TWO
PAGE TWO
Negro Home Demonstration News
■r W. OMHIC 8. CHARLTON, Co««»y Ne*ro Heat* Kcmmlm
Mrs. G. K. Greenlee, Home
Economics Specialist, will con
duct a training school in “Pat
tern Alterations” Wednesday,
October 26, at the Brown-Car
ver library, 9:00 A. M. All
clothing project leaders are to
be present. Others interested in
this training school are invited
to attend. Bring with you a
dress pattern in your size.
Our Home Demonstration
Achievement Day program
which was scheduled for Tues
day night, will be held at a
later date. Clubs will assume
the same responsibilities already
assigned so continue your prep
arations. The date will be an
nounced soon.
Each member is asked to make
a special effort to attend your
October Home Demonstration
flub meeting. Bring non-mem
bers with you.
Keep Your Feet Comfortable
Be Kind To Your Feet—Have
you ever had a pair of shoes
that hurt your feet Don’t wor
ry, you have not been by your
self. Squeezing or pinching
your feet in shoes that are too
short, narrow, tight or maybe
too large will cause your nerves
to be on edge, you may have
pains in your back and ‘legs,
you may be short-tempered and
feel miserable. 11l fitted shoes
may causa you to have corns,
callouses, ingrowing toe nails,
bunions or arch trouble.
Women usually buy four or
five pair 'of shoes each year
while men get only one or two
pairs each year. Style is king
in the shoe business, especially
when buying women’s shoes.
Shoes are expensive. The
chances are, they may be high
er next year. Rain or shine, hot
or cold, ice or snow, scorching
pavements or frozen streets,
your feet are constantly on the
go, taking you here, there and
everywhere. Therefore, it is up
to you to be sure that your feet
are well taken care of and kept
in good condition and fitted
with shoes that will give com
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fort and support.
Select Shoes That Will Give
Comfort And Support To Your
Feet—Some of us have jobs that
keep us on our feet to either
stand, sit or walk for long hours
such as: canning, freezing, gen
eral house work, farm work, fac
tory, hospital duty or for doing
home sewing. Regardless to
whether you stand; sit or walk
for long hours, shoe soles should
be thick enough to protect the
bottom of your feet from acci
dents. Shoe heels should be
broad and low enough to give a
good foundation for the body.
make shoes suit
able for different purposes such
as for: work, dress, play, sport,
toe dancing, regular dancing,
casuals in a variety of mate
rials and colors shoes with zip
pers, shoe laces, straps, buckles,
etc., and you must remember
that one type of shoe cannot
serve for all purposes. Keep in
mind the purpose you have for
the shoe and select, type, color
and style according to the oc
casions on which you expect to
wear them. '
Advice When Buying Shoes
1. New shoes should fit com
fortable. Be sure to test the
fit by standing and walking be
fore you make your final de
cisions.
2. Do not ask for the same
size of shoe that you have been
wearing. Take time and ask
the sales person to measure both
feet, because they may not be
identical in size or shape.
3. Try both shoes of a pair;
also, try several styles.
4. Shoes should be long
enough to extend one-half to
three-fourths of an inch beyond
the big toe and should be wide
enough to allow freedom for
your toes.
5. Shoe heels should be broad
enough to give a good founda
tion for the body.
6. Do not buy shoes just be
cause the shoe looks pretty or
because it has a beautiful strap,
bow, buckle or heel.
E3SAL3, IfllfflraOg. gOHYg CARmLISA. TgwHa»&T. OCTOBER 30, 1980.
SPECIAL FEATURES AT
KADESH CHURCH SUNDAY
The Rev. G. L. Scott, pastor
of the Pleasant Grove Church,
will preach at Kadesh A. M. E.
Zion Church Sunday afternoon,
October 23, at 1 o’clock. His
choir and congregation will ac
company him.
Philippi Baptist male chorus
of Greenville will sing at Ka
desh Church Sunday afternoon,
October 23, at 3:15 o’clock. This
is one of the greatest singing
groups in Eastern North Caro
lina. The public is invited to
attend.
Our affections are our life.
We live by them. They supply
our warmth.
—Wm. Ellery Channing.
(1— * y
Town Council
I Proceedings
Edenton, N. C., Oct. 23, 1960
The Town Council met this
day in regular session at 8 P. M.
