Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 26, 1962, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR Z??V?k ■ *• '• f »—SECTION-TWO lf_s?sßlAl SECDRIIY j| 11 Questions_and Answers • II r«6IMTv«( L -•.. ■*! rß«S»iin_gg“ _■ ■LsiSSSJ r _,— a . . George Dietrich, field representative of J’ie Social Se' i'i*v Administration, is in Edenton every Thursday at the North Carolina Employment Security Commission office in the Gitisens .Bank Building. There are more than 600 so- I cial security offices throughout! the United States. One is in your town, or close to whore ! you live. People work in these off. cos — ■ people whq know and under stand the social security law. Other people ask them questions | about the law ancf ifie sociST sc- . curity people answer the ques tions. When the social security law changes, the answer to people's questions change. For instance: For many years, when peoole past retirement age, but still under 72 earned $2,080 or more a year, they could not receive their social security benefit'. This answer was given to many questions. But now the law has been changed. This causes the social security people to, worry. They worry because they would like the people they talked to before to know the new answer to their question. ! Negro Home Demonstration News t By MBS. ONNIB S. CHARI.TON, County Negro Home P.conoiniCH Agent Last week at 4-H Camp, | twenty-seven 4-H’ers froip Cho-, wan and Dare counties had the time of their lives, as they ex perienced this ,-small democracy in action. There were 123 4-H Club boys and girls at the J. W. Mitchell 4-H Camp, Swansboro. for the entire week. As we arrived, this message j from Mrs. G. H. Blount and W. C. Cooper, District 4-H Club Agents, awaited each camper. It makes clear the part 4-H Camp plays in the total 4-H Club program. “This year, 1962, marks the 100th Anniversary of the Land Grant College. Before 1862, col lege education was generally available only .to a privileged few. The Land Grant College grew out of a ctjflege and publication education should be made available to the com-, mon man. It was also felt that education should prepare young people for the practical pursuits of living. The Land Grant Col lege, the Research Station and the Extension Service make up what we know today as the Land Grant College System. “The Extension Service is ded icated to sharing the fruits of research with people wherever they may be found, on the farm, 1 in the home or in the factory. ORKIN PEST CONTROL SERVICE 0 roachesA rats Wf I for the take ofyourhomeji^J It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IN NORTH CAROLINA arrangements were made to transfer the Confederacy’s naval ordnance center from Norfolk to Charlotte be cause of inland safety and good railroad to Wilmington. North Carolinians saluted this new commerce with glasses of beer. For even then, beer was North Oarolina’s tradi tional beverage of moderation. Beer still provides L ' Jf enjoyment for North Carolinians, and a good living \ J ♦or many of them not only the employees of the V' Brewing Industry itself, but also for North Carolina \ , / farmers and other suppliers of the materials Brewers use. I V J TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States \ / Brewers Association still works constantly to as- l J sure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. C C ~ =3 L) - |j«i - < I • InL^-mm \\i / l\4* > t-V r \.J-i fy y \ l ' They would like for all people lover 65 who are still working, and who have never applied for social*security benefits, to ask: “How much can I earn and ! still receive some social secur ity benefits?” Then the social security peo ple could say, “It depends on how much in benefits is pay able on your account. The only sure way to fioi out is to apply for benefits.” “Sometimes,” the social security people could say to a worker, “you can earn as much as $4,000 in a year and still receive some social security benefits.” Be kind to the people in your local social security office. II | you are over 65,- still working sad have never applied fo,’ benefits, stop them from worry ing and apply for benefits. II may .mean more money in your pocketbook. It can cost you nothing. 