Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 24, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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* ***** « Officers mwi ' it Til MttkHnff Al Id InEIDIJ The annual (seating of the Saltern Tuberculosis Vend Respiratory Diiaan Association was held April It at the Town and Coun try Restaurant in VU liamston. Or. Lynwood Williams of Kinston, president of the association, presided at the meeting, at which time re* , ports were made by staff members, followed by a meeting of the board of directors and report from the nominating committee. New ameers to serve for the coming year include: Edward Davenport of Eli zabeth City, president; Dr. Karl Van Horn of Wil liamston, president-elect; Rowland Pruett* of Mur freesboro, vice president; John Whalen of Bath, vice president; R. G. Owens of Getesville, vice president; 'Mrs. Carolyn Harris of , Swan Quarter, secretary and J. T. Snowden, Jr., of Greenville, treasurer. Chowan County, one -of 22 counties within the structural organization of the Eastern TB and RD Association, is represented on the board of directors by Mrs. E. N. Elliott of Tyner. Keynote speaker for the meeting was Charles E. Buckley, 111, associate pro fessor of medicine, Duke University Medical Center; president of North Caro lina Thoracic Society, Dur ham. Dr. Buckley’s sub ject was “Patient Educa tion on Emphysema.” It was noted that emphysema has reached epidemic pro portions. According to so cial security statistics, it is the second cause of dis ability in our society to day. K. A. TRACK MEET Royal Ambassador mem bars of Edenton Baptist Church will participate in an Associations! track meet Saturday in Elizabeth City. t -The jn»t begins _*t 1:80 I P. M., at Central - High • School. Parents-of R. A.’s < are urged io attend. Gratitude, in most men, is only a strong and secret hope of greater favors. —La Rochefoucauld- " - •% re; 1 4i re? v EDWARD W. TAYLOR CANDIDATE FOB Councilman 3rd Ward TOWN OF EDENTON Tuesday, May 6 Your Vote Will Be AjvrwfaMT/ If elected I wili devote my interact to the growth and improvement to the Town of Edenton. ' ------- INSURANCE MEN i ■ . ■ .* n- * ■ •'. •.* * -q * v „ i • * ■ i Can you sleep? Thinking of the money yeti ere miesing be cause of lapeee, leek of prospect* tte* lost running hade collecting, renevaJe sot fisted? Etc.? Oar ssies orgsni* action is one of tfeie highest paid Ucaags we hews solved these problem* namely lspen pt ikirgiit kirkti eseel, leads ere famished doily. There te Ba oeOestfsnd’ oar renewals Are vested. T - —m ‘Tit mtnrnni ip sit their time where the money 1* actually selling. Want to investigate? Contact: Branch. Manager, Mr. Thoms* P. 0. | Box 90, Elizabeth City, North Csmlißq. Society News Mrs. Earl Wilder of South Milk visited ter parents, Mr. gad Mia. H. J. Whit*/ Pet* Bail. Jack Habit, Chuck Benaqn sad Geregr Lewis spent se vasal hp this week at Myißa Roach, S. C, on business. Mrs. Kvry U Tamar of Columbia, S. C* spent th* weekend with ter sister, Mian Mary Elliott Mr. and Mrs. RtoS lam hill and daughhw of Wins ton-Salem *nt the watte end in Edenton visiting friends. S. S. Cmrenfe On DsmsHe Hep It has bean IS years since the pay of fumgstlr employees was first count ed far social security cred it. Many of the chßdrea who were cored for by maids in 1981 are now pay ing a maid to care Hr their children, lust like the parents of lg years ago, today’s parents mast also report the wages paid their maids. Unlike our rapidly changing world, the re quirements for reporting the salaries as honathnld workers have changed very little. Cash wages (includ ing bus fare if paid in cash) must be reported if it amounts to S3O from one employer in a extender quarter. The work done by anyone in or around the house is covered under so cial security. Maids, ceoka, gardeners or yard men. butlers are included in this group. The method of reporting the pay of household work ers has also changed very little. The housewife k responsible for reporting the amount of wages paid the worker at the end of each calendar quarter. Ike report for the tost quar ter (January - February • March 1969) aunt be filed with the Interpol Revenue Service by April 8* tpM. The reporting forms are supplied by your n sorest social security or Internal Revenue office. The household worker hoc o responsibility, too. He must show his correct social security number to his employer. Unless the number is shown on social security reports, he will get no credit for his work. tm