Allotment Compliance Needed
To Share Soil Bank Payments
Compliance with all acreage al
lotments is a basic eligibility re
_ quirement for payment under the
1957 Soil Bank Acreage Reserve
Program, H. D. Godfrey, Admin
istrative Officer for the Agricul
tural -Stabilization and Conserva
tion State Committee, says.
In order to complete pay
ments under the 1957 Acreage Re
serve Program, as sobn as possi
ble, ASC county offices have been
instructed to make payments un
der the Acreage Reserve Pro
gram as soon as compliance has
been checked on the commodity
placed in the Reserve, with no re
gard at the present time to the
acreage of other allotment' crops
on the farm. According to God
frey, this means that a farmer
who accepts a Soil Bank Acre
age Reserve payment and is la
ter found to have over-planted
'some other allotment crop on the
farm will be required to refund
the total amount of the Soil Bank
payment or be subject to legal
Campaign Is Now In Full Swing
Keep North Carolina Beautiful
Governor Luther Hodges’ new
campaign to rid North Carolina of
the “litterbug” is now in full
swing—and will continue through
the summer.
' “Keep North Carolina Beauti
ful” is the slogan of the Govern
or’s committee For Clean High
. ways—the group which is con-
Notice!
I Will Be Closed
ALL DAY
t
Wednesdays And
Saturdays
! except by appointment
During July
And August
; Anita’s Millinery
Samovar
r VODKA
PROOF
| J
K ( VODKA 0 W
•#
f ? 3A. 950
Pint
' w
r* Product of U. S. A. Boako Kompanlya.
“ Schenley, Pa. and Fresno, Calif. • Made
£ • from Groin • 100 proof. ' e
ENGRAVED OR PRINTED |
all types of social printing ia at your
command. We will be glad to make sug-
gestions, show you samples and quote
prices ... all without the slightest ob- ta
ligation on your part. , ■
Wedding Invitations W. iWaI
and Announcements m flzrC/m-i
In the wording, design and printing of \ /Mr " ~~ -~w/
the formal Announcement or Invitation, \ /
it ia of the utmost / importance that cor- v'^'
pact form be observed. Our familiarity
with the established customs applying to . ' • .
SEE SAMPLE AT .
THE CHOWAN HERALD
action.
A farmer who places land for
a particular crop in the, Acreage
Reserve Program not only has to
meet program requirements for
those acres but also must stay
within his farm’s allotment for
all other crops covered by the
program. This includes cotton,
tobacco, peanuts, and corn. Farm
ers must also comply their
wheat allotments provided the
wheat allotment .4 over 15 acres.
Where wheat acreage is being
placed in the Soil Bank Reserve,
farmers must comply with their
allotment even though that allot
ment be less than 15 acres.
Godfrey explained the making
of these Soil Bank payments be
fore all compliance-is checked by
saying that the percentage of
farmers who do not comply with
the allotment programs is so very
small that it would not warrant
holding up all payments until all
compliance had been checked.
ducting the 90-day effort.
“This is the first step toward
what we believe will be a much
cleaner and more attractive
State”, said Governor Hodges.
“We are starting with the high
ways, public parks and recreation
centers because there the accum
ulation of travel-trash is the first
eye-sore to greet the t%veler.
But we hope this movement will
spread to include every city
street, every school ground and
every individual’s own private
yard.
“Our big problem is to arouse
i the conscience of our people.
Once a person stops to. think, he
is not likely to dump trash out
of his car window or leave the
beaches, mountain resorts and
; public parks looking like so many
trash heaps. It’s ah easy matter
to keep litter in a bag in your
car, and then empty it when you
: reach a proper receptacle—such
! as many filling stations are pro
; viding. As for that empty ciga
rette pack, why not put it back
i in your pocket where it’s been all
the time, instead of throwing it
■ along the highway?
“We are counting on the chil-
I dren to be a big help in putting
this effort across. Boys and girls
are very adept at arousing their
parents’ conscience—as all cf us
parents know. And this is a
movement in which they can set
the good example for us to fol
low.”
