Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO >—SECTION ONE Peoples Bank Now t Allowed To Accept WH Tax Payments John A. Kramer, executive vice ( president of the Peoples Bank & Trust Company, Edenton, has an nounced that the bank had been; granted permission to accept j withholding tax payments by the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich mond. Heretofore, withholding tax payments had usually been forwarded to the Federal Reserve 1 Bank. Kramer advised that business firms in this area are invited to present their completed federal depository receipt along with a check payable to the bank and any teller would give them a re ceipt for the payment. “We feel that this service will be welcomed by the business peo ple of the area and will be a con venience and a time saver. From time to time we plan to offer new and expanded banking ser vices in keeping with modern banking practices," Kramer said. Scouts Enjoy Tour Os Ship Because The Herald went to press while Boy Scout Troop 156 was touring the Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth, Va., Wednesday of last week, complete details were not at hand. But the “largest thing in" as described in last week's edition, just happened to be the USS Forrestal, the third largest ship in the world. And the entire troop was taken on a guided tour of it. Besides the ship, the boys were taken on a tour of the machine shop on the base. Here they have nine acres of floor space on five stories. They can fix any thing from a watch to a diesel engine. After boarding the Forrestal, the group was split up into two groups. After walking down the Hangar deck, the group was made honorary crew members and given membership cards. It was told to the groups that thi ship with all flight crews aboard contained about 3,500 men, but that now there was only 2.400 men on board. The total length of the flight deck of the Forrestal is equal to the height of the Em pire State building. The height of the ship from the bottom to the top of the control tower is 25 stories. After this the Scouts were tak en on a tour through the hospital, crews' quarters, mess hall, crews lounge, officers’ lounge, ready room, up a two-story escalator and on to the huge flight deck. A wind of about 10 knots was ripping around up there. The guide made a remark that when the ship gets moving at a spetd of more than 60 mph, % thut a wind of about 75-90 mph sometimes crosses the deck. From the flight deck the boys were taken to the bridge (cap tain’s control room), which was enclosed by glass windows which had windshield wipers and spray er system on them. All the boys were given a sit in the captain’s chair. Another trip around some more of the ship followed, after which the Troop left for home. Plans Completed For Heart Sunday Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Town (white) —The Rev. E. C. Alexander, Mrs. J. R. DuLaney, Mrs. Logan Elliott, MLss Kather ine Brown, Mrs. Warren Twiddy, Mrs. J. H. Conger, Jr., Miss Eliz abeth Moore, Mrs. Thomas By rum, Jr., Mrs. Wilber Malone, Mrs. Elwood Nixon, Mrs. W. H. Coffield, Mrs. George Dail. Mrs. John Bond, Miss Barbara Spen cer, Miss Allison Campen, Mrs. Nathan Owens, Mrs. Junius W. Davis, Mrs. Earl Goodwin, Mrs. W. B. Gardner, Tom Ridgeway. Mrs. Joe Thorud, Mrs. Kermit Layton, Mrs. Jack Mooney. Mrs. John Curran and Mrs. Gilliam Wood. Town (colored) —Mrs. Charles L. Fay ton. Each captain will be in charge of a district within a certain area and will be responsible for brief ing and equipping volunteers col lecting within that district. Those not solicited are request ed to send money to the Post Of fice or James Bond, secretary. “In behalf of this dedicated army, I would like to make two simple requests of the residents of Chowan County,” Dr. Bond continued. “First, please wel come your Heart Sunday volun teer. Secondly, please think of all the hearts you love, and give for each of them.” —— rm ■ — ill jiPj i * ! II aHi MBVEBB• *BE |PpB M ■■P r FACES MURDER CHARCES .t ■_ unman Charles Starkweather, 19-year-old Lincoln, Neb., confessed killer of 11 persons, leaves the Douglas, Wyo., jail with Lancaster County (Lincoln, Neb.) Sheri!!' Merle Karnopp, left, and Har old Smith, right, of the Nebraska Safety Patrol. Starkweather was returned to Lincoln, scene of six murders, where he was arraigned on first-degree murder charges. Pictures Taken Os Youngsters Today Continued from Page I—Section 1— present stage for the pleasure: you will get out of it in future years and- for the pleasure you will enjoy in seeing it in print.. You will want to clip it from this, your home town newspaper, and preserve it for the youngster .vhen he or she grows up. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for taking the pic ures. Parents don't even have to be a subscriber to The Her ald. nor even a reader. You do "lot have to purchase pictures, either, though you may obtain ■ dditional prints by arranging 1 iirect with the studio represen ative if you want them. That s entirely up to you! Marines Training In New Skyhawk Jets Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Morest gear during the first iwo weeks in January, Men from the NAEF in Philadelphia conducted the tests, obtaining data from 37 arrestments made ,v Major Coffman. The tests .vere highly successful. In order to emphasize the im portance of landing safely, a new ‘Hidden Camera” program has been started. At unannounced imes each week the station pho tographer is on the field film ■ng Skyhawk landings. . Edited, reels will be shown at all pilots' meetings, after which the names of the pilots will be announced. The success of the familiariza tion phase for VMA-211 has hinged on aircraft availability. The engineering section headed by Major S. L. Schuster. Lieu tenant Simon J. Kittler and Warrant Officer Robert M. Black, and the flight line head ed by Lieutenant Richard L. Dennis have kept availability Seagrams Croum 4pk a SEAGRAU-OISTILLERS COMPLY, WW YORK CITT. BIWOEO WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. I good. The last Skyhawk was i delivered on December 1 and, since that time, the engineering Section has been hampered by |an extensive field modification program. j In addition to their own pilots. | VMA-211 has checked out other | aviators in their Skyhawks. ; Among them are Colonel A. R. Stacy, commanding officer of MAG-14; Major G. H. Keller, maintenance officer for the group; Major Petty of the Naval ; Aviation Safety Center; Captain J. Guth, U. S. Air Force ex j change pilot from VMF (AW) 114 i and Lieutenant K. L. Bast, who 'is in charge of the Morest unit (and an LSO. Conference Planned By Edenton C. Os C. Continued From Page 1, Section 1 Among others invited to the conference, in addition to Con gressman Bonner, are: G. F. Albright, direceor, Small Indus tries Section. State Department of Conservation and Develop ment: John J. Appleyard. acting director. Commerce and Industry Division. State Department of Conservation and Development: George Attix, manager, Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce; Al oert G. Byrum, Chowan County Representative: W. W. Byrum. chairman, Chowan County Board Os Commissioners; J. H. Conger, •Jr., president, Edenton Develop ment Corporation: Levin Cul pepper. mayor of EliAWth-Citt:' Vivian N. Darden, mayor of Hertford; J. M. Dillard, assist ant to president, Norfolk South ern Railroad, Norfolk; W. C. Guthrie, Division of Commerce and Industry, State Department of Conservation and Develop ment; Robert Hollowell, chairman of Hertford Industrial Commit tee, Hertford; A. W. Houtz, chairman, Elizabeth City Indus trial Commission; Walton Jen .nette, president, Elizabeth Cityi THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1958. Chamber of Commerce; Ernest P. Kehayes, mayor of Edenton; P. S. McMullan, chairman of ft bigger /better food buys Harry Overton I a ) "“ r 1 ~ B Butcher H Poultry Mgr. MEAT MANAGER | i/kUrtfiftkA m—mm—mzmmAmmm—Mmm « ■•"""I U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK U.S.D.A. Choice Western Steer I sl —-A*.— —__ Hound, Sirloin, T-Bone 1 Cwultney's “Cypress” 0661 t\o3.st rirriri i irpl SLICED STEAKS bac ° n l|j. 45c ib. 8a c j “ 35^,... sac SAVE BB New Carolina Queen I G. M. C. 69 c -$ 1 59 1 M> "" Bunch of s’s Smokei 0F CANNED FOODS Instant Coffee I Herring _ 2 " oz - JAR Z^ AR H Ru AQ Roes j Qkp H u ’ Trl/Cbu. 9 k yW B PINEAPPLE PEACHES w I i/A/L B fo^ou^ente^meni "0% _Cai^_29c_ \ NO. 303 TODAY’S ViplvlHS / \ B PTNFAPPTF BLUE LAKE CUT 1 I I FINEAFrLL GREEN BEANS 'Jig -Pkg.— j 1 ■■JsSiiJ—£■■ 1 A/* I I IB NO. 303 TODAY’S GOLDEN NO. 303 TODAY'S f »ii.yrro r.o B IV W I IB CREAM CORN GREEN PEAS Li U | r 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICE! T-r T l i ISC Ballard or Pillsbury can ! / B NO - 303 TODAY'S W. K. NO. 303 TODAY'S GREEN / I YELLOW 7 CORN LIMA BEANS D I % I Can ISc. Can 16C DISCUItSj.QC —V B FANCY LOCAL 11%-OZ. NBC I 6>/«-oz. Sunshine 1 1-Lb. Strietmann's i B C’WirTTT' WAVERLY Pkg. I CHEEZIT 2 Pkgs. I ZESTA Pkg. J PEPrey I Potatoes Edenton, N. C. css^ls lbs - 39 c /TMTX @« FROZEN FOODS • f W* IM Chicken pkg. Fried 3 pkgs. •« BHRB’ V /‘ll" TELEPHONE ORDERS CHEERFULLY FILLED! Board of Public Works, Eden ton; William P. Saunders, direc tor, State Department of Con servation and Development; C. T. Spellman, director of Area Development, Virginia Electric & Power Company, Richmond; Warren Twiddy, president, Eaen ton Junior Chamber of Com- merce; Ernest J. Ward, Jr., vice j president, Ocean Hrway Asso ciation, - -
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 20, 1958, edition 1
2
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