Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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WITH THE FARM WOMEN By VIRGINIA M. NANCE. Extension Homo Economics Editor A former South Carolina 4-H member, Mrs. Jasper Tayior, now 1 first grade teacher at Jacksonj school and a 4-H leader in Union County, is using her experiences to the best advantage. Assistant Home Agent Anna Lee P. Howey j says that Mrs. Taylor has given I up her recess periods at school j to teach young 4-H’ers to Sew. | She even spends time with them j before and after school. When the high school moved to Mineral Springs, two sewing machines were left behind so she could con- | tinue her work . . . Home Demon-' stration club women in Currituck | County have been wanting to j learn how to serve crowds of peo-; pie. According 'to Elizabeth P. j Sanderlin, home agent, the wo- j men in Camden County were: trained In a special interest meet-! ing by Miss Virginia Wilson, Ex- j ( tension nutritionst. Because' there is a need for knowing' more about quantity cookery in Curri- 1 tuck plans are being made to hold similar meetings. Preparing and serving large crowds is one of their main sources of raising cash j funds for home demonstration clubs, 4-H, churches and schools. ! . . . Mrs. Clay Jenkins, of the Up Vets Question Box "] Q —l am planning to go to school under the Korean GI Bill. Would my monthly allowance be based on the amount of tuition I’ll have to pay? A—No. Your GI allowance would not be based on your tui tion. Instead, it would be a flat monthly sum. Q —ls a school expels a veteran for misconduct, does he still have the right to use his change-of course privilege under the GI Bill and enroll for another course 1 in another school? A—No. If Korean GI training is interrupted or discontinued for misconduct, and the school re fuses to readmit the veteran, the law denies him all further GI training. Q —l am selling our GI home because I have to move with my family to another city. The new i purchaser wants to take over mv GI loan. What can I do so I, won’t be liable for the unpaid balance in case he defaults? • I A—ls the new purchaser is j willing to take over the balance j of your loan, and is acceptable to both the lender and VA, it’s nos-, s'hle to get relief from liability, | which puts you in the clear. Ap-, ply at your VA Regional Office. I Town Council Proceedings Edenton, N. C., May 13, 1958. The Town Council met this day in regular session at 8 P. M. Members present: Mayor Ernest P. Kehayes, J. Clarence Leary, J, Edwin Bufflap, John Mlt'chener, Jr., George A. Byrum, Luther C. Parks and Raleigh B. Hollowell. Minutes of the April meetings were approved as read. Mayor Kehaye s appointed Councilmen Bufflap and Byrum to investigate the cost of repairs to the bulkhead at the Barker house. Mayor Kehayes appointed Geo. A. Byrum to serve on a committee to study the annexation request made by Twiddy Insurance and Real Estate Company and that the chairman of the Board of Public Works be requested to appoint a member to serve on this com- mittee. Bids were received for street improvements to Albania Street and Hicks Street as follows: Section IV Base Bid 1. O. K. Tharrington & Sons of Henderson, North Carolina, 90 / v / —for -;wo N.C. Senate Vote for and Support j ' ■ , *s'o A. PILSTON 111 /\T\iirrraT ■, II . 7 | per Laurel Community in Madi -1 son County, has proved to her ! family and friends that a needle, I pair of scissors, plus a sewing i machine can be wprth their j weight in gold,’’ reports Assist- I ant Home Agent Marie H. Buck i ner. She says all her spare time is spent sewing for her family I and neighbors to help increase her family’s income ... A high , light of Catawba County’s obser vance of National Home Demon- I stration Week was a county-wide | home demonstration picnic, with I county commissioners and their j families as special guests. Miss | Marjorie Gilbert, home agent, : says club members also set ■up j two window displays and worked i hard on newspaper and radio pu j blicity for the event . . . Since last July, it has been the goal in Northampton County to get a 4-H adult leader program organized, 1 and that goal has been accom plished. Home Agent Lela Mel vin reports that 27 adults attend i ed the organizational meeting re ! cently and are very enthusiastic ] about the program and its possi bilities toward improving the over-all 4-H program. calendar days. $18.086.50. 