I
P By ROBERT E. LEE •
, (For tho N. C. Bar Association)
This it one ut s spring aeries of
articles that will appear each week
throughout the next three months. ;
They hare been written for the
non-lawyer as a public service of
the North Carolina Bar Association.. ’
-A
' Kinship
Conversation on the subject
of who is related to whom often
;Wi down over terminology.
t™: purpose of the column this
Week is to assist you in iden
tifying by label those who are
kin to you.
* • *
Who is your second cousin?
Everybody, of course, knows
who to call a first cousin. He
Is your parent’s brothers’ (or
Sisters’) child.
Your first cousinis child is not
your second cousin, as is so
often thought to be the case.
' cur first cousin’s child is your
first cousin once removed.
The child of the first cousin
once removed is your first cou
sin twice removed, and this per
son’s child is your first cousin
three times removed.
Your second cousin is your
grandparent’s' brothers’ (or sis
. tyrs’) grandchild. That second
cousin’s child is your second
cousin once removed, his ch&d
vom- second cousip twic.e rife
nwved, and ko on.
Or stated differently, your
second cousin is the grandchild
of your great-aunt or gfeat
uncle. Or stated still different
ly, the person your parent calls
a first cousin once removed is
your second cousin.
* * •
Who is yeur third cousin?
He is your
brother’s (or sister’s) j
graflSbhild. The third cousin’s‘
c K ’td is your third cousin once
removed, his child your third
cousin twice removed, and so on.
.» * *
Who is your grandnephew or
grandniece?
He or she is the grandchild of I
your brother or sister. This is.
of course, the same as saving he
or she is the child of your
rfephew or niece.
* * *
Who is your great-aunt or
v-reat-uncle?
JBlis is the sister (or brother)
orydur grandparent. Or stat
ed differently, the person your
parent calls an aunt (or uncle)
is your great-uncle (or great
aunt).
• * *
Who is your great-grandaunt
or great-granduncle?
This iS the sister or brother 1
Economy-minded?
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I I fa«R for tU sign of ■ *
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W; = J 4 ,-, .'"'s, ';■ ./; r .*• * .
of your great-grandparents. v
»* * I
Who is your stepchild?
The child of your husband or
wife by a former marriage.
* .* *
Who is your stepsister or
stepbrother?
The child of your stepfather
or stepmother.
• * *
Who is your half sister or
halt brother? |
The child of your mother and,
stepfather, or of your father
and stepmother, or of either
parent by a former marriage. j
Who are double first cousins?
If two brothers marry sis
ters, the children of these two
marriages would be double first
cousins. The same result would
be reached if a brother and a
sister should marry the opposite
sexes of a brother and a sister
in another family.
North Carolina forbids the
marriage of double first cousins
though otherwise the marriage
of first cousins is permitted.
Trankly Speaking]
By Frank Roberts
A few columns ago I mention
ed something about a meeting of
dee-jays and others in the busi
ness, and said I’d report any ac
complishments. Well, they had
a good time. I checked over the
reports emanating from the scene
of the meeting—Miami Beach —
and couldn’t find anything new
or constructive accomplished . . .
(wish I could've made it down
th“re).
Nancy Carson is due back to
morrow after a week’s vacation
ing in Nags Head. This chaim
ing lady was missed this past
week from the WCDJ studios.
Taking over her show on Monday,
Wednesday arid last Friday, was
one of Edenton’s younger citizens,
a charming and most talented
Miss June DuLuney. Think you
will be hearing a lot more of
Jane over WCDJ, particularly
come fall.
It was a pleasure, in behalf of
WCDJ, to cover the special Jay
cee meeting just a week ago, at
l which time an award was pre
i sented to Mrs. Jimmy a_
Polio Mother of the Year fr>'
North Carolina. I had the great
pleasure of interviewing her las'
| year, and hope to talk to het
aga.n later this summer. A won
derful person and certainly, a
great inspiration.
Our new summer schedule is in
full swing. The .big changes
come out this way: More on the
, JB.Show and once again, as ir
| summers past, Mike Malone is
welcomed back to our studios.
. An amazing, remarkable and
thoroughly likeable guy, it’s al
ways a pleasure to work with
Mike.
It’s been ages since I’ve ever
: want I to see a movie more than
.; once, but “Some Like It Hot”, is
the exception. Saw it a few
months ago in New York City,
: and intend seeing it again this
week-end, at the Taylor. It’s a
• crazy thing, with Marilyn Mon-
THE CHOW AH HKKALO, EBtfffOH, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1858.
Awarded Degree J
Ax
‘ ’ j
-xiW. i
8&. :■ - ■ :i
MARY SUE ELLIOTT
On May 31, Miss Mary Sue El
liott daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Elliott of Tyner, received
the degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence in Home Economics from
the Woman's College of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Greensboro. Miss Eliliiolt com
pleted the requirements for this
degree in January and; since then
has been teaching in the Prin
cess Anne County. Virginia school
system.
roe proving herself a really fine
comedienne.
Corinie Francis, Joi James,
Conway Twitty and other young
singers all sound better in al
bums, than on single recordings.
Don’t know exactly why, but
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Carolyn
Marie Blanchard, who died June
16, 1957.
A vacant place has been in our
■home for two years,
And we have tried so hard to
dry our tears.
Because we know that Cod does
not mean,
To break the strands reaching
between
The Here and There.
I do believe that just the same
sweet face,
But glorified, is waiting in the
place
Where we shall meet, if only I
Am counted worthy in that by
and by.
—MOTHER DADDY AND
SISTER c
Eastern
Awning Co.
