Activity in IHI
f Increases in1962
59 Loans Amounted
♦ x To $315,970 During
Fiscal Year
Donald W. Norman, County
Supervisor of the Farmers Nome
Administration in Camden, Cho
wan, Currituck, Pasquotank and
Perquimans counties stated this
week that his agency had receiv
ed 127 initial applications for
FHA services. He said these
applications were for purchasing
tractors and equipment, purchas
ing livestock, developing and
improving farms, purchasing
farms, refinancing debts on farm j
property, building new homes
and repairing old homes. Ap-1
plications received this fiscal
year were 300% greater than the
number received two years ago.
Fifty-nine loans totaling $315,-
970.00 were made during the
' past fiscal year ending June 30,
1963. Norman stated that eleven
additional loans totaling $139,-
850.00 were processed during the
year and would be approved af
t ter July 1,1962.
Collections this past fiscal
year totaled $210,950.00, an in
crease of 100% over collections
two years ago. Norman stated
this was due to good debt re
payment last fall and an in
crease in the amount of money
loaned.
Mr. Norman stated that in the
future his credit agency should
be of more help to the people
in this area. With a full line of
credit facilities more and more
families are eligible for FHA
assistance.
William C. Cales
Dies In Raleigh
William Charnie Cale, 80, died
Sunday morning at 7 o’clock in
a Raleigh hospital after an ill
ness of four years. A native of
Bertie County, he was a son of
William Cale and Mary Outlaw.
Surviving are five sons, Gro
ver and Floyd H. Cale of Eden
ton, William F. Cale of Tyner,
Raleigh Cale of Belmont, N. H.
and Hartwell Cale of Colerain;
* a daughter, Mrs. Idonia Skin
ner of Edenton, 14 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
He was a member of qethany
Baptist yhurch in Bertie County,
where a funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Rev. Gordon Shaw, pastor
of Macedonia Baptist Church, of
ficiated and burial was in the
family cemetery in Bertie Coun
ty.
nOOBSUD BOXSCdRI
•M MX. HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traf
fic deaths through 10 A. M.,
Monday, July 9,1962 follows:
Killed To Date . 590
Killed To Date Last Year 551
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SON COMPANY \
Blended Whiskey
30% straight whiskey
70% grain neutral spirits i
Miss Rosa Hollowell Becomes
Bride Ensign Donald Haithcock
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The Edenton Baptist Church
was the scene of a wedding
characterized by beauty and
simplicity Sunday afternoon,
July 8, at 3:30 o’clock when
Miss Rosa Hollowell became the
bride of Ensign Donald Haith
ock.
The bride is the daughter of
Itr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hollo
well of Edenton and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Eric E. Haithcpck of Durham.
The Rev. R. N. Carroll per
formed the double ring cere
mony.
Miss Marlene Broome of Wax
haw, organist, presented the
nuptial music and accompanied
Miss * Brenda ■ Mooney, soloist,
who sang”‘T Love Thee”.
The bride,, .given in marriage
by- her -father, wore a gown of
Swiss embroidered organdy fea
tured with a fitted bodice, sa
brina neckline, and brief shirred
sleeves. The. very iull three
tiered skirt was caught at in
tervals with organdy roses and
flowed into a chapel train. Her
tiara of seed pearls was attach
ed to the finger-tip veil of silk
illusion. * She carried a bridal
cascade of white butterfly roses,
stephandfis, centered with two
white royal bouquet orchids.
Miss Janet Bunch of Chapel
Hill and Edenton was maid of
honor. She wore a dress of blue
organza fashioned with short
sleeves and a boat neckline.
Her matching headpiece was of
shirred organza with a short at
tached veil and she carried a
cascade of white flowers.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Imogene Bunch, Mrs. Carol
Goodrich of Chapel Hill, Mrs.
Mary Ann Baker, sister of the
THE CHOW AH HERALD. EDEHTOW, NORTH CAROLINA. TOVRSDAT. JULY 12. 1912.
bridegroom of Durham and Miss
Millie Willis of Edenton. They
wore dresses identical to the
maid of honor.
Mr. Haithcock was best man
for his son. The ushers werp
Tommy Goodrich of Chapel Hdii
Chick Rosemond, Tommy Bakfer
of Durham, and Richard Hollo
well, brother of the bride.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Hollowell wore a dress of
champagne lace and a corsage
of cymbidiums. The bridegroom's
mother wore a dress of light
blue lace and organza and a
corsage of cymbidiums.
Mrs. Percy Smith was mistress
of ceremonies.
After the ceremony a recepr
tion vwas held at the Penelope
Barker House.
Following the reception the
couple left for a northern tired
ding trip. For traveling the
bride wore a banana shantung
sheath dress with bohb 'acces
sories and the orchid lifted from
her bridal bouquet. The couple
will make their home in Boston,
Mass., where the bridegroom js
stationed with the Coast Guard.