1 4-H Club work is the youth | phase u r Extension Service pro gram. Organized camping is a vital e iucation xeature of 4-L work, i’he first known camping for farm youth was the “Farm Boys Encampment” of 1907 in Missouri. Camping, as we con duct it in North Carolina, prob ably has mere of the total ideals of 4-H Club Work tied into it ! than any other one of the total activities which make up our state program. j “During this week in camp, it is hoped that you will remember that this is a part of the on going ‘PEOPLE’S’ educational program. To get the most Out of any educational endeavor, one must put his best into it; do that for. camp this w.eek. We hope i your participation in tlys get ting will help you becorfte more tolerant, understanding, kind and considerate of others. As you return to your communities, may the ideals expressed in camping be a part of your actions. May you find here additional inspira tion which will cause you to al ways work 'To Make The Best Better’ in your own develop | ment.” On Thursday of this week 4-H j Club members will tell you via radio, of their experiences while at camp. Listen in at 12:30 P. M. Those at camp from Chowan ' County were: Susie Valentine, j Diane Jones, Barbara Jerkins, Virgie Dare Elliott, James Slade, | Ir„ Carolyn Hall, Gerald Perry, Kelsey Fleming, Kay Wards worth, Joseph Tillett, Adrian Oliver, Paulette Lassiter, Angela j Lassiter, and Eddie Charlton. 4-H’ers attending from Dare County were: Wallace Berry, Anthony Boone, Thomas Golden, Dwight Meekins, Percy Daniels, Richard Saunders, Walter Baker, Dora D. McClease, Brenda Char- £HB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROL Iff A. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 100 V WATERED-DOWN VERSION This is a “watered-down version” of the once-solemn Buddhist rite for washing away sins. Rangoon, Burma, fire hoses and water cans have turned it into an annual fun-filled water melee. ity, Christine Wilson, . Ddrothy Spencer, Geneva Simmons and Clarnda Burton.’ Gets Silver Wings \ A _■ \ ■ First Lieutenant Edward R. ■lugent of Baldwiri, N. Y.,. has been awarded the silver wings, of a United States Air Force, navigator following his gradua tion from navigator training at James Connally AFB in Texas. Lieutenant Nugent, % gradu ■jste" of--the;'Ua»iversij|r jter Vef=; mont, received radar- and celes tial navigation in Air Force T-29 "Flyings Classroom” aircraft. He is being- reassigned to Charleston AFB, ' J 5. C-, for duty. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Renwick E< Nugent of Baldwin,,, the lieu tenant and his wife, the. former Clara A. Comer of Edenton have a son, Timothy. 1 « " j SUNDAY SCHOOL] * LESSON J Continued on Page 6, Section 2 and find him. Just because the Exiles were driven away ' from their heme, they were not ne cessarily driven from God. This sublime spiritual truth has I b'essed all mankind ev,er since, i Distressed ttmygh they ! wefe | over their national collapse, their I leeper sorrow; Jeretniah be- | lieved, should be their spiritual | disobedience. An about- face, j with repentant heart, would re- i ?tore them in their relationship o God. In this lay their hope. The story of bitter experience i plunges us, as the Scripture of ten does, back into the. question; j Upon what does hope ih the ■ midst of tragedy depend? We | are reminded that it is not a ; young man who is counseling | the Exiles to hold on to the j hope of national restoration. It 1 s an old man. Even if a re- ; turn could be negotiated vet; J quickly, he would not J witness it. Jeremiah was more concerned about his people u'.„ he .was about, himself. He be lieved that if thev could re establish their relationship to .rod— the Gpd of their fathers— his would guarantee their .ulti mate reclaiming of national' unity and dignity. is the cradle ’of ho£>e in any crisis hour. How anxiously the Free World today »waits evidence that the oppressed peoples of the- earth hayej rtcit.‘ altogether lost their will to be free. When ‘he will to be feed is' paralyzed, and spiritual and moral fibers wither, hope is eruihed. To the extent that, •found these oualifies ana virtues alive in the Exiles, , he held on dog-, to his hotje.* i ■ ..T>h* davj (we tire .in ore fraught with peril. Ho one, liv ing in- a nuclear sfee 1 iu?h as ours, will attempt to deny this fact. But when the .world, or our nation, or we as individuals are in peril, is anything more reassuring than- consctoas, -volun- tary identification with Gcd's unchangeable ana enduring law? We, like Jeremiah, really ,:ave a double hope—w hone on wo levels. We hope that our lation. our children and our way of life will be :brought through the fire of crises and be refined into useful instru ments in God’s hand. On the other hand, we have an over ucning belief and hope that Jod's ultimate purposes are be ing fulfilled. This hope stretches beyond our own lives, and even beyond our • nation and the world as we know it, to that wideness of the future that only God can; see. (These comments are based on outlines of the International Sunday School Lessons, copy righted by the International Council of Relicious Education, and used by permission). Town Council } Proceedings v _. . _. t Edenton, "N. C.