BLOODSHED
BOXSCORE
ON N.C.HIGHWAYS
Raleigh The Motor Vehicles
Department’s summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., July 1,
1957 is as follows:
Killed This Year J... 487
Killed To Dale Last Year 508
TAX COLLECTIONS
Sheriff J. A. Bunch reports that
during June, 1956 taxes collected
amounted to $1,287.92 and that
1956 taxes collected to ’ date
amounted to $183,567.91. Prepay
ments for 1957 taxes collected
during June amounted to $7,
426.60.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1957.
! Three N. C. Outdoor
Dramas Now Showing
Continued from Pago I—Section 1
Roanoke Island, site of the first
English settlements in America.
With the exception of three
years during World War 11, it
has played each summer since
then and has been seen bv over
a million people. Roanoke Isl
and was the objective of Sir
Walter Raleigh’s ill-fated at
tempts to establish English col
onies in the New World in 1585
and 1587, and it was the tragic
mystery surrounding the disap
pearance of the “lost” colony of
U 587 which inspired the drama.
' Land surrounding the Waterside
Theatre is now Fort Raleigh
National Historical site, where
th? dwellings of the early col
onists and the little earthen
'fort which guarded them have
been restored. Scenes in the
drama re-enact authenticated
events in Elizabethan England
and on Roanoke Island, but
Playright Green does not at
tempt to solve the mystery of
what happened to the Roanoke
Colonists.
The Cherokee Indian Reserva
tion in the Great Smoky Moun
tains is the home of “Unto
These Hills,” its cast including
descendants of the Cherokee
leaders portrayed in the drama.
Written by Kermit Hunter of
Chapel Hill, “Unto These Hills”
is beginning its eighth season
as America’s box office cham
pion among outdoor historical
dramas. It is produced in Moun
tainside Theatre at the com
munity of Cherokee on U. S.
441 near the North Carolina
.entrance to the Great Smoky
'Mountains National Park. “Unto
These Hills” is the story of the
Cherokees’ struggle to keep
their homes and the martyrdom
of one of their leaders, Tsali,
to permit his people to remain
in the Great Smokies rather
[than be removed to the wesj
across the “trail of tears.”
j Daniel Boone, who blazed a
j trail across North Carolina’s
| Blue Ridge Mountains, before
the Revolutionary War, is the
I central figure portrayed in
I “Horn In the West.” In this
! play Kermit Hunter tells the
'story of the westward move
ment of pioneers who carved
homes out of the wilderness
and defended their freedom in
I the Battle of Kings Mountain.
jThe drama, which has played
j every summer since 1952, is
I staged in the Daniel Boone
Theatre at the town of Boone
six miles from the Blue Ridge
Parkway in Northwestern North
Carolina.
The dramas are produced by
non-profit historical associations
and draw much of their direc
tion and talent from the Caro
lina Playmakers and the Uni
versity of North Carolina’s De
partment of Dramatic Art, Cha
pel Hill.
No Cause To Interfere
Constable Pardon, miss, but
there ain’t no swimmin’ allowed
in this lakfc.
Girl—Why didn’t you tell me
before I donned my bathing
suit?
Constable—There ain’t no law
’gainst putting on a bathing
suit.
Different Branch
“My father’s in the coal busi
ness.”
“Oh, what branch?”
“He collects the ashes.”
Center Hill Boy Scouts
I - ■ . 'lft
I ,
£ w ml
.flu
mm I 1
In above picture are members o l t’-a Beavei x sirol of the
Center Hill Boy Scouts. Seated, left to right, Timmie White,
and Elliott Belch, Jr, Standing, left tq right, Joey Asbell.
Center Hill Boy Scouts. Seated, left to right, Timmie White
Bernard Davis, Emmett Jones, Jr„ Larry Toppin and Jakie
Boyce.
- nil
NAAS NOTES
By CAROLE McFEHREN
It seems that social functions
are at a premium these days. I
guess everyone is trying to get
■ away from the heat by staying
home. But, here we go with what
we have . . .