2. Faulkner-Wallace Construc- Company of Kinston, North Caro-1 lina, 120 calendar days. $27,713.40.. 3. T. A. Loving & Company of I Raleigh, North Carolina, 90 cal endar davs, $24,708.50. i Section IV Alternate Bid 1. O. K. Tharrington & Sons $19,031.00 2. Faulkner Wallace 21,632.00 3. T. A. Loving & Co 25,388.20 Notion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by Raleigb B. Ho'lowell and duly carried that the low bid of O. K. Thar rington and Sons of Henderson, N. C., in the amount of $lB,- 086.50 be accepted, for street im provements to Albania Street ami Hicks Street. x Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by George A. Byrum, and duly carried that the Zoning Adjustment Board be appointed to act as a Zoning Commission relat've to a request to rezone the M. L. Flynn prop erty at the corner of Morris Cir cle and Virginia Road from RA-5 Residential to Neighborhood Bus iness and that public notice be given that a public hearing will .be held in the Municipal Bui'd ing»on June 10, 1958, at 8 P. M., j to consider th s matter, i Motion was made by Raleigh B. Hollowell, seconded by J , Clarence Leary, and duly car jried that Mrs. Julius H. Rob erts be granted a franchise to[ j operate the taxicabs formerly loperated on a franchise by her! husband for the remainder of I the calendar year 1958. Upon motion of J. Clarence! Leary, seconded by John Mitch-( jener, Jr., it is hereby ordered] j that Ernest P. Kehayes, as agent, 1 for the Town of Edenton is here- 1 .by authorized and empowered jto sign and execute all papers and documents necessary in con nection with the requist made to I here’s a LOW COST plan to help I replace your income I by sickness or accident! It's Nationwide's popular "INVINCIBLE" gives you a monthly cosh amount to help pay for rent and food when your pay-check is cut off by a covered illness or injury. The "INVINCIBLE" provides several monthly amounts to choose from. . .to help meet your basic day-to-day needs —- and geared to your present income. Includes a liberal medical expense plan for accidental injury on or off the job. . .whether or not you're con fined to the hospital. And if you're now covered by group insurance, the "INVINCIBLE" can be tailored to this coverage. . .to give you, in most cases, longer and larger benefits. For full details on this flexible, low cost plan, see your Nationwide agent. ✓ V w x JOSEPH M. THORUD GEO. H. SHOWN, JR. LEO AMBROSE T. J. HECKSTALL Edenlan Colereln Hertford Windsor TeL 2429 T«L 2931 TeL 205} § •■' ■ ■ ATI ON WIDE ssssrsi* ssnssa —■ THE CHOWAN HERALD, EMSMTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MAY 12, 19M. Girl Graduates BY EDNA MILES Picking a present for a girl graduate is mostly a matter of knowing her tastes. Is she bookish, athletic, gregarious I or shy? Is she very feminine, I still slightly tomboyish or starting to be a slinky siren? Departing from this point, you’ve plenty of choice since most youngsters need, or think they need, practically everything and are almost always short on the cash with which to buy it. Most of them esteem perfume as' a symbol of luxury. So give the girl graduates on your list a scent blue as the horizon and just as enchanting. Give her the matching spray scent, too, so ttmt she can use it lightly on wartn summer days. You might tell her that any perfume gives .more for the money if it’6 sprayed rather than dabbed. And further, it creates a misty cloud of fragrance that i lingers gracefully. the North Carolina State Board of Health for aid in the control of mosquitoes. He is further au thorized and required to carry out all agreements stipulated in the project application submit ted by us to the North Carolina State Board of Health and to perform other acts that are prop er and necessary in connection with the operation of this pro ject. Acts of said person in be half of said Town of Edenton are in all respects validated, ap proved and confirmed. Motion was made by Luther C. Parks, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap, and duly carried that the Clerk be instructed to adver tise for bids for a Street Depart ment warehouse for the Town of Edenton. Bids will be opened on May 26, 1958 at 2 P. M. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by George A. Byrum, and duly carried, that the following resolution be adopt ed: Note: See Carteret Street Assessment Resolution on Page 8, Section 2, of this issue of The Chowan Her ald. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap, and duly carried that R. “Wisdom of the Ages” “Your coiufify 'ts your mother; have your broth er’s interests at heart.” EVERY detail of the cere mony will be faithfully tak en care of if we are appoint ed to serve. HiUifurJi JFmtrral llnntp 110 W. ALBEMARLE 5T. ••J2W2518-* EDENTON, N.C. 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Will Love a Bottle of Perfurde ‘ ( ‘ . i Pr /frgfry V -Wifi < r. -v-"'* \ '''* ■■ ~ ■ This Is the kind of graduation gift any girl welcomes: perfume. I Her gift scent carries a famous French name. E. Aiken, Jr., Certified Public Ac countant, be awarded a contract to audit the accounts of the Town of Edenton for the fiscal year be ginning July 1, 1957, and ending June 30„ 1958, at a cost of $250.00. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by George A. Byrum, and duly carried that the Mayor and the Town Clerk be authorized to execute the ne cessary form to receive permis sion for the Norfolk Southern Railway Company to install a wa ter line under railway’s tracks and right of way at the intersec tion of railway’s tracks at the corner of Second Street, between Broad Street and Badham Road. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by J. Ed win Bufflap, and duly carried that on recommendation of the Board of Public Works, the Town Council approves the use of lights at Hicks Field during the summer months by the local team in the Albemarle League. Motion was made by J. Clar ence Leary, seconded by John Mitchener, Jr., and duly carried that Electric and Water Depart ment bills in the amount of $35,- 195.68 be paid. Motion was made by John Mitchener, Jr., seconded by Ra- JAMES BUCHANAN EADS leigh B. Hollowell and duly car ried that the following Town of Edenton bills in the amount of $3,151.25 be paid: The Chowan Herald, $47.63; Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $3.55; Railway Express Agen cy, $3.97; The Chowan Herald, $34.35; Sinclair Refining Co., $243.46; Bunch’s Auto Parts, $36.32; Edenton Ice Co., $9.17; By rum Hardware Co., $2.64; Dia mond Police Equipment Co., FOR SALE! BRICK STORE BUILDING 26 Ft. X 80 Ft. 220 E. Queen St. BUILDING LOT 64 Ft. x 160 Ft. 218 E. Queen St. BRICK HOME—4 Bedrooms TWO BATHS... CENTRAL HEAT LOW DOWN PAYMENT • IF INTERESTED CONTACT MRS. L. T. DUNBAR Phone 3122 aa. 'WL.. HJ M yv ' wfß* Luftutwll y '• J'- , .',v to new sculptured rear ilerk, every \ 'VgE|| gleaming line of this Fairlane \ * XV -tt—”* — Club Victoria says "fine carl" \ -L— ’ Look what you’ve been missing if you haven't driven a 58 FORD You just can’t appreciate all the wonderful things that have bean done to make driving more fun a, until you've checked out in a shiny 58 Ford! The tan begins with the simple act of get ting into the car. Only "yesterday” it was sloop down or knock off your hat. Now that has been changed. There’s room for you and your hat inside the 58 Ford. Evan bsfer* you start th* angina, notice how much more you can see. Full-Circle visi bility lets you see where you’re going ... see what’s coming ... see to park! New touch th* stortor. Observe how smoothly your engine idles. That’s because each Ford engine is built with painstaking care. Each V-8 is electronically balanced while operating under its own power. No other car in Ford’s field goes to such lengths to bring you an engine that will operate smoothly . . . dependably . . . efficiently. (If your pick is a thrifty Six, you can’t buy a more powerful, more modern 