TfiE FERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. C. FR1DAY.JULY J6, 1954. PAGE FIVE FiG!d Of ;srch7orkln Agriculture Meeting at State College during the recent Farm and Home Week, the ex ecutive committee of the North Caro lina Agricultural Foundation approv ed allocations totaling $143,940 from "Nickels for Know-How" funds to 11 nance research and education pro jects at N. C. State College during the 1954-55 fiscal year. Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine reported at the same meet ing that the "Nickels for Know-How" program had brought in a total return of $342,472.10 from its beginning in January, ,1952, through' March 81, '1954. The program was approved in a special referendum in the fall of 1952, when farmers voted by a heavy major ity to contribute five cents a ton on feed and fertilizer purchases to a fund to be used or promoting agricultural research and the dissemination of re search information. E. Y. Floyd of Raleigh, director of the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia and chairman of arrangements for the next Nickels for Know-How" referendum to be held October 25, told of plans to hold the referendum and said an effort is be ing made to inform the farmers of the accomplishments already made. 21,745 Are Arrested For Speeding In Six Months For the first six months of the year , state troopers arrested 21,745 Tar Heels for speeding the Motor Vehicles Department reports. Fast driving led by far the half year report of moving traffic viola tions. Simple speeding does not re quire revocation of driving privileges for the first offense, the department said.'-".. w'y. ..... ' ;v: Other violations reported for the period included driving without an op en tor's permit 4,625; reckless driving 3,500; faulty equipment 3,506; failing to stop for a stop sign 4,234; improp er passing 1,931; following too closely 1,092; and driving on wrong side of road 1,198. ': The report showed a total of 45.998 Tar Heels found guilty of moving traffic violations through June 30. kerosene to the county, for the fiscal year 1954-55. i " On motion duly made ' and passed the Board accepted the bid submitted by Sinclair Refining Company, to fur nish fuel oil to the County, for the fis cal year 1954-55. ' On motion duly made and passed, the Board approved the addition to State maintained road system, the Old Part of 'Morgan Mill Road, leading from Morgan Mill Road to Creek, ap proximately .3 mile, in New Hope Township. On motion duly made and passed, .the Board authorized the correction (of an error on L. C. Winslow's taxes in reiviaere lownsnip. The Treasurer was ordered to pay the following bills: Dr. T. P. Brinn, $50.60; Dr. C. A. Davenport, $10.00; Hertford Hard ware & Supply Co., $24.79; Darden Bros., $12.74; Perry Electric Supply, $7.80; Lowe's Funeral Home, $40.00; Chowan Hospital, Inc., $52.50; Melvin G. Owens, $34.32; Robert A. White, $13.40; Eastern Office Equipment Co., $12.03; Sam Hourmouzis, $110.50; Harrell Gas & Coal Co., $157.50; Com mercial Printing Co., $11.17; The Per quimans Weekly, $135.35; Duke Hos pital, $218.23; Albemarle Electric i Membership Corporation, $40.58; Or kin Exterminating Co.,. Inc., $19.00; jumsey ferry, ?Z.56; C. Edgar White, $9.62; Marjorie P. Fields, $20.00; J. C. Morgan, $214.57. No further business Board adiourn- ed. A. T. LANE. Chairman. Perquimans. Training School. : : The Board of Education approved the bus routes as recommended by Mr. D. J. Clark for the area of Perquimans and Gates counties affected by the transfer of pupils from Gates to Per quimans County. The superintendent announced a work conference for board members and committeemen to ibeheld in Greenville August 6 and 7ttt' The Board approved the 1954-55 school calendar as follows: School opens September 1, 1954. Labor Day September 4, a holiday. November 25-28 Thanksgiving hol idays. 