Last Saturday evening the O’
Wives sponsored a Pot-Luck-
Bingo at the O’ Club. Winners in
Bingo included Lt. Richard Cole
man who took the big prize, Mrs.
Hal Shore, Mrs. Earl Carpenter,
Lt. Chuck Yates, Captain Ray
Fortmeyer and the very lucky
Jerry Havill’s, who collected three
of the prizes. Hostesses for the
Pot Luck were Mrs. Gordon Kel
ler, Mrs. Kenneth Byers, Mrs.
Lyle Beeler, Mrs. James Groover,
Mrs. Jack Mimmick. Mrs. Wm.
Bethel, Mrs. John Waterstreet,
and Mrs. Early Spiars. Everyone
' hey
Big selection of cameras for .
snapshots, color slides, movies
LEGGETT & DAVIS
“DRUG STORE OF SERVICE”
WE DELIVER PHONE 2314
Classified Ads
GUM TROUBLE causes most
tooth loss. See dentist. Use
soothing OLAG Tooth Paste.
At all drug stores.
HOUSE FOR RENT—TWO BED
rooms. Unfurnished. Located
in Albemarle Court. Phone j
3122. ltc
TIRED? YOUR CAR WE MEAN.
Before you go on vacation
check the sale prices on Seal's
Allstate tires and batteries at
Sears Catalog Sales Office, 325
South Broad Street, Edenton.
Phone 2186.
, *
FOR A
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fuller Brush
Products
See
Ronald Ambrose
AGENT
Phone 2686 Edenton
FOR DEVIL HtLLS
two-bedroom cottage. Ocean
froi)t. Screened porch, electric
kitchen. Available in August.
Call Mrs. Wood Privott, phone
3230 or Mrs. B. M. Hedrick,
phone 8071, Kill Devil Hills.
July4,llc
FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM
apartment on ground floor; un
furnished. Call 3188. 813 Ca
barrus Street tfc
FOR RENT—ONE FURNISHED
duplex apartment. Three rooms
and bath. Call 3786. 1025 N.
Broad Street. tfc
APARTMENTS FOR RENT NEAR
Hertford. One 4-room, one 8-
room, two I\4-rooms each. For
«*UtjonM Information call gert
;■ -Try,.’-' ••• / '-"i : . .
agreed they had a wonderful
time.
Mrs. Marshall L. Spiars of May
ersville, Mississippi, is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Lt. and Mrs. Early Spiars.
Mrs. Ray Fortmeyer was the
honoree at a recent Farewell Par
ty hosted by Mrs. Jack O’Connor.
Mrs. Fortmeyer will leave for
Monterrey, Calif., this week. The
guests were Mrs. Don Dalton,
Mrs. John Waterstreet, Mrs. Lou
Cornish, Mrs. Doug Smith, Mrs.
Paul Leahy, Mrs. Kent McFer
ren, Mrs. Carl Rechin, Mrs. Har
ry Gillis and Mrs. James Bow
ers.
The O’ Wives Club will hold
their July business meeting on
the 12th. The program will con
sist of the installation of new of-
WANTED AT ONCE Rawleigh
dealer in Chowan County.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCG
-310-R, Richmond, Va.
July4,lßpd
WANTED—WOMAN WITH CAR
to handle a profitable Watkins
; business in Chowan County.
Products well known for al
most 90 years and nationally
advertised. Must be satisfied
with around $75.00 weekly
earnings to start. Write for
information to The J. R. Wat
kins Company, P. O. Box 5071,
Richmond, Virginia.
June2o,27July4c
! COTTAGE • FOR RENT KILL
Devil Hills, N. C. Electric kitch
j en, hot water, three bedrooms,
screen porch. J. L. Chestnutt.
Phone 2389. * expJulylßc
HELP WANTED—MAN OR WO
man to take over established
food products route. Sales and
deliveries, no experience neces
sary. Write P. O. Box 5071,
Department S-3, Richmond, Va.
Ju9,16,23,30pd
TOO FAT? NOT THE NEW
~ thinner Kenmore Portable air
conditioner. Less than 13” but
a full % HP capacity. Call 2186.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., 325 S.
