North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO County News By MRS. KOKAND EVANS Sympathy goes out to the Pasnisht, Todd and Layton families. A word of cheer to the Bass family. Congratulations tc Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Noble, proua parents of a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Baker Hol lcwell, Jr., are also the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. Rogerson, Mrs. Elsie Shaw and Elijah Blount are on the sick list. Mrs. Mae Neilson under went surgery this week. Wilbur Ray Wheeler of Camp Jejeune was home for the weekend. Mrs. Florine Nixon visited Mr. and Mrs, Mickey Sliva at Hampton, Va., over the weekend. Miss Avis Bunch will be honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the R e ckv Hock Community Center from 7 to 10 o'clock. The Bandon Plantation school house will be dedi cated on May 8 to Mrs. hvus Fletcher by the James Iredell Association at their ar”'ial meeting. . The WMS general meeting was held in the fellowship hail at the Edenton Baptist Church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The Sunshine Bible Class of Edenton Baptist Church held its quarterly meeting in the fellowship hall at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night. A Bible presentation ser (kfidfs t " yMph °*\ * 4ft J| — I A BIG SIGN sayjng, “Sunday is Mother’s Day”. At MITCHFINER’S PHARMACY you’ll find delightful gifts for mother and Mother’s Day Cards. Shop now while selec tions are full. OIAL 482-3711 -S- EDENTON, N. C ' i PEANUT GROWERS: • 1 .t" ’ 4 '' _ ' . ’ • r ’ ‘ i ' r • ■ . • ' J ' . New Dyanap program gives your weeds the old 1-2! I SprayDyanapweedkilleronyourpeanut * fields at “cracking time" and you knock out more broadleaf weeds and grasses right on contact. Afterward, Dyanap stays down in the soil to stop late-sprouting weeds, too. 2 Then, 2 to 3 weeks later a light broad cast spray (1-2 quarts of dinitre* per acre) will knock out any weeds that might have escaped your first treatment, thus ex tending your weed control period. •Making this application in extremely hot weather may result in a “burned'’ effect on peanut plants. Extensive tests have shown this does not reduce yields. _ For best results end maximum safety, follow label instructions and warning* on all chemicals. vice will be held at the Sun day evening service at the Edenton Baptist Church on May 15 to the graduating seniors who are members of the church and Sunday School. Twenty-two seniors will receive Bibles this year. A sports banquet will be held on May 9 at 7 P. M. in the National Guard armory. Coach Clarence Stasavich, head football coach and ath letic director at East Caro lina College, will be the principal speaker. Congratulations to the student typists from Chowan County who won district titles. Congratulations to Mrs. Goldie Niblett. who was honored as 1965-66 club wo man of the year by the Edenton BPW Club. Report Given On Fire Alarms Edenton firemen answered 10 alarms during April, but total estimated damages amounted to only $2,000. Chief W. J. Yates said two of the calls were in Ederdon and eight of them were in rural Chowan Coun ty. Estimated damage in the city was S2OO with the re maining SI,BOO being from one fire in the rural area. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thurs day night, May 5 at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Holoman on Broad Street. Washington * V report by Rep. Walter B. Jones This is the first in a series of reports that I hope to make available to the citizens of the First District through the newspapers. Last week, April 30th, marked my tenth full week in the United States Con gress. Several bills of im portance have been before the Congress. On February 17, the House passed the “Veterans Readjustment Ben efits of 1966”, otherwise known as the Cold War G. I. Bill of Rights. It became Public Law 89-358 on March 7th. I strongly supported this bill for it will benefit many veterans in our First Congressional District, It provides education and train ing programs generally pat terned after the highly suc cessfully GI Bills of World War II and the Korean Con flict. It covers education, home loans,, and hospital benefits. The education provisions of the new bill go into effect June 1, 1966 to give the vet eran ample time to plan his schooling. •Under the education and training sections, monthly payments for full time train ing are: SIOO for veterans without dependents: $125 for veterans with one dependent; $l5O for veterans with more than one dependent. Vet erans eligible can receive up to 36 months of schooling or training on the basis of one for each month spent in uniform. The veteran must complete his program of edu cation within eight years af ter discharge. The formula for eligibility of the veteran to participate in the GI home loan program is the same as that already in existence; that is, 10 years from the date of discharge plus one year for each three months served. Entitlement shall not continue beyond 20 years, nor shall it expire be fore 10 years. Guaranteed or insured loan ceilings remain at $7,500. Medical and hospital care is available on the sarnt basis as for wartime veterans Other benefits include burial allowances, employment as sistance. and veterans pref erence in Federal employ ment. . The second major bill on which I voted was the Presi dent’s Tax Adjustment Bill.’' Among other