Chowan Designated | Eligible To Apply Forj Aid From Hurricane j Cigibility Is Determined By FHA Committee In County * Chowan County has boon designat- ! P (t by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra 1 Taft Benson ns an area w here eligible farmers can obtain emergency loans I from the Farmers Home Administra tion to repair damage caused by the recent hurricane. Details of the emer gency loan program were explained bv K. F. Morgan, FHA County Super-j visor today. “ Any established farm ow ner or farm] operator in Chowan County whose. crops, buildings, or other farm prop-j ertvwere damaged by the hurricane, ! and who is unable to obtain from nth-1 lenders the credit needd to con- j tinue normal operations may be eligi-j bid for a loan. Apnlieations nrr made at the conn-1 tv office of the Farmers Home Ad- j ministration. The office for Chowan County is located at Hertford. Eligibility of applicant is determin- 1 ed bv the county committees of the Farmers Home Administration, com-1 posed of men familiar with local con- j ditions. The committeemen for Cho-. wan County arc: James L. Hassell,; Route 2; Emerson M. Ward, Joe A, Webb, Jr.. Route 2. Loans may be obtained for the pur chase of feed, seed, fertilizer, replace ment livestock and equipment, replace ment or repair of buildings, and for other essential farm and home operat ing expenses. Loans may not he made to nay existing debts, to compensate annlicants for their losses, or to ex pand operations. The loans bear 3 per cent interest on the unpaid principal, and are sched uled for repayment over the minimum ; period of time consistent with the bor rower’s ability to repay. Ordinarily loans secured by liens on chattel prop- , ertv are scheduled for repayment within one to five years and loans for repair or improvement of real estate I are scheduled for repayment within | one to ten years. However, amounts; advanced for crop production purposes are repayable when thf income from the sale of the crons produced with the loans is received. Real estate security is always re quired when advances are made pri- Enarily for improvements to real es- E tP - Growth In N. C. 1 Tnco»ne Payments The following table shows the to tal and per capita income payments to individuals in North Carolina from 102!) through 1053: Per Total income capita Year (in millions) income 1929- $ 966 __s :)00 1930 812 255 1931 690 214 1932 576 176 1933-,, _ 677--_ 205 1934 845 253 1935 915—.. 270 1936 1,006 294 1937 1.077-.., 312 1938 _ 1,011 239 1939 , I opo 208 19io . i 1.21 216 1941. —1.436 . 396 1942 1,872 519 1943. . 2.270 627 1944 2,536-_—_.'..- 713 1945- : . 2,651—757 1946 3,012 808 1947 .. 3,223 860 1948.. 3,446 898 1949 —3.351 850 1950 3.880... 951 1951- 4,350—1,052 1952 4.383 1,049 1953 4,599 1,097 , |(| o i ’ ; [ THOMAS MOORE ] j *> < > j; Oh, that my sold would jj \; shine this night ; | 1! To guide my faltering It ! I footsteps right. \ I <1 o j j TO honor our profession by j» m faithful, dignified service and < j JR to act with due regard for the j; f feelings of others is our plan 1 ; ♦ and habit. J| WILLIFORD; :r , 231 ■_ EDENTON N C> : «! 'rnF.fkm: *■ inT'-vkmaklS :11 mutual burial association^ t: I Mj!!!!!!!! 1 111'! HBHK 4-H CLUB MEETS The Rocky Hock 4-H Club held its I regular meeting in the school auditor ium Tuesday, November 2. The presi dent called the meeting to order, with jl9 present. One of the members, Car roll Bass, asked to have his name taken off the roll. Frances Ober read i the Scripture and Henry Raines re •peated a pnem. Afterward two girls, Kathryn Tynch and Marjorie Tynch, sang a song which was very much enjoyed. Miss Clara Mason taught a cute song and then showed some slides of a boy who learned to lie | trustworthy. The meeting was ad journed to moot December 7. Proceedings Os Commissioners J The County Commissioners met N T o- I vember 1, 1951, with tile following 'Commissioners present: W. W. By j ruin. Chairman, J. R. Peele, J. A. I Webb, W. E. Bond. C, J. Hollowell. | The minutes of the-previous meet- I ing were read and approved and the following bills ordered paid: I Edenton Ice Co„ bill, $42 79: East [ cm Office Equipment Co., bill, $21.76; Town of Edenton, bill, $34.27; J. A. lluneli. Sheriff, salary and bills, $517.90; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone !& Telegraph Co., bill, $6.15; W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery Co., bill, $18.25; Standard Cotton Goods Co., I bill, $55.48; Commercial Printing Co., j Hill for Register of Deeds office, $9.00; i Commercial Printing Co., bill for Clerk Superior Court office, $4.32; Kennan & Corey Plumbing Co., bill, $4.25; [ Carolina Farm Equipment Dealers’ 1 Association, bill, $4.00; Hughes-Park er Hardware Co., bill, $20.68; Edwards & Broughton Co., bill, $5.80; Owen G. Dunn Co., bill, $7.21; State of N. C. Department of Conservation and De velopment, $127.60; J. B. Small, load of wood for County Agent’s office, $3.00; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co , bill for J. B. Small’s office, $4.55; Edenton lee Co., bill, j $8.85; M. L. Bunch, services, $113.96;! E. W. Spires, bills and salary, $280.34; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Tele graph Co., Clerk Superior Court’s of fice, $8.15; The Chowan Herald, bill,l $212.40; Belk-Tyler Co., bill, $4.46; AKYouNeed for Child's Cough Wh*n colds, measles or flu leave your child with a croupy cough get Creomulsion quick because chronic bronchitis may develop. Creomulsion aoothes raw throat and chest mem branes, loosens and helps expel germy phlegm, mildly relaxes systemic ten aion and aids nature fight the cause I of irritation. Get milder, tastier | Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package at your drug counter. CREOMULSION FOR CHILDREN relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis with the 180-HP Strato - Streak V-8! DARING AIL-NEW FUTURE-FASHIONED STYLING g|| Pontiac’s brilliant new styling steps you V-; years ahead in a single bold move. From its “dream car” front end with its twin silver streaks to upswept rear fenders, Pontiac for 1955 is far and away the most distinctive car on the road. > ! iIM Afat.-fcGto’f A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE — I ALL NEW FROM TUE GROUND UP I CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. 105-109 E. Queen Street Phone 147 Edenton, N. C. CHAS. H. JENKINS & COMPANY EDENTON WINDSOR WILLIAMSTON AHOSKIE AULANDER THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C-, TBPRSDA) NOVEMBER 11, 1954. Welfare Department, bill, $9.94; P & Q Super Market, authorized by Wel fare Department, $10.00; The Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, bill for Lloyd Mooring, October 1 to Novem ber 1, $17.43, and for Clayton Wynn, for October 1 to November 1, $17.70 for a total of $35.13; M. G. Brown Co., bill, $6.88; Chowan Hospital, Inc., bill for indigent patients, $225.00; Herman White.” bill for care of prisoners, $229.25; Chowan Hospital, Inc., oay nittn* on account of Ida T. White, $9.00; Miss Lizzie Jordan, general as sistance for George Jordan, $15.00; Wilford Goodwin, bill, groceries for Mary Harris, $10.00; Herbert Small, October rent. $50:00.; Carolyn C. Mc- Mullen, travel for Welfare Depart ment, $48.86; Mrs. Lais H. Ashley, postage for Welfare Denartmont, $10.00; Norfolk & Carolina Telephone Telegraph .Co., October services for 'Vo!far ■ Department, $8.25; The Office "Simply Store, supplies, $4,97; E. W. Spires, bill, collecting delinquent taxes, $71.18; J. N. I’rudon, bill for collect ing delinquent taxes, $71.18; Hattie Singletary, telephone bill. $10.50; C. W. Overman, telephone bill, $15.05; The Office Supply Store, for C. W. Overman’s office, $16.00; Jimmie Lou ise Bateman, labor, repaimg gutters at jailer’s residence, $5.00; The Rank of Eden’on, 4 per cent road, bridge and culvert refunding coupons and commission. $285.00; Edythe Nixon, "alary as janitress at Court House, , $50.00; Nathan H. Yelton, Director -of N. C. Public Employees’ Social Secur ity Agency, $224.40; Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, federal income tax withheld Chowan County employees, $257.06; H. D. Hobbs, repairing Coun ty Home property, $12.00; E. W. Spires, Clerk Superior Court, County’s : Ms of the remaining cost in Chowan, .County vs. W. L. Miller et als, $98.46.