„ July .9. J 962. , .met uns day ,±n .regular session.'at BP. M. at the toWn. office.' Members present, Mayor John A. M:Mh ener, Jr., J. Edwin Bufflap, George A. Byrum, Luther C. Parks, C A. Phillips and R. El ton Forehand. Mayor Mitchener called the meeting to order and gave the invocation. Councilman Dixon and Chief of Police LaVoie were appoint ed to investigate traffic condi tions at the intersection of Queen and Mosely Streets and report to the Council at the next meeting. Motion was made by George A. Byrum,' seconded by Luther C. Parks and duly carried that the J JOE THORUD SAYS: | A N£W ,D£A FOR A NEW £RA ONE POLICY COVERS ALL for Homeownersl It took at least 4 different policies to protect .your house against fire, theft, liability and miscellaneous damage until Nationwide helped pioneer the new low cost Homeowners Policy. Modern, convenient, eco nomical! Get rates today for , your home. JOE THORUD 204 Bb-It of Rdenton Bldg. P. O. Box SO4 PHONE 2420 - zXite. rV>'V* - %v. Bn n I OHk,; Ofkmkm. j ordinance prohibiting trucks on Granville Street be rescinded. Clerk W. B. Gardner and Town Attorney W. S. Priyott were instructed to draw up ox dmances i designating school cross, ngs, and report back to the next meeting of the Council A possible lease between the (own of Edenton and Joe Cri anti was- uiscusstu. Council man Forehand was directed to work out the details of the lease. Motion was made by George V Byrum, seconded by C. A. Phillips and duly carried award ing me contract for purchasing No. 2 fuel oil and kerosene to the Town of ' Edenton for the fiscal year 1962-63 to Sinclair Reining Company. Motion was made by C. A. Phillips, seconded by George A. uyium and duly carried award ing the contract for fumshing automobile products (less tu'es and tubes) for the, Tow.n of ..xjnton tor the fiscal year 1962-63 to Milton E. Bunch ,ei vice Station. Motio. was made by R. Elton Pc ehand, seconded by J. Ed>v n 3ufflap and duly carried award ;ng the contract for furnishing tires and tubes to the Town of Edenton for the fiscal year 1962-63 to Goodyear Service Store. xviu,.ion was made by George A. Byrum, seconded by C. A. | Phillips and duly carried ap proving the plat of the M. G. Brown sub- division. Messrs Byrum, Phillips and Dixon were appointed to meet with M. G. Brown Company of- j ficials in order to clear up any questions that the above men tioned company may have. Motion was made by R. Elton Forehand, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap and duly carried that Electric & Water Department bills in the amount of $42,588.53 ; be paid. Motion was made by C. A. Phillips, seconded by George A. Byrum and duly carried that Town of Edenton bills in the amount of $5,311.26 be paid as follows: rxuininistrative Department— Edenton Office Supply co., $4.38; Albemarle Motor Co., $5.00; post matster, $4.50; Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co., $1.95. Police Department Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co., $10.44: Co lonial Motor Co., $19.02; Gulf Oil Corp., $137.26; Bill Perry’s Texaco Service, $12.00; Albe marle Motor Co., $12.86; Bunch’s Garage, $9.27; Sargent-Sowell, Inc., $52.41; Byrum Hardware Co.. $1.80; Hughes-Parker Hard ware Co., $35.03; Ralph E. Par rish, Inc., $6.52; W. D. Holmes Wholesale Grocery. $17.04; P & Q Suner Market, $2.64. Fire Department—Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $23.88; John W. Barnes Enternrises. $147.51: Gulf C?'l Co., $46.77; Edenton Office Supply Co., $4.38; Ricks Laun dry. $6.19;, The Chowan Herald, $2.58; Byrum Hardware Co., $11.72; Hughes-Parker Hardware Co.. $2.32; Bunch’s Auto Parts, $1.37; Ashley Welding & Ma chine Co., $3.62; Belk-Tvler Co., $10.90; S. A. White. $23.00; vol unteer firemen, $30.00. Parks and Playgrounds—Clar ence Spruill, $10.00; Town of Edenton E. & W. Dept., $3.00; W. F. Freeman. Inc., $93.73: By rum Hardware Co, $353.74. Street Department Nor, & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $11.25; Leary Bros. Storage Co., $39.20; Bunch’s Garage. $29.63; Edenton Tractor & Implement Co., If pu take your track for granted •* . * IrC Q A truck that doesn’t call for a lot of attention, and cabs, tight tailgates .. . are some of the *** that just does its job every day, is a great features that help Chevrolet trucks work v asset. This is the thing most users tell us they longer and bring back more of your investment QOOQ. like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability. at /f you‘wish you had a truck that cost you And thiß, of course, comes from quality. less thought and attention, put your money on fin fit Sound engines, strong >fraines, double-wall quality. Make your next buy UUU l construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies Chevrolet truck. - CHEVROLET TRUCKS MSfflfsfi ** ,w« '• -V.. «* ; « ‘ * . 