PAGE TWO
-BZCTIGK TVO
WITH THE FARM WOMEN '
4 ' By MAIDRED MORRIS
4-H D*v*lopmeni Fund
ifhe Wakelon fifth and sixth
grade 4-H Club members in
Zebulon have about completed
their project of raising money
for the 4-H Development Fund.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Hel
en Gregory, their teacher spon
sor, and their club president,
Vicky ■ Wood, the 4-H’ers sold
strawberries to raise money.
Mrs. Barbara Morris, assistant
home economics agent, says that
if 'a member did not raise straw
berries, he went over to another
member’s house and helped pick
thte 'berries.
Carteret HD Curb Market
Miss Alice Laughton, Carteret
County’s cake lady, served cof
fee and cake to the curb market
customers recently in celebration
of the 29th anniversary of the
ciirb market operation.
Mrs. Floy Gamer, home eco
nomics! agent, says Mrs. Ben
Jones iis busy making Bonnie
Blue Sweetheart dolls which are
authentically dressed to represent
Emeline Pigott, a Confederate
Spy who was a Carteret native.
They are being sold in a gift
shop on Atlantic Beach.
Extra Information
Mrs. W. M. Johnson, Bahama
Home Demonstration Club presi
dent in Bahama, believes in tak
ing advantage of every oppor-j
tunity to bring extra informa
tion to her club members. Re
cently she invited Dr. Gordon
Carver, who works with the
American Cancer Society, to at
tend their club meeting.
“Through similar educational
programs in the county, much
information has been gained by j
the club women on the cancel]
program,” says Mrs. Julia Dob-|
son, home economics agent ini
Durham County. I
SENATOR l
SAM ERVIN m.dlk
ti <SAYS *> Opt
Washington Now that Con
gress is in recess for the party
conventions, it appears that this
is in fact the calm before the
legislative storm.
Controversial Bills—There are
niany bills scheduled for debate
upon the return of the Senate
on August 8. They are highly
controversial and. as I have stat
ed before, should be put over un
til the 87th Congress in Janu
ary. Anyone who follows the
national legislative program can
immediately detect the contro
versy that will arise upon such
bills as revision of the Social
Security Act, minimum wage in
crease and broadened coverage,
foreign aid appropriations, to
mention only a few. Undoubt
edly there will be some attempt j
JOE THORUD SAYS:
A NEW IDEA
FOR A NEW ERA
jp®* '. ’T
m*. ?/M
&*war-~ - *
I Age 21: ?5M
* #?.:
|- : jarrrvr -: *£»£%: I <»:«.vvv S j ( . i
That’s the way Nation
wide’s new Jumping
Junior life insurance plan
works actually jumps
5 times in face value by
the time your child is 21.
Yet the low premium
always remains the same,
for full details, contact:
JOE THORUD
*°* *****
t ft^ONW.™
Basketball Tournament
The annual junior 4-H basket
| ball tournament began in Hay-
I wood County in March. A total
jof 31 teams entered. 17 of these
in the fifth and sixth grade brac
ket and 14 in the seventh and
eighth grade bracket.
Miss Patricia Hicks, assistant
home economics agent, says the
purpose of the basketball tourna
ment is to give junior members
a chance to participate in sports,
a chance to develop their health
“H" and also develop sports
manship.
City Improvement
Members of the Community
4-H Club in Richmond County
met in Rockingham recently to
plant flowers in a large triangu
lar traffic island. They planted
twelve dozen plants. This is
their community service project
for the year.
Mrs. Martha B. Adams, assist
ant home economics agent, says
other civic organizations planted
flowers on traffic islands
throughout the city and the fire
department is responsible for
watering the plants.
Electric Logs
Bruce Keller. Forest City, Rt.
2. recently entertained the mem
bers of the Mt. Pleasant Home
Demonstration Club with his
electric demonstration on “How
to Make Electric Logs for the
Fireplace.” He demonstrated
each part from the ashes to the
last important step of wiring.
"Bruce informed the club wo
men that they could make their
own logs for less than $4 and
they would be just as effective
as the ones which sell for $12,”
reports Miss Jeanne Ware, home
economics agent in Rutherford
Countv.
to solve the dilemma around the
aid-to-education bill which has
passed both Senate and House
but in different versions, the
House adding the completely un
acceptable Powell amendment. J
Atmosphere—Put these bills on
the Senate floor in a political
atmosphere and there is no tell
ing now what will happen.