Members present: Mayor John
A. Mitchener, Jr., J. Edwin Buff
lap, George A. Byrum, Luther
C. Parks, W. C. Bunch, Jr., C.
A. Phillips, and R. Elton Fore
hand.
The meeting was called to or
der by Mayor Mitchener and
Councilman Parks gave the in
vocation.
The minutes of the Septem
ber meetings were approved as
read.
Motion was made by R. Elton
Forehand, seconded by George
A. Byrum, and duly carried that
Plagued Day And
Nightwhhßladder
Discomfort?
Unwise eating or drinking may be a
source of mild, but annoying bladder
irritations making you feel reetleee,
tense, and uncomfortable. And if rest
leas nights, with nagging backache*
headache or muscular aches and pains
due to over-exertkm, strain or emotional
npset, are adding to your misery—don't
wait —try Doan*s Pills.
Doan's Pills act 3 ways for speedy
relief. I—Theyl—They have a soothing effect
on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain
relieving action on nagging backache,
headaches, muscular aches and pains,
ft —A wonderfully mild diuretic action
thru the kidneys, tending to increase the
output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes.
So, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over 60 years. New,
large economy size saves money. Get
Doan's Pills today 1 •
Doan s Pills
Statement
GUARANTY SAVINGS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Montgomery, Alabama
Condition December SI, 1969 As Shown
By Statement Filed:
Assets
Bonds. $1.508.297* 29.
Stocks. $1,124,745.50.
Mortgage Loans on Real Estate. $4,-
069.339.38.
Real Estate. $687 733.31.
Policy loans. $198,864.22.
Collateral Loans. $130,130.36.
Cash and bank deposits. $1,251,352.53.
All other assets (as detailed In an
nual statement). $1,998,874.49.
Total Admitted Assets. $10,969,337.06.
Liabilities, Surplus And
Other Funds
Aggregate reserve for life policies
and contracts. $6,125,322.00.
Aggregate reserve for accident and
health policies. $50,985.99.
EupDlementary contracts without life
contingencies, $20,175.90.
Policy and contract claims, $44,-
964.38.
Policyholder*' dividend accumulation.
*50.170.15.
Premium* and annutty considera
tirns received In advance. *68.388.57.
Policy and contract ltahUl'les ;not In
cluded elsewhere. 1589.12K32. !, ' v s 1
Commissions to agents due or ac
crued. *95,301.42
General expense* due or accrued,
*13,207.18.
loxes, licenses and fee* due or ac
crued, *7,974 16.
Unearned investment Income. *5,-
605.65. J w
Amount* withheld or retained by
company a* agent or trustee. *30,-
706,27.
Amounts held for agents account
(Including *4.362.02 agents' credit bal
ances). *4.362.02.
Remittances and Items not allocat
ed. $4. *1.02.
Miscellaneous liabilities. *90.790.63.
Mandatory Security Valuation Re
serve, *240.132.66.
Total Liabilities (except capital).
*7.441.957.32. „
Capital paid-up. *1,022,754.00.
Unasslgned surplus. *2.504.625.76.
Total Capital and Surplus, *3,527,-
379.76.
Total *10.969.337.08.
business Iu The State Os
North Carolina During 1959
Policies on the lives of citizens of
said State in force December 31st of
previous year: Ordinary 12,373,
amount *9,034.738; Credit 43 744.
amount *9,109,894; Industrial 56,810,
amount *37,877,843.
Policies on the lives of citizens of
said State Issued during theyear: Or
dinary 160, amount $366,827; Credit
15.870, amount *2.000.382; Industrial
8.614. amount *6,848.472.
Total: Ordinary 12,533. amount *9,-
401,563; Credit 59,614, amount *11,110,-
276: Industrial 65,424, amount *44,-
726 315
Deduct ceased to be In force during
the year: Ordinary 162, amount *229.-
179; Credit 17 108, amount *1.881,900;
Industrial 8,060, amount *6,483.933.
Policies In Force December 31st: Or
dinary 12,371, amount *9.172,384: Cred
it 42,506. amount *9.228.376; Industrial
57.364, imount *38.242,382.
Losses and Claims unpaid December
31at of previous year: Ordinary,
amount *1,987.35; Industrial, amount,
*4.780.65.