1 December 22 to January 2 Christ- Proceedings Of Commissioners July 6, 1954 ' At a regular .meeting, held at the Court Heiuly ,6,--1964,' Present and presiding A? T. Lane,' Chairman, with Commissioners Wm; C. Chappell, E. B. Hollowell, R. L. Spivey and Warner Madre. . Reports received from Agriculture Extension Service and Welfare De partments. ' Report received from J. C. Morgan, Superintendent County Home. . On motion duly made and passed, the Board approved the 1954-55 bud get and set the tax rate at 1.65 per $100.00 valuation. ' - On motion duly made and passed, the Board approved the renewal of bond on Agriculture Building, for the control of termites. On motion duly made and passed, the Board rescinded motion passed in June, 1954, granting M. B. Taylor, Negro Home Agent a three weeks leave of absence without pay. On motion duly made and passed, the Board granted M. B. Taylor, Ne gro Home Agent, a three weeks leave of absence to attend summer school, with pay. , On motion duly made and passed, jhe Board approved the beer license amplication of Thomas C. Layden and Wade H. Jordan. On motion duly made and passed, the Board accepted the bid submit ted by Reed Oil Company, to furnish MINUTES OF MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION The Perquimans County Board of Education met in regular quarterly session Tuesday, July 6, 1954, at 7:30 P. M. All members were present. Chairman J. E. Morris presided. After much discussion a motion was made, seconded, and passed, rescind ing the action of the Board taken on May 12, 1954 with respect to election of Willie Y. Williams, provided that she accept a teaching position at King Street Elementary School. The Su perintendent and Principal were em powered to transfer one of tho King Street Elementary School teachers to ' J "l"1 rfv, ft W weeks FREE FEATURES' at OCEAN VIEW during 100th Anniversary Celebration Fishing ; Contest MANY PRIZES NORFOLK CHAMBER of COMMERCE 200 PIUME ST., NORFOLK, VA. mas holidays. Superintendent reported progress of summer maintenance work. Board studied plans for addition to school at Winf all. Announced that bids would be open ed at 2:00 P. M., July 20, 1954 in the Court House for this addition. - Join TWIFORD'S Mutual Burial ASSOCIATION Reduced Excise Taxes Cut Your Telephone Service Costs The recent reductions in federal excise taxes voted by Congress men big savings for all telephone users. The tax on Long Distance is now 10 instead of 25. On Local Service the tax is 10 I instead of 15. I You receive the full benefit of this reduction. This com : (any shares in no part of it. This reduction in cost makes telephone service an even bigger bargain for you. THE NORFOLK & CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Elizabeth City - Edenton . Manteo UlTIC llflllTrn Tim! uiihtpim ii 3 vvmitK i han wm it SAYS ATHEY'S FAMOUS LITTLE PAINTER One coal covers and goes farther Brushes on easily-smoolhs itself out Washes as easily as tile Stays white will not turn yellow nw'sl on ATHBY'S Ytu can't hurt an A they, surface! Vjl Manufactured by THE C M. ATHEY PAINT CO. BALTIMORE 30, MD. Hertford Hardware & Supply Company "Trade Here and Bank the Difference" PHONE 3461 HERTFORD For Quick Results Tiy a Weekly Classified Ad! nn no BEfP U(2 THOMAS LIPTON V "Dr. Optimist is the finest 'chap in the names directory f of 9ydpZ hlu...tr, r OURS is a profession, of . helpful nes$.' 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This proved automatic . transmission is optional at extra cost on Vi; and 1-ton models. MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS ON ANY JOB I mo r i. i i ri i . . more work per dollar! You save with lower upkeep, too. New chassis strength saves you money on main tenance. For example, there are heavier axle shafts in two-ton models ... bigger clutches in light- and heavy-duty models . . . stronger frames in all models. You save hours on the road. Thanks to new high-compression engine power, you can maintain faster schedules without driving at higher maximum road speeds. Increased acceleration and ' hill-climbing ability let you save time where it counts! And your savings start the day you buy. Chevrolet, you know, is America's 1 lowest-priced line of trucks. And it's also the truck that has traditionally higher trade-in value. .Come in and see all the won derful new things you get in America's number one truck. 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