Moreover, if the Senate wishes
to press for action on these bills
when we return in August, it is
a good guess that we will be in
session for a long time. The
Senate will get * week’s start
on the House by coming back on
August 8. but the House has al
ready passed minimum wage and j
Social Security revision bills be- j
ore leaving for the recess.
Sugar Act Extension The j
Senate was in session all night j
before taking its recess in an!
effort to pass the Sugar Act Ex- !
tension bill Its passage was!
accomplished but not until the
early morning as Washington
church bells were ringing. As
you know. President Eisenhower
has acted under the terms of
the legislation. It is impossible
to predict the future of our re
lationships with Cuba which has
been a major source of our su- i
gar. The situation Is extremely j
bad.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED j
Stag rams
Croum Jm
f **> .
‘*- /a Wf fi '*
I *s / \
L- T * . >.Jfewssl-i
r $3.95 / i
~ v >ol //
$950 / /
"**
tv.j
fe * ' v • :-. . ■-_ JB.‘
_ _ » ‘ l . *:, j v . . j
1 CiiOwAU nf.ftwuJ, ED tat'tCii, SOSin CaSOLuiA, ThunSDA?, JULY 14, is6b.
" < IH —— I I —r I A I
Minutes Os County
Board Os Education
i . ■ - ———.
The Chowan County Board of
Education held its regular meet
ing July 6, 1960, at 10:00 A. M. I
, The following board members
were present: Mrs. F. A. Ward,
Sherlon C. Layton. Marvin Ev
ans and G. B. Potter. j
The chairman, Mr. Potter, call
ed the meeting to order by re
questing the secretary to read
the minutes of the previous
meeting. The minutes were read
and approved by a motion made
by Mr. Evans, seconded by Mr.
Layton and duly carried.
The County Treasurer’s report
for June, along with those of
the Local School Fund Treasurer,
were presented. Mr. Layton
moved that the reports be adopt
ed. and it was seconded by Mr.
Layton and duly carried.
The Superintendent reported
that painting and cleaning was
being done in the schools, and
that much repairing had to be
done at Chowan, such as re-coat
ing the roof of the auditorium,
checking the flashing on the
walk s, re-puttying windows,
checking sash cords, painting ag
riculture classroom, placing rock
wool in the ceiling, and many
other minor items had to be
attended to before the opening
of schools.
The report of the district com- ,
mittee in the election of Karl
P. Harrell, to teach English and
French. Mr. Evans made a mo
tion that the election be approv
ed. which was seconded bv Mrs.
Ward and duly carried.
The school schedule for the
1960-61 term was suggested by
the superintendents as follows:
The opening date August 29th
and" 3ftth. two days before class
room work begins, arid classroom
work to begin August 31. Oc
tober 11 be allowed for NCEA
meeting for teachers, and two
days for Thanksgiving. Novem
ber 24 and 25. The Christmas
holidays begin December 16. and
class work resumed January 2.
Allow Easter Monday, April 3rd.
This will enable schools to close
classroom work May 29. The
suggested schedule was approv
ed by a motion made by Mr.
Lavton. seconded bv Mr. Ev
ans and duly carried.
Motion was made bv Mr. Lay
ton and seconded by Mr. Evans
that the bottl'd continue its mem
bership in the North Carolina
School Board Association by
paying $50.00 membership fee.
The motion was duly carried.
The Superintendent suggested
that the board present compli
mentary copies of "Son. Remem
ber" to the driver training stu
dents. Mr. Layton made a mo
tion that the students be pre- |
sented these complimentary i
books and the motion was sec
onded by Mr. Evans and duly
carried.
The bills paid since the last
meeting, during the month of
I June was read and approved by
a motion made bv Mr. Evans and
the motion was seconded by
Mrs. Ward, and duly carried.
Bills covering the items of ex
pense were as follows:
Veterans expense. $9.18: teach
eTage expense. $247.53; capital
outlay expense. $1,311.46; current
expense. $2,690.03. driver train
ing program. 5578.15; lunchroom
reimbursement, $531.24; total.
$5,307.59.
The Superintendent reported
that the school oudget presented
to the Board of Countv Com
missioners June 6 had been ap
proved.
There being no further busi
ness, the Board adjourned.
G. B. POTTER. Chairman
_ W. J. TAYLOR Secretary
STRANGE ETIQUETTE
OF SPYING
When the U. S. admitted that
the U-2 was on a spy flight, we
violated some of the "honorable"
rules of the spying profession.
