’S SAKE I NEEDED ) [ Mmm "A COMPLETE CHANGE of AIR!" 1, onded by J. A. Webb and duly carried, a new roof be installed on the Court House. The committee to be W. W. Byrum, W. E. Bond and J. R. Peele, to investigate the material and price for said roof and purchase the best | suitable for the roof. The following reports were accepted 'and ordered filed: Sheriff; Treasur er; C. W. Overman, County R. S. Marsh, Assistant County iSuperintendent Public Welfare; i gene Cochrane, Holm- Demonstration I Agent: Onnie S. Charlton Negro I Home Demonstration Agent > There being no further business the Board voted to adjourn the meeting. t. L. BUNCH, Clerk to Board. Housework Easy Without • Nagging Backache When kidney function slows down, many folks complain of naggine backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dizziness. Don’t suffer longer with these if reduced kidney function is getting you down —due to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used succ€‘ssfully by millions for over 50 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from these discomforts —help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills ♦odayl i Doan s Pills
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1954, edition 1
12
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