asueuui mwaja ranrrnß. rorth Carolina, tiiwrit. wn at, jam INSUKtuMi HddTtttS&v iraw iwifinnj Tte regular senates of Chotoan County District Court was bold Tuesday with Judge W. 8. Privet* presiding. Solicitor Wilton Welter prosecuted tte doc ket. Tte following cases were nsllef- Jimmy lee Boeva, driv ing while license auanoub JM} |M|. Ruth Rand Conger, fail ure to yield right el way, ■ i - . lopes. indunrent u—v* payauret «f rests. Denny Rdwanf Rowe, chunk driving, not pro*. Sharon Sable Dunbar, traffic violation, easts. Thurman GilUam, using profanity and Indecent lan guage in public. « days, suspended Upon payment of 919 fine and costs; pub lic drunkenness, 19 days, suspended upon payment of costs. Willi* Leary, larceny, nol pros. Willi* Brothers, failure to yield sight of way, 10 days, suspended upon pay ment of sl9 fine and costs. David Theodore Chap pell, reckless driving, 90 days, suspended upon pay ment of $79 fin* and costs and not drive for six months. James Cecil Hayes, speeding, 99 days, suspend ed upon payment of SB9 fine end costs. Arrie Morgan Ferry, stop sign violation, costs. Lin wood B. Taylor, Jr., reckless driving, 30 days, suspended upon payment of s3s fine and costs. Frank Leary, false pre tense, nol pros. Combine Two, Three Colors Thera are so many kinds of annuals sad so many flower colors that some times combining kinds and colors becomes a problem. Here are some suggest ions for 2 and 3-eotar Dwarf yellow marigolds 1 with blue lobelias or ages atum bordering them. White zinnias with tail growing varieties of red or yellow celosias or, if desired, use dwarf varie ties of the aelestos in front of the sbmks. Calendulas with dwarf blue or whit* asters for a tower row. Purple and white alys sum, a row of white next to * row *f purple, used 4* border a path. Or. if gnu trereptont seedlings, yon might alternate plants ■es tte ttre flower colors. Storks, with blue corn tenors, In free* there odd ptek or while dwarf bo h*m* for the foreground. A wide border ret rebd ly with blue tote Mow, but With plants sf Flak Heath er atyssum plated kt seal lips amongst tte lobelias. Attention gettiug! ' " Powder puff hollyhocks, yeNna. ptok and whke, with blue delphiniums In front of them and pink pe tunias is the foreground. Annual phlox as a border for snew-ea-the-mountain backed by tall Sensation strain mamas. When planning color combinations, consider blooming times first, so you choose flowers that WRTM ARJWOMCKD Mr. and Mn. Ptußip Strand of Rocky Mount onuouno* tte tomb <f t I pmred. 9-owns* eon, Kevin Phillip. April If, 1960. MreJMraud'is tire former THE HERALD KITCHEN ‘ftERALD LEGAL ADVERTISING late, salt and vanilla. Pour over cereal, starring until evenly coated. With greas ed bands, firmly press onto bottom and sides of a well buttered eight - inch pie ptete. Chill while prepar ing filling. For filling, soften gela tine in cold water. Scald cream in medium - sized saucepan over low heat. Add sugar, salt end soft ened gelatine. Continue cooking over low heat un til sugar and gelatine ere dissolved, stirring con stantly. Remove from heat. Combine creme de menthe and creme da cacao; add all «t once to cream-sugar mixture, stirring quickly. Chill until of the consist ency of fresh egg white. Fold whipped cream into gelatine mixture. Chill until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Pour into pie shell. Chill several hours or un til aet. Garnish with chocolate curls. Let stand at room temperature 10 minutes before serving. The art of pie making still flourishes in the Ce roiinas despite the influx es the ready-to-buy pies now available in the gro cery stores. Here are a couple made with mo lasses. ’ Moles— Peanut Pi* 3 eggs. to cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. % cup ipilk. to cup Grandma’s Old Fashioned Molasses. to teaspoon vanilla. to cup finely chopped unsahed peanuts. 