1 ' A • • . 'i ", ' $162.04; .Jftaker’a Radiator -Shop, $9.00; Albemarle Motor v Co., $2.24; BYryim Implement' Co., $36.96; Jmirunt Hardware Co.. 28c; Buftbn’s Abto Parts, "$34.60; E. F. CraVen Co.',; ,$35.90; J. D. McCottef, 1 Inc., $83,69; Ashley Welding & machine C<-‘. Elliott Oil Co., $67!37; Daly Her ling Co* $765.00; Hobbs imple ment Cq>,510.99; M G. Brown Go., IncMjp.aO; Transport Clear ing of pjeuCarolina, lno„ $2.50; Hampton,, Roads Tractor & Equipmeat Co., $7.86: Hughes- Parker Hardware Co., $34.69; Gulf OilTgorp.. $391.35: Heger’s Iron &nr,\Neoprend’ •> Products. $72.00; ySrpith & Sons Co., $93.25. , , I Otherir i&fcenses—!&. G. .Brown Co., In® $27.58; Town of Eden ton E. & W. Dept., . $25Q.00; The J. F. W: Dorman Cp.Tnc., $72.16; Carly le ,C. 'Webb” $30.00; W. E. Mills. &SM; The Chowan Her ald, si{)3-si; The International City Managers Association, $15.00; iW- D. Holqves Campen’s ‘ Jirayel ers, $15.00: members of Town Council $530.00; dhowahi.Hjospi tal, 1nd,i51,200.0a?., Mcticgi was rriade; by George A. Byrurp, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap and duly carried author izing the ’ clerk td advertise for bids for Town of Edenton insur ance coverage for the fiscal pc r IW2-b3. ! Motion was made by R. E. Forehand, seconded by Luther IC; Parks and duly carried nam ing the newly created planning board, the Edenton - Chowan l Planning Board. Members and ANONYMOUS SHOCK TROOPS ■ Behind that little borT of capsules prescribed by your doctor is a great army of white-coated scientists who are engaged in pharmaceutical and medical research. These are the “shock troops” in medicine’s fight to preserve your health. There is never an armistice in their laboratory battle against disease. Their cause is your health. The fruits of scientific research are readily available in this pharmacy at all times.'' HOLLOWELLS PHONE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY REXALL DRUG STORE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS A Registered Pharamacrst Always On Duty , terms are as follows: ' Tom I , Shepard, 2 years; George Lewis, , 1 year; the Rev. Hugh Evans, , 1 year; W. P. Jones, 3 years; ; Bruce Jones, 3-years; Scott Har 'rell,_2 yaars; West Leary, 1 year; W. B. Gardner, 1 year; J. H. ; v.x<iit,t;x, ox., o yeais. Motion was made by C. A. Phillips, seconded by Luther C. Parks and duly carried that John A. Mitchener, Jr., as ageni : lux tne lown of Edenton, is ..Oxe-y auixionzed and empow ered to sign / and execute all papers and documents necessary in connection with the request, of the North Carolina State .Board of Health for aid in the Icoin.ol of .mosquitoes. He is further authorized and required to carry out all agreements stipulated in the project appli cation submitted by us to the North Carolina State Board of Health and to perform other acts that are proper and neces sary in connection with the op eration of this project: Acts of said person in behalf of said Town of Edenton are in all re spect validated, approved and confirmed. i.-v, x.einp no further busi ness, the Council adjourned. W. B. GARDNER, Clerk. ' t vdeMon. N. C. July 11, 1962. The Town Council met this day in special session at 8:30 A. M. at the Town* office. Pres • ent; Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., J. Edwin Bufflap. George A. Byrum. C. A. Phillips and R. Elton Forehand. Motion was made by C. A. T . seconded by ft. Elton ForeharfcL fuwi, duly carried that the bkToDthe Albemane Motor Company for furnishing the Town of" Edenton a 1962 Ford Galaxie liter door be accepted. MotßH?*>was made by 'J. Edwin Bufflap;” “Seconded by iR. Elton Forehand*” and duly carried adopting the Town of Edenton 1962 .63 . budget as published on July and the tax rate set at $1,00., *, There being no further busi ness, the meeting adjourned. W. B. GARDNER, Clerk. ■ cl® NEW MX forPROTIT Tost fieM-sbemne eqwpMtt + A Sutler Sar-N-Dry Center *■■■■ Extra Profits every year If you harvest eariy with modem field-shelling equip ment, a Butler Stor-N-Dry® Center is just what you . need for fast, safe drying and storage on your own fartn. The extra profits you earn will pay _ back your invest ment in no time If 41lljli> 11 at,qJ,l„JFor full details, ca 11... aS Hobbs Implement Company, Inc. “Your John Deere Dealer" EDENTON, N. C.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 26, 1962, edition 1
10
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