North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO -SECTION ONE ;■_ , ; _ ■T A J Bureau Omosed MUrwnu vfipvyvu TikqwtatjmOf VaType Peanuts Supplies Adequate For Present Needs of Industry The North Carolina Farm Bur eau has protested a recommenda tion by the U. S. Tariff Commission for increases in imports of large site Virginia Type peanuts. The Farm Bureau, having al ready told a Tariff Commission hearing that no increases were ne cessary, urged President Eisenhow er to turn down the Commission’s recommendation. In a wire to the President the Farm Bureau said supplies of Vir ginia type nuts were "adequate for present needs of the industry.” R. Flake Shaw, Farm Bureau executive vice-president, said that such increases would “have the ef fect of depressing prices after the present crop begins to move into trade channels.” A hearing to determine the ne sessity for increasing peanut im ports was held last month in Wash ington. The hearing was institut ed by the Peanut and Nut Salters Association. At that time Will H. Rogers, di rector of organization for the Farm Bureau, urged the Commission to turn down the request for increas es, since “the present crop begins moving into market by November 1, and imports would add excessive ly to stocks on hand, making a to tal surplus of about 30 million lons.” The Commission’s ruling, made public recently, indicated pea nut users would be permitted to move unlimited quantities of pea nuts before September 26. The fact that a deadline was set, though, represented a partial victoroy for the Farm Bureau. The Commission recommended imposition of a duty on. imports of seven cents per pound or one of not more than 50 per cent of their appraised value before export, whichever is lower. This would be in addition to the present duty of seven cents per pound. raWnm" Revival At Barley l Swamp Church Will Begin September 6 Special evangelistic services will be held in the Bagley Swamp Pil grim Church in Perquimans County beginning Thursday, September 6 and continuing until Sunday, Sep tember 16. Services will be held each night at 7:45 o’clock. The speaker for the services will be the Rev. Owen Glassburn of Da mascus, Ohio, and in charge of the music will be Prof. Joseph Crouse of Charleston, West Virginia. The visiting evangelist is in great-' demand • among - -many de nominations and is used extensive ly among the Friends as field rep resentative of Cleveland Bible Col lege. Joint Revival Meeting Will Terminate Friday Center Hill and Evans Methodist Churches began a joint revival meeting Sunday night and will continue through Friday night, Au gust 31. The services are held at 8 o’clock each night. The Rev. J. A. Auman, pastor of the Hertford Methodist Church, is the guest speaker. card'of^thanks With grateful hearts we want to take this means to thank our friends and neighbors for the mul titude of expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness tendered us since the injury of our husband and father, Sidney Spruill, on June 7. We will never forget these to kens of interest and love. THE FAMILY. c Legal Notice NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tile undersigned, having quali fied as co-administrators of the Es tate of Mamie Clyde Hare, deceas ed, late- of Chowan County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to Oie undersigned with in twefife months from August 30, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment to the Undersigned. > This 30th day of August, 1956. W. M. HARE AND LILLIE HARE DIXON, of the El*t*ofManue Clyde Weldon A. HoUowell. Atty. Edenton, N. C. Aug30,5ept6,13,20,27,0c t4c KfiTnPßf S™? i *' V J‘ ■ NO COMMENT UMBIMimiM Washington—By use of the veto and admonitions, President Eisen hower has taken a fresh stand against the recent Congressional tendency to concentrate more pow er in a vast, centralized govern ment. He has issued a call, in stead, for a shift in responsibility to local governments or private sources—and in many cases a sharing of both cost and responsi bility. t The effect of the President’s stand, 'also, is to oppose “give aways” by Congress in which it has voted to use its power of the purse