Broad St., Edanton.
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE
best in custom picture framing
see John R. Lewis at the Eden
ton Furniture Company. Com
plete line of moulding to choose
from. tfc
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
YOU SAVE THE
MIDDLE MAN’S PROFIT!
J. Wmton Sawyer
4AS So. Rood Street
■LIZABBTH CITY, X. C.
cers. Hostesses will be Mrs. Hal
Shore and Mrs. Robert Wall.
Please let me know if you are
having house guests or are goiijg
on a trip. I’m sure that most of
the readers would be interested in
anything you are doing. Till next
week then . . . and my last col
umn . . . bye.
layceeT
J NOTES
——
—The Jaycees met Thursday
night at the Penelope Barker
. house, when Erie Haste was a
guest.
—The Jaycees voted to join the
BPW Club in sponsoring a
drive to secure the necessary
amount to meet Chowan Coun
ty’s quota for a mental health
clinic.
—The Jaycees have written a
letter to Dr. Applegood regard
ing locating a proposed district
mental health clinic in Edenton.
Elizabeth City Jaycees will en
tertain the local Jaycees at
Camp Perry July 10.
A number of Edenton Jaycees
plan Jo attend the 10th Dis
trict quarterly meeting in Ply
mouth July 17 at the VFW hut.
—The Jaycees defeated the Var
sity Club 8-0 in a softball game
h ¥zMPRfC£ST
Fresh Tender Tender Full Trim
DRESSED Choice Western
HE N S LUNCH® MEAT
"-•33c ib. 39 c »b. 89c
Harrell’s Ye Ole Virginny Homemade Fresh
SAUSAGE MEAT Pimento I HAM
1 lb. Cello CHEESE SALAD
8 02. CUP 12-OZ. CUP
lb. 39 c 39c 59c
W-SSX? Luziamie New Blue
PEAS TEA Supe . r „. Sudß
NO. 303 CANS ‘4-LB. BOX ■Face Cloths
2 cans 33c 37c iff 29c
PT^ , IVT^ , Cl TPPT V 1 -LB. BOX- „ 10'2-OZ. PKG.
1 IL-lllL* uUrrLI STRIETMANN'S NBC
o a t x? Rainbow Assorted Black Walnut
_ COOKIES COOKIES
6-oz. 6 for
DIXIE CUPS 10c £ (-> OA
Pkg. of 12 DOC
FORKS 10c - - '
pkg - ° f 12 I Vi J
SPOONS 10c Ldrffe LU
Pkg. of 12 Chi Net Portion I' A\( 3 BARS
PLATES 29c w 31c
Pkg. of 8 Savaday 2 for 1 iEjlVlwl
PLATES 29c
Pkg. of 60 Charmin Rainbow BATH SIZI
NAPKI *s 29c doz. ««»
6-o*. Jar French's 2 for 1
MUSTARD 21r Large Tender Fresh
29r ™ Y
11-oz. Jar Hein* Hamburger Sliced CailtelOUDeS LORN
DILL PICKLES 25c
CHARCOAL 39c 2 f ° f 45C 6 earS 25C
Store Qoses At 7:30 Every Saturday Night!
D And M Superette
Free4)elivery + FrOO Parlfillff ★ Phone 2317
Friday & Saturday iICC I dining Edenton, N. C.
last week.
—lt was reported that Wesley
Chesson was recovering in the
Chowan Hospital following an
appendectomy operation.
—Anybody having empty soft |
drink bottles are requested to 1
• '•
i t.
GOLDEN ufl
AGE ,s||L '
' ■ $2.40 /§cft 3
M :
- /
SCHENLEV DISTILLERS CO. DISTILLED Oil GIN. FROM 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SFIRITS. 90 HOOF.
r
I—SECTION ONE
PAGE FIVE
tdke them to * the Penelope
Barker house or call any Jay
eee, who will pick them up.
If there be any truer measure
of a man than by what he does,
it must be by what he gives. «