Now. a lifetime professional spy
reveals the strange ethics that
guide the misty world of espio
nage. Read his story “The
Strange Etiquette of Spying” in
the July 17 'issue of the Ameri
can Weekly with the j
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
on sale at your local newsdealer I
ELLIOTT COMPANY
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE!
SPECIAL LOTS SUMMER MERCHANDISE
Sale Starts Friday, July 15th
Ends Saturday, July 30th
MEN’S SUMMER SIITS -
$52.50 and $50.00 Grade ff
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
539.50 Grade fkff
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$32.50 Grade (ft 0/1 ff A
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE «|pJ<4.DU
$29.95 and $27.50 Grade d>oo ff /A
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE <Jj)ZZ.DU
SPECIAL—iII SPURT COATS
Reduced 25%
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE
BROADCLOTH AND KNIT SHIRTS
$4.95 Grade dfco a
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE _ «(PtJ.4«3
$3.98 Grade /«) ty -■
1 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO..LV/
$2.98 Grade
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$1.98 Grade 1 A(T
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $ 1.4 t)
$169 Grade /tn -■
| CLEARANCE SALE PRICE sl,^7
I SPECIAL
ONE LOT MEN’S
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
$1.29
MEN’S STRAW HATS -
$6.50 and $5.95 Grade CU A A I"!
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $4.4 V
$4.95 Grade dftO AO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE *(50,70
$3.95 Grade * (11*0 A
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
X MEN’S SWIM TRUNKS
■ $5.95 Grade a
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE S4.DU
$4.95 Grade dftO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE tpO.Vt)
$3.95 Grade OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade dftrt
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$1.98 Grade dft Hi '
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
ONE LOT $1.29
MEN’S SUMMER DRESS PANTS
$12.95 Grade d&O 4"kff
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$8.95 Grade f\t*
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$8.95 Grade dUA Aj;
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO.7J
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE |6.50
$6.95 Grade /n>£* aw?
l CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $0.45
1- ONE LOT $3.98
* - - -. __ ■ . . - ■■ '
■ IT T !■ £ m. T -WEB
Lj I I l"l ■ I I M M B
■ ■ _ ■ _ ■ v H ■ 'Mm B .■■ _ ■ ;iicj|j..i. i. ___. 1 ■
75 PAIRS
Nunn Bush Shoes
Special for
This Sale
$12.95
Wellco’s
Summer Casual
Shoes for Men
$2.98
Boys’
Swim Trunks
REDUCED
331/3%
Men’s and Boys’
Bermuda Shorts
reduced 25%
Boys’ Summer
Dress Pants
reduced 25%
Boys’
Summer Suits
reduced 25%
Boys’Knit Shirts
$1.98 Grade
$1.45
Men’s
White Buck And
Ventilate Shoes
$11.95 Grade
8.95
# \
$8.9549.95 Grade
$6.50
Boys’ White
Buck Shoes
$7.50 Grade
$5.45-
SPECIAL LOT
MEN’S TWILL WORK PANTS
, Green and Dark Gray
$1.98
UUNES’ DRESS SHOES
Black Patent, Blue, Bone and White
$13.95 Grade O**
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$12.95 and $11.95 Grade OCT
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$10.95 and $9.95 Grade Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE JjpD.Vo
$8.95 and $7.95 Grade C Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE tjpD.Vt)
$6.95 Grade /tt* j a m
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE «fp4.VD
$5.95 and $4.95 Grade dkQ OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE *(pO.Vo
LADIES’ SUMMER
CASUALS AND FLATS
$13.95 Grade (23*0 Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE Jso.7»)
$12.95 and $11.95 Grade Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE «{£ { ."o
$10.95 and $9.95 Grade Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE SO. 37D
$8.95 and $7.95 Grade ff Off
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE ifptJ.Vt)
$6.95 Grade 'J-.- iw . 'C '
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE S|P4.VD
$5.95 and $4.95 Grade dfeO OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$3.98 Grade (ttO OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
$2.98 Grade /m -■ /\q
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE
SPECIAL —1 COUNTER
Ladies’Shoes $2.98
SPECIAL —1 COUNTER
Ladies’Shoes $1.98
ALL SUMMERETTES REDUCED
$4.95 Grade /m n OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE..
$4.50 and $3.98 Grade <&0 1 O
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE -
CHURN'S SUMMER SANDALS'
AND WHITE DRESS SIRS ■
$6.95 and $6.50 Grade & A At*
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $4.45$
$4.95 Grade OO
CLEARANCE SALE PRICE. -
$3.98 and $2.98 Grade , J
-CLEARANCE SALE PUC*.- - --$2.45.