to take money from one group of citizens and give it to another. The stem tone of Mr. Eisenhow er’s admonitions points the way to a revival of the campaign to “bring government back home,” which was a basic objective of his Admini stration when it entered office. Further, the White House attitude indicates that new life may be in jected into the campaign for en actment of the proposals of the Hoover and Kestnbaum Commis sion to cut down swollen bureaucra cy, and to restore power to the states. Rivers and Harbors Veto—Mr- Eisenhower —risking political re prisals—vetoed a $1.6 billion rivers and harbors authorization bill in which Congress both flouted the law and succumbed to “pork bar rel” entreati.es. He found that the measure con tained 32 projects, for which $530 million was authorized, on which the Army Engineers had not re ported, as required by law. These are so-called “pork-barrel” projects put into the bill by eager mem bers of Congress. A special defect, the President found, was the action of Congress in cutting down the amount of local participation in rivers and harbors and flood control projects requir ed—even below the amount agreed to by local interests. The President reiterated his de , mand that on many projects there be both aid and local responsibility —those in contrast to complete rule by federal bureaucracy. Flood Insurance Costs—Again, in the new flood damage insurance venture— as7 billion federal pro ject—the President found a ten dency to load all costs and respon sibility on the federal government —and he protested while signing the bill. One proposal of the Administra tion was that the federal govern ment and the states share a 40 per cent subsidy on the premiums paid by individuals and firms taking out flood insurance. But Congress—moved by a “give away” spirit—would not agree. It loaded the entire subsidy on the federal government—thus reduc ing local influence against waste and mismanagement' of the-venturec- Watershed Protection Act—T h e President approved a new water • -* Samovar VODKA ■yjsgg I— c * 3- - 2- 5 Product at U. S. A. Bosks Kompaniya, Schenloy, Pa. sad Fresno, Calif. ■ Mad* fra m Grain 100 proof. i shed act—bat again he protested Congressional action. Here, Congress placed the full eost of flood control in these pro jects—all small ones—on the fed eral government. An Eisenhower Administration • policy was thus reversed. In 1954, > Congress enacted a watershed law . —recommended by the Administra- I tion —to speed building of small I watershed conservation and flood . control works. Provision was made . for state and local control and pay . ment of part of the cost r Mr- Eisenhower, in approving the > new law, criticized Congress, say i ing: “It is unfortunate that the • Congress has chosen to write into law an incentive to local people i to shift tp the federal government • a burden in which they should be i willing to invest their own money > in a joint enterprise with the fed ’ eral government.” MBS. WILEY ENTERTAINED AT , FAREWELL MORNING COFFEE i Mrs. H. D. Hoyle gave a farewell morning coffee Thursday of last . week in her home in Westover i Heights in honor of Mrs. David E. Wiley, who will soon leave Edenton to make her home in Washington, D. C. Those who attended were Mrs. ■ E. K. Griswold, Mrs. R. T. Whitten, i Mrs. William Case, Mrs. R. J. Holmes, Mrs. Fred Haines, Mrs. . Bill Harry, Mrs. Richard Hardin, ■ Mrs. Jay McDonald, Mrs. George i Metz, Mrs. W. S. McCaslin, Mrs. i Frances H. Thompson and Mrs. ' Ralph Engeman. Classified Ads i - i TARTAR REDUCED BY SALT in OLAG Tooth Paste. At all drug stores. ’ HOUSE FOR RENT—FURNISH ed. Phone 206. Aug23,3oc FOUND PLYWOOD, RUNA ; bout boat, 4or 5 feet wide, 12 1 feet long. Owner can claim by 1 seeing Thomas Twiddy at Dail & Ashley Machine Shop. ltp LOSTj-BLONDE MALE COCKER Spaniel. Answers to name of . Sandy. Finder please call Mrs. i Hoskin Bass. Phone 865-W. ltc ! FOR RENT UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment. Four rooms J and bath. 107 E. Carteret St. Aug3o,Sept6pd LOST—BEAGLE; BLACK ON back, white chest, black and tan face. Long white tipped tail. ' Montgomery County, Maryland dog tag, no. 8193. Also rabies vaccination tag. Reward. An swers to “Snickers”. Call 120-J-l. 1 ltp | APARTMENTS FOR RENT—AL SO rooms with private bath. Ap ply Mrs. E. W. Bond, 209 E. King Street. Phone 119-J. ltc FOR RENT—ONE 3-ROOM AND one 2-room apartment. 