P. O. Box 491
ROCKY MOUNT. N. C.
Aluminum and Canvas
Awnings and Marquees
Free Estimates
WRITE OR CALL COLLECT
Phones: 6-9262 Day
Night 2-5809 or 6-3349
Champion
Jjourbem
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l-K
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Kentucky
their latest albums all prove that,
point. Speaking of records, we i
have plenty at 1260 during this j
summer season. Join us. Join .
me Thursday a week, in The Cho- I
wan Herald, too. C. U.
Too Much In Common
Among the visitors at the city
zoo were a gentleman and his
cousin from the mountain coun
try. The grizzled mountaineer
stood spellbound as he viewed
the elephants, giraffes and va
rious other animals and birds.
It was w'th reluctance that he
left one ce.ge to go to another.
As they came to the monkey
cage, however, our friend paus
ed for only a moment, then
hastened away.
“What’s the hurry?” asked his
companion, who loved to watch
the monkeys.
“I didn’t mind a-lookin’ at
the elfants and such,” he said,
“but these wal, they were:
a.lookin’ at me!”
Minutes Os Board 1
Os Public Works!
v ->
Edenton, N. C.. June 2, 1959
The Board of Public Works met
this day in regular session at 81
P. M. Members present: Thom-I
• BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK!
OUR GIGANTK PRE-SEASON
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Each cost in the / / M i have f
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W jy Jr ■ SEASON LAY A WAY COAT SALE ...
JH JL
as C. Byrum, Jr., chairman,
| Jesse L. Harrell, Ralph E. Par- 1
! rish, W. M. Wilkins and James P.!
: Ricks. Jr.
| Minutes of the May meeting
1 were approved as read.
Councilmen John A. Mitchenerj
: and George A. Byrum, Finance j
Committee for the Town Council, I
appeared to discuss the employ-1
ment of an architect to prepare |
plans and specifications for a mu
nicipal building.
Motion was made by Jesse L.
rfarrell, seconded by W. M. Wil
kins and duly carried that Elec
tric and Water Department bills
as follows in the amount of sll,-
480.45 be paid:
Sinclair Refining Co., $207.91;
P & Q Super Market. Inc., 97e;
Hughes Brothers, Inc., $13.54;
Smithson Electric Co.. $3.30; Wil
liamston Off.ce Supply Co.,
$18.00; Hughes-Parker Hardware
Co., $10.94; Line Material Indus
tries, $115.86; T. B. H. Wood,
$10.00; Byrum • Hardware Co.,
$1.37; The R. S. Jordan Co.,
$25.76; The Norfolk & Carolina
tel. & Tel. Co., $46.25; Postmast
er, $52.53; Gallant, Incorporated,
$51.05; Edenton Ice Co., Inc.,
$18.11; Tidewater Supply Co.,
$15.00; J. D. McCotter, Inc.,
$21.25; George Chevrolet Co., Inc.,
$5.00; Motorola C. & E.. Inc.,
$112,00; Ashley Welding & Ma
chine Co., $4.00; M. G. Brown Co.,
Inc., $15.00; American Public
Power Association, $20.00; Elec-
I tricai Equipment - Co., s92B.ay;
i oancn's v-jaiage, s34.iz; Thaewa
j ter Suppiy Co., Inc., si.B7; Laa
ger Meter Mt'g. Co., $121.68;
western Instruments, $36.59;
Charleston Rubber Co., $4.48;
Coastal Electronics. sllO.uU; Co«s
--| tat Office Equipment Co., s9.tiU;
j Graybar Eieeiric Co., Inc., $66.55;
I East Carolina suppiy Co.. $15.39;
I Virginia Electric & Power Co.,
j $9,882.54; Salaries paid in month
of May, 1959, $3,564.69; total,
$15,045.14.
Received lor current, water and
merchandise, $20,591.72.
Receipts in excess of disburse
ments, $5,546.58;
Chairman Byrum appointed
I Jesse L. Harrell to the Finance
Committee to replace Thomas C.
Byrum. Jr.
Motion was made by Jesse L.
Harrell, seconded by W. M. Wil
kins and duly carried that the lo
cation of the sewer line in front
of the Reuben Bass property on
IWest Water Street be changed.
Motion was made by Jesse L.
Harrell, seconded by Ralph E
Parrish, and duly carried that
; $25.92 be paid to the N. C. Farm
j Electrification Council.
| Motion was made by Jesse L.
Harrell, seconded by Ralph E.
! Parrish, and duly carried that the
: following resolution be adopted:
Resolution Os Respect
| WHEREAS, David Q. Holton
was Mayor of the Town of Eden •
’ ton, and
, I WHEREAS his passing is a
, great loss to the citizens of the
, . Town of Edenton as well as the
| entire Albemarle section of North
I Carolina,
1 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED, that the members of
the Board of Public Works of the
I Town of Edenton hereby adopt
this resolution expressing their
deep sorrow at the death of Da
vid Q. Holton, and do hereby ex- 1
tend their sympathy to his wife
and children, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
Me drive £QjUEAK£oufc
Chassis (queaki art warnings of wee/. Drive in for out*
Sinclair Indexed Lubrication Service and let us Mop thosw
Annoying squeaks... save wear and trouble! Dr.ve its
oVtgr,l>OOQjßilM for car performance. ’
J. G PARKS
SERVICE STATION
PAGE SEVEN
f—SECTION TWO
that this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the proceed
ings of the Board of Public
■ ‘Works and that a copy be sent
to the wife and children of David
i Q. Holton. <
There being no further busi
ness. the Board adjourned.
ERNEST J. WARD. JR.,
Clerk.