- 1 On motion of J. A. Webb, seconded by W. E. Bond and unanimously ear-1 SALESLADY WANTED FOR Permanent Work With Good Working Conditions Good Starting Salary Vacation With Pay Plospitalization and Insurance Included WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PERSON! The Betty Shoppe EDENTON, X. C. ried, the following taxes on 1 acre Coke, in First Township, in name of Mary Bembury, are relieved account same also being listed in name of both Mary Bemburv and John Y. Bembury Estate: 1933 $2.00; 1935 $2,21; 1936 $2.38 and 1937 $2,60. On motion duly carried, offer by Coastal Office Equipment Co., to trade a new Underwood Model 150 typewrit er with 15 inch carriage for Clerk of Court’s office at $192.50 less $72.50 allowance for old machine is approved. On motion duly carried purchase of desk for Clerk’s office from Walter B. Jones at $195.00 loss $35.00 discount, authorized. On motion of W. E. Bond seconded hv ('. J. Hollowell that J. R. Peele be authorized to give contract to Hobbs Bros., to repair storm damage at County Home property. On motion of W. E. Bond seconded hv J. R. Peele that the chairman be authorized to contact a construction company, to renovate property recent ly purchased from T. C. Byrum. j The following names were drawn toj serve as jurors for December term of Superior Court: j Elbert M. Nixon. Konneth Worrell,j ! Carlton W. Goodwin. J. T. Chappell.] Cecil Harrell, Willie Evans. Frederick Hi Griffin, C; C, Privott. T. -T. Jitck-1 son. V. G. Humphlett. David GborJ T. L. Harrell, H. J. White, T. D. Ber ryman. R. Glynn Lowe. L. W. Nixon I 1 Williams Frank Holmes, Wilbur: T. Jordan, B. M. Hollowell, Jr., J. W. “Km<r of Swimo” Big-Meat Type OIC for quickest toppers . . . use OIC Boars. Minton’s OTC FhiPiyi I MERRY niU„ N. C. ALL-NEW STRATO-STREAK V-8 PERFORMANCE Here’s an engine so responsive it almost anticipates your demands ... so thor oughly proved that it will make even more enviable Pontiac’s reputation for dependability and economy. Three and a half million miles of testing stand back of Pontiac’s Strato-Streak V-8. ALL-NEW HANDLING EASE New vertical king-pin front suspension, new parallel rear springs and new re circulating ball steering let you take corners and curves almost effortlessly cushion road shock so effectively you experience an all-new driving sensation. Forehand, Milton C. Copeland, Wince White, Thomas Edward Francis, Los- 1 lie E. Blaiujiard, E. R. Wilson, T. E. I Parker, Leslie Harrell, W. L. Bate- - man, Percy G. Perry, G. Medlin Belch, I Rodney L. Bass, I. It. Blanchard, K. J. Copeland, Wallace J. Chappell, K. L. I Nixon, L. I’. Chappell, Thomas B. 1 Wood, J. B. Byrum, Earl Goodwin, I Rudy Parks, Jacob Spivey, G. Parker Helms, J. M. Lane, E. C. Harrell. J. A. Wiggins, Emberry Perry, Wesley M. Chesson, Jr., Milton Earl Bunch, 1 Tom Byrum. On motion duly seconded that the State Highway and Public Work ! Commission be requested to take nv< r and maintain the road known as the Obeli. Road in Third Township, dis-, tance 1.9 miles. The following reports were accept-1 ed and ordered filed; Sheriff; J. A. Bunch; C. W. Overman, County Agent; R. S. Marsh, Assistant County Agent;! Hattie Singb-tary, Home Demonstra tion Agent-; Clara Mason, Assistant Home Agent; Chowan County Wel fare Board; Treasurer; N. C. Depart- [ CCNTUIiV , J I STRAIGHT :;'."’3ON WHISKEY 1 THIS WHISKEY YF. \RS OLD • 86 PROOF H NATIONAL DISTILL.L . JICTS CORPORATION, 1U B . y ( xHS9 BEAUTIFUL ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Pontiac’s new panoramic body provides sweeping vision all around, with new panoramic windshield and extra-wide p rear window. Front seats are three inches wider and, despite a roof line is almost three inches lower, there is no sacrifice of head room. | EXCITING ALL-NEW INTERIORS Never has a car priced next to the lowest extended so exciting an invitation to relax amid so much luxury. Pontiac’s all-new interiors—with fine fabrics and leathers perfectly keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors—are unsurpassed for beauty and charm at any price. jte SECTION TWO-, ment Public Welfare; J. B. Small, - Negro County Agent; Onnie S. Charl- I ton, Negro Horae Demonstration , Agent. I There .being no further business the meeting was adjourned, M L. BUNCH, Clerk to Board. HALSEY gga > B EGG t Smash 5 ■&> FEED STORE Page Seven SEED

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view