Losses and Claims Incurred during
year: Ordinary, amount, *7,187.77;
Credit, amount *6,192.14; Industrial,
amount. *22.270.21. _
Total: Ordinary, *9,175.12; Credit,
*6,192.14; Industrial, *27.050.86.
Losses and Claims settled during the
year. In full: Ordinary, *7,221.27;
Credit, *5.019.26; Industrial, *21,262.77;
total. *33,503.30. „
Losses and Claims unpaid December
31at: Ordinary. *1.953 85: Credit, *l.-
172.88: Industrital *5.788.09.
Premium Income Ordinary, *89,-
T7B 55- Industrial. *180.065.64; total.
*289,844.19.
Consideration for annuities. A. A H.
Prem.. *182.612.47; Losses, *36.209.11.
President. Ernest H. Woods; Secre
tary. Gentry A. Martin; Treasurer,
Gerald C. Cline; Actuary, K. G. Gool
shalk; Home Office. 310 Montgomery
St. Montgomery. Ala.
Attorney for Service: GHAS. F.
GOLD, Commissioner of insurance.
Raleigh. N. C..
6 ‘ roi, “ m
I, Chas. F. Gold Cbmmtedoner of
Insurance do hereby certify, that the
above Is a true and correct abstract
of the statement of the Guaranty Sav
ings Lite Insurance Oanpany of M(mt
d£
the Edenton Woman’s Club be
granted . permis si on to hold its
annual Halloween Party at the
playground on Monday evening,
October 31, i 960..
Motion was made by George
A. Byrum, seconded by J. Ed
win Bufflap, and duly carried
that Edward A. Goodman be
granted a permit \to sell beer
on' premises at Joe’s Drive Inn
on North Broad Street providing
his application is approved by
the N. C. Alcoholic: Beverage
Control Board.
Motion was made by C. A.
Phillips, seconded by R. Elton
Forehand, and duly carried that
a 1961 Ford four-door sedan be
purchased from Albemarle Mo
tor* Company at their low bid
price of $2050.00 with a trade
of a 1958 Ford Sedan.
Motion was made by Luther
C. Parks, seconded by Jl Edwin
Bufflap, and duly carried that
the!; Council approve thej recom
mendation of the Board of Pub
lic Works regarding Christmas
decorations for South Broad
m GOLD STAR COAT SALE ]
Girl’s 3to 6X size famous “Candy Girl” |
"GOLD STAR" JA WHI 100% Wool
COATS/ fVA Size 7to 14 “GOLD: STAR”
Famous “Candy Girl” coats for
- little tykes in sizes S to 6Xj JBr Vyy H ;
styles and -colors; An outotand- L 9 « *
a Usually $17.99 to $19.99! JJvCT 9* M Wowl Sach terrlflc •* * Buch marvekn*
__ ; fj Ip 1 BBS values at this low price! Real fashion fabrics in
ill/ ¥/ tß| fife tweeds, plaids and novelty types with cozy warm
| | JjgSjgl** g y oup selection tomorrow morning!
| Speeial Value! '! f ’ #/ s*i CQ C.
a Misses Poplin e '
fa in love with ... in fact it 1 COATS
1 youfll be astounded jfl fwk 1 / • Here’s a real value in this spe
■ Our buyers were really If > cW cut made for the
I lucky when they bar- Jg W/mf M II i \ IHJfcgM girls in their teens! Mature look
-9 gained for these! fffjSKL PI J } ing des ig ns to fabrics and coiors!
9: Novelty striped lined... ® \ Bf Sizes 10 to in many difioraat
1, water repellent poplin S&jmgjm 11 81 V I
IfllsuAllv $10.99! MmM 1 8sWm 1 Values I™. *24.99 to *29.99!
| s 6.Bs yw ! j % *17.85
Here’s the value that looks ill Rf| ff f Ja 9 Famous Burtiug- i \
- > V 1111 \LIKP:
worth dollars more! Cotton j J| 4lt '/ f M m fab . | Cmttl m M fitß 1 m WtrM4
poplin carcoats with quilted Hu- L/ 9
ings for warmth and good looks! 7d Bi lk I [IP \9L| 9 Extremely color-9 Pi/£■§- -j ?#
I# f % B M plaid tones m
An assortment of colors in all f BpOl n - W
"wm, | \ B Orioa pilo fl
sports occasions! 'fc I $12.99! wararth!
OXA rm * Picture frame 9
u, *6.99 each'.