things, this bill increased the amount of in come tax withholding and also, reimpose the Federal excise tax on automobiles and telephones. I voted no on this bill, for I did not think it fair to impose the excise tax and adjust in come tax, unless the pure luxuries such as whiskey, jewelry and furs were also taxed. t We have acted on several More peanuts, cleaner peanuts, cleaner fields. That’s what the Dyanap Two-Step weed killer program means to growers. Clearing your fields the new Dyanap way means longer lasting and still more economical weed con trol, too, because Dyanap actually controls more, different kinds of broadleaf weeds and grasses, and the Two-Step plan extends your killing power to cover both early and late-sprouting weeds. Dyanap stays in the soil while your pea nuts are growing. But, by the next season it’s done its job and disappeared, so there’s no danger to following crops. New liquid Dyanap mixes with minimum agitation. And stays mixed; won’t separate and clog applicator nozzles. See your dealer for Dyanap, today. Give the weeds jn your peanuts the old this year. • Chemical Division US. RUBBER •Oyenapi* the U. S. Rubber Company rcfi*tare4 trademark for ite pre-emerge nc« herbicide. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MAY 5, 1966. appropriations . bills. Each Department, such as Agricul ture, Interior and Post Of fice, submits separate budg ets and are acted upon sepa rately. The three mentioned have already been passed by the House and sent over to the Senate. Last week, the Agriculture Appropriation Bill for the next fiscal year passed the House, and in spite of the recommendation of the Presi dent, we restored the School Lunchroom Program anc’ Milk Program in the same amount as provided in the last budget. Representative Theodore Kupferman, Repub lican, of New York City, sen; forward an amendment tc reduce the Agriculture ap propriations, hut we were able to defeat this, and we have the ali-eady mentioned Lunchroom and Milk Pro gram for the hungry and needy children of this Na tion. All the North Carolina Democratic Congressmen vot ed to defeat the crippling amendment and, of course, then voted unanimously for the passage of the Agricul ture Appropriation Bill. Also, in (he week just clos ed, the House passed the “Fgir Employment Practice? Bill,” H. R. 10065, but not with the help of the North Carolina .Delegation, as each of us voted no. My reaction to this bill is that it is a di rect infringement on the rights of private enterprise to select their employees The individual qualification? of a person, under this bill, will be totally disregarded Also, many States have law? •onceining this matter and I feel that in the final analysis it is a matter for the individ -ial State and not the Fed eral Government In recent days, the Dirk sen amendment regarding the ipportionrhent of State Leg islatures was defeated in the Senate. This would have -riven each State a right to determine the composition of its own Legislature, and, a? I have stated many times both as a private citizen and a State Legislator, this is as it should be. I regret that the Senate hid not see fit to pass this .hnd send it over to the House where it would have received my vigorous support. Cats and Dogs. On Thurs day, April ,28, the House passed H., R. 13881, which was introduced by Repre sentative Poague of Texas and is designed to stop the illegal traffic of dogs and cats which is very prevalent in the metropolitan areas, and also, to curtail the inhumane treatment of these animal? for experimental purposes All the North Carolina Dele gation voted for this meas- I ure on a roll call vote. Mr. Outlaw Dies At Merry Hill MERRY HILL Funeral services for Hershey Ray mond Outlaw, 53, of Merry Hill, who died Saturday, April 30, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Merry Hill Baptist Church by the pas tor, Rev. Frances L. Cordrey and assisted by a former pastor, Rev. Oscar Turner of Washington. Burial followed in the Edgewood Cemetery at Windsor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lida Overton Outlaw; one son, Ronald Outlaw of Merry Hill; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Cobb of Merry Hill, Mrs. Fay Harrell of Edenton and Miss Brenda Outlaw of the home; six grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs;. Ruth Baker of Merry Hill, Mrs. Anne Keeter of Edenton and Mrs. Mildred Kat o n a of Alberquerque, New Mexico. Overheard Fashion Comment She’s only a build in a girdled cage. U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. Most critics are more con cerned with their criticism than the subject considered. Proceedings Os Town Council Edenton, N. C., April 4, 1966 The Town Council of the Town of Edenton met this day in special session at 7:30 A. M., at the Edenton Res taurant. Members present: Mayor Tohn A. Mitchener, Jr., J. Ed win Bufflap, Henry Q. Quinn, and David G. White. Upon recommendation of Ihe Recreation Committee, Henry G. Quinn, chairman, the Council, motion by D. G. White, seconded bv Leo Kat kaveck and unanimously car ried requesting the Edenton City Administrative Unit to assume the responsibility of administering the recreation program along the lines pre sented. A thorough discussion of the operation of Beaver Hill Cemetery was held with Mr. T. B. Williford. No further action was taken at this time. The Council approved the addition of Queen Street (Broad to