6-cylinder passenger-car engine than Ford's 145-horsepower Mileage Maker Six.) SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER —✓ dwelt your ear S dwelt your driving V CHECK ACCIDENTS—^- $15.38; W. E. Miller, Parking Me ter Maintenance, $25.00; Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $9.10; Bunch’s Auto Parts,, $59.00; Hobbs Implement Co., $7.30; Nor folk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $13.13; Smithson Elec. Co., $2.00; Dail & Ashley Machine Shop, $2.50; Sinclair Refining Co., $26.82; Byrum Hardware, $6.55; Volunteer Firemen, $74.00; Joe’s Drive-In, $366.25; Ricks Laundry, $6.00; Motorola Communications, $30.00; W. J. Yates, $100.00; W. D. I Holmes Wholesale,* $9.63; Hotel Joseph Hewes, $11.38; American | Legion Post No. 40, $15.00; Twid } dy Sign Service, $8.06; Sinclair j Refining Co., $278.50; The Texas i Co., $36.85; Byrum Implement & Truck Co., $5.07; Thurston Motor Lines, $2.50; Bunch’s Auto Parts, $5.88; Byrum Hardware. $1.19; ! Dail & Ashley Machine Shop, I $4.43; Ack Ack Exterminating Co., $15.00; Albemarle Motor Co., $50.00; News & Observer, $91.14; A. E. Finley Associates, Inc., $54.23; B. B. H. Motor Co., $1.62; N. C. State Highway & Public Works Commission, $185.00; E. J. Smith & Sons Co., $33.04; M. G. Brown Co., Inc., $448.94; Eden ton Insurance Agency, $25.00; j Soedic Food Products, $33.80; E. W. Spires, Clerk Superior Court, $183.63; W. S. Privott, Attorney, $183.63; Byrum Hardware, $9.79; {lnternational City Managers, $7.50: Halsey Hardware Company. J $107.38; Dail & Ashley Machine Shop, $18.00; Ernest J. Ward, Jr., $22.03; R. Elton Forehand Insur- I ance Agency, $178.91. • There being no further busi ness the Council adjourned. ERNEST J. WARD, JR., Clerk. EM town dm M An ttrettto and you’ll take off with all the dash and verve of a Thunderbirdl For after all. the 58 Ford offers you the Thunderbird's oxen trans mission and engine! Team Ford's Cruise- O-Matic Drive with a Thunderbird powered V-8 engine, and save up to 15S on gasoline. It’s like getting back 15f on every gas dollar! N*it hunt th* rwighMt rsato you can find. Notice how bumps lose their bounce with Ford’s softer-riding suspension sys tem. Notice how Ford’s exclusive Auto matic Ride Control combines Angle- Poised Ball-Joint front suspension with long, tailored-to-weight rear springs so that you ride level ... comer level... enjoy a “big car feel.” AM FM gtoss yea Mr*— much more in the way of riding comfort. Ford seats are wiae sofa-wide. You sit in a relaxed, natural position with Ford's Automatic Posture ControL Champion bourbon 0i i|j Champion i|j jjourbon H ischenlci| *OBS 4“ Pu,. 1 4/5 Qt. 8 Years Old Straight Bourbon Whiskey STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY t YEARS 01D 8c PROOF ScHfKLfl OISIUURS CO H U Alwiyi i todar In sahty, Ford again has pioneered new features to protect vou. New Saletv- Iwin laillighis. tor example, keep you salt ! hetause they gi\c* better warning to cars behind you. And only Ford offers vou lainous l.iiej*uard De sign—the whole family of saiety features designed to protect you should an acci dent occur. Thin thirt art tht hidden values that are yours when you choose Ford. The car put together with fine*car precision. T lie finish is durable enamel— baked enamel that helps Fords keep that new ear shine. On the inside, too. Fore! ears give you more insulation than any oilier cars in Font's field. Why Ml discs nr all yau*w been missmj il you haven't driven aaß Ford? See- vout lord Dealer and fitul out all the wonderful things that have happened to Fonls. And remember: a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail de livered prices shows that Fonl is lowest priced of the "low-price three'’ in ‘l7 out of 19 comparable models! So why not make tomorrow your day to drive a Ford? The keys are waiting for you at your Fonl Dealer's. See him and discover all the fun a Ford can bel MtOVtD AMO APPBOWD ABOUND IK WOBLD 58 F ORD OK mi CM At HALMMi HMUU HM PAGE SEVEN r— SECTION TWO
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1958, edition 1
15
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