9-inch unbaked pastry Shell. Beat eggs with rotary beater in mixing bowl un til fluffy. Stir in mo lasses and milk. Add sugar and flour and beat until light and fluffy. Stir in peanuts. Carefully pour into prepared pastry taelL Bate in 450 degree oven —m J| SPEAKERS The «7th areieel N. C. Merchants As ereleUoe eoeveetton meet tog to Raleigh re May 25- M will have as speakers, tog left te right, State At torney General Robert Morgen; John W. Edger tow es New York, W. T. Grant Company, personnel diieetei, tower left to right. Dr. Lee Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, and Drew Fear -1 *m of Washington, news paper cotamnlst and an- Edenton Flavor In Spring Game East Carolina University ' will bold its seventh an i rural Purple - Gold intra squad football game Satur day at 2 P. M. at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville. The game is a preview > «f the 1999 Pirates and is t sponsored by the Fellow ship of Christian Athletes, i Billy Wallace and Charles . Swanner will be participat r tag in the annual spring contest Dwight Flanagan will sit this one out due to , a rad-shirt eligibility rul ing. Students Teach b Greenville GREENVILLE—East Ca rolina University students to record number are on th* job as intern teachers U Annette Bunch, Route I, Wnhherilla, is doing her student teaching in Third Street School in Green ville, while Janette Bunch, U Route 1, Hobbeville, is •jtofteSeheai. * OUt * GrM * > 10 minutes. Reduce head to 350 degrees and bate S| to 40 minutes longer. 1 envelope unflavored gelatine. to teaspoon salt. to cup sugar, divided. 3 eggs, separated. % cup milk. 1/3 cup molasses. 2 tablespoons rum flav oring. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped. 9-inch baked pastry shell. Mix together in top V double boiler: getatom, salt and two tablripnon* es the sugar. Beat together egg yolks and milk; Add to gelatine mixture with mo lasses. Cook ever bailing water, stirring constantly until mixture is slightly thickened. Remove from water; stir in rum flavor ing. Chill until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Gradually add remaining sugar, and beat until very stiff. Fold to gelatine mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into prepared pastry shell; chill until firm. If desired, gar nish with whipped cream. While we are on the sub ject, these Molasses Fruit and Nut Bars are greed to tuck into the lunch box or to munch with a glass of cold milk or a cup of hot coffee. Molasses Frail and Rut Ban 1/3 cup shortening. to cup sugar. to teaspoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 2/3 cup Grandma’s mo lasses. 1 egg. lto cups sifted flour. 1 cup finely chopped dates. to cup chopped nuts. Cream together shorten ing, sugar, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Blend in molasses. Beat to egg. Stir in sifted flour, dates and nuts. Spread In a greased and lightly fleured nine-inch square peg. Bake in 375 degree ovrtt tar 25 minutes. Cool. Cut into squares or bars and sprinkle with confecttoneiu* sugar. Makes 32 bant CARD OF THANKS May I take this means of thanking you for all the many deeds of kindness shown to my brother, Ed mund Mills during his ill ness and death. The cards, food, flowers and visits were appreciated more than words can express. To each of you a most humble “Thank You", p Sophie M. Mitchell SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. FKESH CUT Pork Chops lb. 49c SMOKED Picnics Ih. 39c DUNCAN HINES Cake Mix 3 for SI.OO u-oz. Wesson (Ml jar 69c 29-LB. SOUTHEKN Biscuit Flour SL99 MO ETON’S TV Dinners each 39c ACTIVE U«np Detergent... qt29c Cheex-Itg box 35c Tn Hi fbr Ifculi Moats and Honwait Sinuffc W.LSaftb's Store MOCKT MCE SECTION Phone 81-MSI. Edenton, N. C gOTICIvRUALE te tte CieerM Court es Justice Sugestor Court Division Ratos* tte Clark State es North Carolina, County of Chowan. te virtue of «n upset bid and an order of the Superior Court of Chowan County, North Carolina, in a Special Proceedings en- Ctenders Plan i Suffolk Exhibit teas lie the recent up surge in requests for re storing and reproducing old ghntegmpby, James and Jean Chandler of Suffolk, Ve, decided to bring the public up to date on what tan be done to preserve memories of the past for the future. Beginning May 2, they will be showing in the lobby of the UVB/Seu board National Bank, 123 North Main Street, Suf frtk, some of the work they have produced for area clients in recent years, showing both the "before and after.” Most of these photo graphs are quite old, dag uerreotypes, tintypes—some believed to be over 100 year* old. Also included are some contemporary pic tures, snapshots, school pictures and so forth. Many people are not aware of the fact that even though a picture is very old and faded and crumbling, a copy negative can be made end a braid new picture can be produced. With some touch up work and oil coloring, it will become a family treasure for many years to come. One per son can be taken from a group, changes made in backgrounds, portraits made from snapshots or black and white made into color. Many things can be done to enhance the beauty and preserve the memory of