296 S. Oakum Street. Phone 146-W. ; 'ltc *• ' "... a FOR SALE A HIGH CLASS farm with 11.7 acres tobacco and good buildings. Also 1,000 acres rich level land for pine tree planting or pasture. C. E. Gard ner, Darlington, S. C. Aug23,3o,Sept6,pd FOR SALE—FRIGIDAIRE ELEC tric range. At a bargain price. Phone 241, Mrs. J. E. Bufflap. COOK-MAIDS, HOUSEWORKERS Positions. N. Y., Conn., Mass. Carfare arranged. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass. Aug16,23,30pd FOR RENT—jTrOOM HOUSE ON Bound. 2-car garage, concrete walks, fishing pier, boat, stove and refrigerator. R. R. Hall, 29 Westover Heights or Operation Building at Base. Augl6tf FOR SALE —32-FOOT FISHING boat Built 1950. Two bunks. Inside toilet and sink. Grey Ma rine motor. Bargain price. Phone 850 or Box 428, Edenton. Aug9,16,23,30p IEPTIC TANKS'— PRE-CAST, eonerete. Distribution boxes, pre cast concrete. Pre-east concrete grease traps. Kennan £ Corey Plumbing Co., 1111 North Oakum Btuset JanCtfe Awnings Awnings Canvas Aluminum ESTIMATES WITHOUT CHARGE Carolina Awning TenfMfg. Co. 804 North Church St. P. O- Box 449 feslKUc. The Original - The Oldest Serving Eastern North Carolina for over SO years. First in Quality—Fairest In Price’ —Fastest in Service. exp9,l3< THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 80, 1956. Farmers Advised To Use Caution In Marketing Com No Farmer Required To Lose Money on His Corn Crop * Don’t rush too much com to mar ket at harvest time if you want your crop to pay for itself farmers were cautioned this week. According ito H. D. Godfrey, Ad ministrative Officer for the Agri cultural Stabilization and Conser vation State Committee, farmers can do a lot to-f>rotect the market for their crop by spreading out their sales throughout the market ing year. “No farmer has to lose money on his com,” Godfrey said. “He can get ready cash through his local ASC office under the Corn i Loan Program, and thus carry his | crop over 'the usual low price per-1 iod at harvest time instead of dumping it on the market. Or if he doesn’t want to store his corn under loan, he can still have price protection by covering his crop with a purchase agreement. “In either case, a producer may sell his corn any time he wishes. “There’s a definite connection between heavy marketings and low prices during and immediately af ter harvest and the purpose of ASC’s Price Support Program is to help farmers stabilize prices by] marketing their crops in an orderly ENJOY A \ ""'''- **rr\ l ‘ • v Til H_ ** I SHOP EARLY —LONG week-end ahead r 1 JjCUVV 11/I/fISy- "| CLOSED ALL-DAY —MONDAY, SEPT. 3r^i “j , . WEEKEND *'{ ' '■„ u'!Ta,7 ~' 7* ~~ p* \ Whether you’re cooking out or in, here are some \ ff 1 E? fA . _ * h. Labor-Saving menus for the Labor Day weekend: , .1 *5 wM VP 15 JL I™' } EJM SMSSSiOC Toast Wiiltl.-< Hut Honey B I Im ||/ # G Canadian Bacon Toasted Pride Winner Quality Bacon 5 1 MBS MM MMP Uoid Label Coffa# s Bn Lin Bread Gold Label Cofee _j f>K I 0-4 “ !A Shank-off or Butt lb. 47c Whole Hams lb. 55c I M ' T.. s , •£?«* Winner Quality Frankfurter* aa^r / X =— Tueaed Freab T egeUble Salad f‘ Lurwsh _ In Buns with Kell »h /’ /) - OFrCfC » V—— I With Pride Potato Salad > : V V Tsj4 Salami and Tui i..tat« stuffed with Fresh Plums. <)rai*» ur P«*n Me \ / *-Or* *• Toasted Crackers or Holla Salad Milk ur Buttermilk yCW S \ i , I m ■ A Mi I I//. ■ii|ll3d3!ElaiE||UsEHK wool I No-Work Picinlc Batket Supper .Qual»y.O or, Bolted \\ \\ WxfM Cround Beef Patties \ v\ H Assorted ('old Cuts ' »*L*w; Boasted Corn on the Cob v\V iWTV*lrill 'ZcTIW*P>E si| MSBBB^M ■ Tomatoes \ V I or onions \\ i Chef's Pride Cole Slaw Eseailuped Potatoes with Peaa Our Pride Holla \\ > 51^ Buttered Our Pride Bye Bread Fresh Fruit Salad Platter Toasted on th? grill \^o Handwldioo Our I'tldr Huoljuwi Suite Nu-Trrot Slrowberry O wiKIkJKD nilil ITV ! ' r TOP OIPAI ITY BY THE PIECE I Our Pride Angel Food Cak* Ice Box Cheese Cake Ice Cream Cookiaf iw + WINNER VfUAbllT Twr liU rißVf UPKNUId. Iced Gold Label To* MUk FRANKS . . . . Hr. 39c BOLOGNA ', . . lb. 29c riITT ceurreoete- '~^Wi'‘ ,l °- l _“~."