JkAJI»I J —1 k i | I
. |-1 m rv¥7IVITV^M
Street.
Motion was made by R. Elton
Forehand, seconded by George
A. Byrum, and duly carried that
Electric and Water Department
bills in the amount of $16,931.35
be paid.
Motion was made by Luther
C. Parks, seconded by J. Edwin
Bufflap, and duly carried that
the following Town of Edenton
bills in the amount of $4,160.92
be paid:
Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel.
Co., $2.10; Accounting Supplies
and Systems, Inc., $4.14; The
Chowan Herald, $96.20; Ernest J.
Ward, Jr., $9.26; Postmaster,
$80.00; The ’ Michie Company,
$15.00; Gulf Oil Corp., $152.37;
Reeves Company, $1.58; George
Chevrolet Co., $67.49; W. S. Dar
ley & Co., $7.40; Kale Uniforms,
$5.84; Albemarle Motor Co.,
$17.55; Bunch’s Auto Parts,,
$12.48; Hughes-Parker Hardware
Co., $18.00; Federal Sign & Sig
nal Corp., $3.45; Coastland Oil
Co., $7.43; Byrum Hardware Co.,
$38.07; The Chowan Herald,
$63.40; Edenton Ice Co., $2.99;
The Karpark Corp.,, $128.39; W.
F. Miller, $25.00; Edenton Furni
ture Co., $3.39; Edenton Office
Supply, $1.00; R. J. Boyce,
$21.41; Ricks Laundry & Clean
ers, Inc., $4.03; Norfolk & Caro
lina/ Tel. & Tel. Co., $10.45;
Bunch’s Garage, $97.56; N. C.
League of Municipalities, $21.50;
Edenton Furniture Co., $6.50;
Morning Pride Mfg. Co., $236.11;
Norfplk & Carolina Tel. & Tel.
Co., $21.88; The Fireline Corp.,
$20.73; Ricks 'Laundry & Clean
ers, Inc., $6.00; Belk-Tyler Co.,
$27.54; Byrurh Hardware Co.,
$1.30; Hollowell’s, Inc., $2.04;
Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.,
$7.96; Ralph E. Parrish, Inc.,
$12.05; M. G. Brown Co., Inc.,
$4.47; Akron Brass Mfg. Co.,
$60.73; Western Auto Associate
Store, $16.19; Gulf Oil Corp.,
$21.71; Motorola C. & E., Inc.,
$30.00; Gulf Oil Corp., $232.45;
Volunteer Firemen, $49.00; Nor
folk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co.,'
$9.25; Ashley Welding & Ma
chine Co., $24.65; Bunch’s Auto
( J ••
Parts, $9.66; Bunch’s Garage,
$534.93; M. G. Brown Cd„ $33.30;
Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.,
$124.28; Ack Ack Exterminating
Co., $15.00; Hobbs Implement
Co., $2.80; Albemarle Motor Co.,
$25.00; John Potts, $28.00; Trans
port Clearing of the Carolinas,
Inc., $31.70; Dewey Bros., Inc.,
$400.46; East Carolina Supply
Co., $44.05; E. J. Smith & Sons
Co., $5.54; Lee Freeman, $52 00;
Barker House Association, $3.00;
I •helpful INVESTMENT SERVICES WsisSMssM
- APPRAISALS....QI/QTATIQNS....‘ x . M
SECURITIES ANALYSIS,...FRIENDLY GUIDANCE M
Cell our Representative in this Area ’ |||
Caro^J^^ (les D —l
, *' orf * or^ U>n ..rT. ' 206 W. Eden St. M
jStwestm&Us for b>ecu/ity PHONE 2466 ||
Members Midwest Stock Exchange |||-
CHARLOTT* • RALEIGH • NIW YORK CITY
I w. D. fjjifffr Wholesale Gre-|
eery, s6.2Svßdenton Insurance!
Agency, 525.00; Nationwide MlttS
tual Co., $525.54; Er
nest J. %rd, Jr., $41.85; Jimbo’s
Jumbos, fNc., $4.50; West W. By-,
rum Ins. Agency, $5.00; Wm. F.
Freeman, Inc., $500.00; Carlyle
C. Webbt. $3&00. j.
There Efelhg no further busi
ness, the Council adjourned! / i,
ERNES 1' J. WARD, J®.,
Clerk.