Rpilroad) and King Street (Broad to Oakum) to the number of streets to be resurfaced. There being no further business the meeting ad journed. W. B. GARDNER, Administrator Edenton, N. C„ April 12, 1966 The Town Council of the Town of Edenton met this day in regular session at 8 P. M., at the Edenton Mu nicipal Building. Members present: Mayor John A. Mitchener, Jr., J. Edwin Bufflap, Luther C. Parks, J. D. Elliott, Henjy G. Quinn and David G. White. Mayor Mitchener called the meeting to order and Coun cilman Parks gave the invo cation. Motion by Luther C. Parks, seconded by D. G. White and unanimously carried approv ing the request of the Eco nomic Improvement Council, oroviding the Industrial Com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce concurs. Town Administrator W. B. Gardner was directed to write Herbert S. Small ad vising him that the Town would agree to the proposal presented by him to the off street parking committee and would withhold any further legal action until June Ist. Motion by J. Edwin Buff lap, seconded by J. D. El liott, and unanimously car ried approving E. & W. bills in the amount of $35,828.14 for payment. Motion by J. D. Elliott, seconded by D. G. White and unanimously carried approv ing Town of Edenton bills in the amount of $14,011.22 for payment, as follows: Administrative Dept.; Nor folk-Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $31.15; Williamston Office Supply Co., $18.34; W. B. Gardner, $7.66; Bill Perry’s Texaco Service, $6.00: The Chowan Herald, $366.98; Edenton Office Supply, $5.26; total, $435.39. Police Dept.: Bill Perry’s Texaco Service, $85.10; i Ash ley Welding & Machine Co., $16.16; Bunch’s Auto Parts. $3.04; Edenton Office Supply, $6.84; N. C. Dept, of Motor Vehicles. $6.00; Ricks Laun dry & Cleaners, Inc., $5.84; The Chowan Herald. $10.82; Bvrum Hardware Cp., Ine.. $5.28; Cross’ Junk Yard, $9.50; Albemarle Motor Co., $23.33: George Chevrolet Co.. Inc.. $71.56: FYank E. Twiddy. $15.00; Bridge-Turn Servicen ter, $3415i, W. S. Clements, $29.00; total, $628.98. Fire Dept.: By rum Hard ware Co., Inc., $1.00; Ricks Laundry & Cleaners, Inc., s*.lß; Atlantic Supply Co., 56.32; Ashley Welding & Ma chine Co., $3.75; Byrum Im plement & Truck Co.. $32.19: Bunch’s Auto Parts, $1.08: Norfolk-CarOlina Tel. •■'lt Tel. Co., $21.75; Norfolk Welders Supply, Inc., $18.97; Jack?on Radio & TV Service, $6.22: Bridge - Turn Servicenter. $21.94; total, $119.40. Street Dept.: Bvrum Imple ment & Truck Co., $81.59; George Chevrolet Co., Inc., $9.87; Ashley Welding & Ma chine Co., $25.23; Sinclair Re fining Co., $328.40; Bunch’s Auto Parts, $90.72; Hobbs Im plement Co., $8.62: Edenton Auto Parts, $22.25; Waff Bros., Inc., $701.81; Albe marle Motor Co., $9.37; Tide water Supply Co., $23.40; M. ■G. Brown Co., Inc., $51.40; to tal, $3,865.76. Salaries paid in March: Administrative Dept., sl.- 581.66; Police Dept., $3,398.80; Fire Dept., $1,505.00; Street Dept., $3,660.00. Received from taxes and misc. revenue, $12,437.86. ' Disbursements in excess of receipts, $1,573.36. There being no further business the meeting ad journed. W. B. GARDNER, Administrator If you haven’t examined a new Chevrolet since Telstar 11, the twist or electric toothbrushes, s:S§r - (| | .y^W.■ ■ " *mmm. 0 """ i j fmsm i „mj&.4< .|g'wr,'ji *?r :-w oy :> ■ t <- - ! £4** , ■ X’ -1 I'J6G Inipala Sport Scdan-a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. shame on you! You’ve been missing out on a lot that’s new and better since '62: • A more powerful standard Six and V 8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). • New Turbo-Jet VBs with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order. • A fully synchronized 3-specd transmission as standard. • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. / • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. r • Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. • Self-adjusting brakes. . , • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. 3 • Self-cleaning rocker panels. • l T p to 3“ more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. * • A smoother coil-spring suspension. • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel for one that tilts only). , U » Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resist Ant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage.) \ „ 7 f ‘ • And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. *.* \* , fl|Y fc' | M Move out in May ISB BS7 a \ PU tha Chevrolet Way . . Uflfl See your, Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR L ..._ ... . j ........ Chtvnltt HvitiM 32 2476 George Chev rolet Cos Inc; 1100 N. Broad Street PHONE 482-2138 Bdenton, N. Q MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 Dealer-i Franchl»« No. M SPEC IAtS 20 VARIETIES AZALEAS BOTH LARGE AND DWARF VARIETIES while they last, ea. 15c In lots of 100 or more . . . 1214 c (add 50c per dozen postage) GOOD VARIETIES WELL ROOTED Nice Camellias . . . ea. 49c (add 25c each postage) WHILE THEY LAST 5-4 yr. old Azaleas .. Special 49c $3.75 VALUfe This Week! 4-5 yr. old Camellias ...,, $2.90 We have Petunias, Scarlet and other Bedding Plants. Also lots of Rhododendrons, Boxwood, L. L. Pines. COME TO SEE US! LEDO FARMS ( GROWERS ) Hamilton, N. C. Quick Results Try a Herald Classified Your Vote and Support of W. T. CULPEPPER, JR. for REPRESENTATIVE of the First District in the N. C. General Assembly Will lie Appreciated