!?■.- ' „ = IBVIIH W SARDINES 3-25 c LIMAS ” — 1 GRAPE JUICE “.35c 2 Pk “' 49C | spEC|AL low price; WHITEHOUSE mwim - VINEGAR.....-.rr:-19c , ■ hormel V **- DEUCIOUS i TOMATOES i« « Ch. 17c i SPECIAL LOW PRICE! MOTHER'S CREAMY *** rEMWS-."^!!- 33c MAYONNAISE 33c c» IJIJLJia UPTON S QUALITY 37c ZZI " TEA BAGS BUTTER .... lb. 71c ( SfUTB ) 't£ 21C RIO HEART **^r. , .'Tl M^ ,AO I WITWIVIRY HOtHAW. AT WO IXTRA COST! C7. DOG BISCUITS. 2 cans 25c >M D/C 5 QZI3EDiB3ZSZIIQEBKn!BBBEnSSEIO3DBD9X!D3BI I I v AJJJTY LAMP |,l w«ULAR SAM 18 inch $4 35®J t manner. This orderly marketing helps consumers too by preventing short supplies and high, prices later in the ys»r.” The corii loan rate for the 1968 crop has been set at $1.65 and I $1.40 in commercial corn counties with the support rate in non-com mercial com counties set at $1.36 I a bushel. Producers in North Carolina’s 27 commercial com counties who plant within their acreage allotment on their soil bank com base are eligible for sup port at the rate of $1.65 a bushel. Producers in these counties who ’ overplant their allotment will have their com supported at f 1.40 a bushel. The $1.36 rate, according to Godfrey, applies to all producers in non-commercial com counties. Further information on the corn 1 price support program may be ob • tained from the local ASC office. , Teachers Needed For Base Study Gasses i Anyone aboard the Edenton Na -11 val Auxiliary Air Station who has I teaching experience and who would be interested in teaching group study classes is urged to contact' the group education office. The education office is planning 1 to set up. group classes through USAFI and all personnel interest -1 ed in teaching a class are urged I to contact the education office to i j aid in the planning of the classes. r . ■j BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED ' | The staff of Anne’s Beauty Salon ; will attend the eighth annual meet j ing and educational show of the ■ North Carolina Cosmetologist Guild to b* held In Raleigh Sunday and Monday, September 2-3. Becaua* of this meeting the beauty parlor will ba closed all day Monday, but will be open as usual Tuesday. StH Raleigh—Good news for the lady drivers. Os the 1,880 drivers in volved in fatal auto wrecks last year only 103 were women, the State Department of Motor Ve hicles reports. There were 1,251 men involved and 26 reports came in not listing the driver’s sex. The 1,380 driv ers were involved in 1,031 fatal ac cidents during 1955. The death toll: 1,165. Dependable The employment office was checking an applicant’s references. “During his stay with you,” one former employer was asked, “was ‘he a steady worker?” “Yes, steady in away,” was the reply. “To tell the truth, he was motionless.” * V * UW>,,^ABD, OF , TILANKS WWW We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the many expressions of kindness and sympa thy shown and for the flowers sent during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Cottie Lassiter. THE FAMILY. Revival In Progress At Rocky Hock Oiurch Revival services began Sunday night at the Rocky Hpck Baptist Church and will come to a close next Sunday, September 2. Dr. J. I Leo Green, .professor of Old Testa ment at Southeastern Baptist Sem ( inary, Wake Forest, is preaching for the revival. Dr. Green has many friends throughout Chowan County, having preached at the Edenton Baptist Church during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. R. N. Carroll. / gJSchenfeq Golden m AGE gBL *2- /•>&? B KHtNtn DlltllUtS (0. IISIIISM HI «M. HI, IMX SUM MUMS SSUISS. H MW. WWN/WWVWVW^WV\/VNAA/S/WW>^<A/\/WWS/»^WVA/S/VVA^>V\/\/^>/\/SCVer»/VV\^>/y> ; Hidden Defects J A certain prominent Roman ac cording to Plutarch, was harshly censured by his friends for divorc ing his Wife. “Wag she M>t fair, wsb she not chaste?” they inqured. Holding out his shoe, the Roman asked them whether it was not new and well made. _ After examining it, they replied it was. “Yet,” observed he, “none of you can tell me where it pinches ms!”