the original subject The display will be in teresting not only from the photography standpoint but also to see the clothing and hair styles worn by thq ancestor of local people from the mid. eighteen hundreds to the present. If you have had work of this type done at Chandler’s in the past and would like the “before and after” to be Included in this display, contact the studio. The public is invited to see these photographs during banking hours Monday through Friday. TRY A ■oral* Classified titled, “Everett F. Small and wife, Mary B. Small, et als, Petitioners vs. Ma mie C. Small, widow, et als, Respondents,” I will on May Bth, 1969, at 12 o’clock noon at the Court House door in Edenton, North Carolina, re-sell at public auction to the high est bidder for cash, the fol lowing lands in First Town, ship, Chowan County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: That certain tract or parcel of land, with all buildings and improve ments located thereon and beginning at a sweet gum on the said Emperor Road (N. C. Secondary Road No. 1203); thence North 83 Vs deg. West 9 chains; thence South 26 deg. West 14 chains; thence South 35 deg. West 6.29 chains; thence North 50 deg. West 14.63 chains; thence North 42 deg. East 26.20 chains to run of swamp; thence the run of the swamp to a cypress standing near the run; thence South 13 to deg. West to the first station, containing 45 acres, more or less, and being the identical real property conveyed to the said W. B Small by a certain war ranty deed, dated January 7, 1938, and now duly re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds, Chowan County, North Carolina, in Deed Book 2, page 127, and reference is expressly made to said deed for fur ther description and chain of title. There is excepted, however, from this con veyance that portion of said tract, described as follows: Beginning at an iron pipe on the West right! of way line of N. C. Secondary Road No. 1202, said point being further described as being 856 VOTE l Satterfield Town of Edenton F H MAY 6, 1969 || m Your Vote Will Be Appreciated DELIGHTED FARMERS WRITE THEIR OWN MOLUMO.CULTIVATOR ADVERTISEMENTS mKlilSft mmKmm %' : w : ■ v * USID ONE, GOT ANOTHER Clmml Tsjrhr "I bought en* Rolling Cultivator and liked it M well the next week I bought another en*. I cut* tlvated 40 acre* es tobacco and 600 acre* of beans —from first to last cultivation and the spiders shewed very little wear. Anothef advan tage in the Rolling Cultivator is that it dees net damage the reefs when cultivating large to bacco. It's better than any sweep cultivator I have ever seen." CULTIVATE ONCE-OVER, ALL-OVER FROM PRE-PLANT TO LAYBY WITH THE LILLISTON-LEHMAN rolling, cultivator INCORPORATES CHEMICALS, TOO! ,I /_ TVs is <ht todetss ts 4es tbs RsMeg Cetthatw— Om ttdaira patented Sttctr Tim Sphter. Big, Immit, b sepereri leegsr ere eta Hobbs Implement Co., Inc. Tsar Johm Deere Dealer” Gejr C. Hobb* Mgr. Edenton, N. C PAGE FIVE-A feet from the intersecting point of the West right of way line of said Road No. 1202 and the North right of way line of N. C. Sec ondary Road No. 1203 (Emperor Road); thence from said beginning point and running in a general Westwardly course 100 feet, more or less, to an iron pipe; thence running in a general Northwardly course 100 feet, more or less, to another iron pipe; thence running in a gen eral Eastwardly course 100 feet, more or less, to an iron pipe set in the West right of way line of said Road No. 1202; thence run ning in a general South wardly course along said right of way 100 feet, more or less, to the point and place of beginning, and being the house and lot now occupied as the resi dence of Mrs. Thomas A Small, and it is under stood that the title to said tract of land shall auto matically vest in the pur chaser of this said tract of land at the death of the said Mrs. Thomas A. Small, or at the termination of her widowhood, which ever event shall first occur. The purchaser shall as sume all responsibility for the 1969 Chowan County ad valorem taxes. The bid upon said tract of land will start at $16,- 850.00 to Haywood W, Jones. The high bidder at said sale will be re quired to make a de posit with the Commission er in the sum of 10% oi the first $1,000.00 bid, plus 5% of all over $1,000.00. This 22nd day of April, 1969. MERRILL EVANS, JR., Post Office Box 74, Edenton, North Carolina, Commissioner. Apr 24 May 1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1969, edition 1
5
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