Farmers Advised
On Money Loans
Farmers should borrow money
“onlv if it enhances your eco
nomic position, such as improv
ing the efficiency of your, farnj.”
This is the advice of F-'Vef
non Wright of Washington, Dr Gi„
a top official of the Farm Credit
Administration.
Wright, who spoke recently at
a state-wide Production Credit
Association meeting in Morehead
City, says the fanner often can
decide whether to borrow money
by finding out how he can pay
it back.
• “Loans for recurring expenses
should be repaid from current
receipts,” says Wright. “Longer
' term loans for capital-purpose!
items such as heavy machinery'
and equipment should be paid
out of net income.
Today’s farmer, says Wright,
must have the ability to or- ]
ganize properly and utilize well 1
; til of the resources at his dis
posal—including credit.
If the tarmer doesn't, the lend- !
;er may see danger signals that
■ indicate a loan may be going
-nnr: Faulty performance of the
farmer; lack of progress in his
■overall farm program; deprecia
tion of the farm property; a
townward trend of the farm
ing area.
linutes Os Count?)
Os education)
July 2,1962.
The Chowan County Board of
Education held its regular meet
ing July 2. 1962, at 8 P. M. with
the following members present:
G. B. Potter, Garland Asbell.
• M ugene Jordan. John M. Elliott
‘and O, C. Long, Jr.
J"> The chairman, Mr. Potter,
, called the meeting to order by
I having the minutes of the pre
vious meeting read. The min
tiites as read by’ the secretary
were adopted by a motion made
by Mr. Asbell, seconded by Mr.
Long and unanimously adopted,
r. The reports of the local school
fund treasurer and the county
Auditor were presented and duly
Adopted by a motion made by
Mr. Jordan, seconded by Mr.
Asbell.
Motion was made bv Mr. Jor
dan, seconded by Mr. Asbell
that the Board continue to af
filiate with the North Carolina
-' ■ 1 ‘
Bringing you THE BETTY SHOPPE’S famous quality mer
chandise at amazing reductions from timely savings on sum
mer apparel . . . low, low prices on clothing you can wear for
months to come!
We've Reduced Our Entire Stock Os
SUMMER DRESSES
$10.98 DRESSES $5.98 & $6.98
$12.98 DRESSES $7.98 & $8.98
$14.98 DRESSES .... $8.98 & $10.98
$19.98 DRESSES .... $10.98 & $12.98
$24.98 DRESSES .... $12.98 & $14.98
❖
All Sportswear Has Further Reductions
INCLUDING
Slacks, Skirts, Blouses, Shirts and Jackets
Bras, Girdles, Cotton Robes, All Spring
Suits, Summer Gowns and Pajamas, All
Summer Handbags an Evening Dresses Re
duced for Quick Clearance!
COME IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!
❖
All Summer Jewelry Reduced To V 2 Price
Edenton, N. C.
School Board Association by pav
ing the membership dues in the I
amount of SSO was duly adopted. l
A resolution was offered by
Mr. Long and seconded by Mr.
Elliott, authorizing the payment
of teachers and principals ian ■
I tors and maids on the 25th of
;each month, except the final
payment, when ail requnenieuis
be met. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The report of the district com
mittee meeting, June 19. when
! Mrs. Vera Meggs Campbell and
Mrs. Alice Williams were elected
to teach in Chowan High School,
| wUo »eaa. jv.rs. Campbell will
teach either in the 3rd or 6th
grade, and Mrs. Williams will
teach in the 7th and Bth grades.
A motion was made by Mr. El
liott and seconded bv Mr. Long
approving the action of the
committee, was unanimously
! adopted.
The Board consi npi pt» four -
nlications for re-assignment to
Chowan High School. Parents,
guardians or loco prentis. wish
NO,SUM/ dRJ; r»ST lEPWNS ABOUT 1 I
BILL ' '
, “gat PERRYS
f£zr\S2EßvicE. Station
! ing re-assignment were: Colum-
I bus and Roberta Jones, request
' ing re-assignment of Thomas Lee
and Winford Jones: Lloyd and
Catherine Twine, requesting re
assignment of Joseph Twine;
Willie B. Twine, requesting re
assignment of Alice Nowell;
Since the applications for re
assignment were not filed in
due time, Mr. Asbell made a
motion that the request for re
assignment be disapproved, and
that the superintendent be au
thorized to give notice by reg
istered mail to the applicants the
action of the Board. The mo
tion was seconded bv M -. Jordan
and unanimously adopted.
The superintendent read the
bills paid in May and June, and
same were approved b- a mo
tin-i made by Mr. Jordan, sec
onded hy Mr. Long and unanU
mously adopted, in the amounts
of $11,342.02 and $25,159.00.
Them being no further busi
ness, the Board adjourned.
r T r poTTVR. Chairman.
W. J .TAYLOR, Secretary'.
VVi HI j
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B ** Membftf f.&j.C J
—SECTION TWO
PAGE FIVE