Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 18
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PAGE SIX SmvMSCTION Conservation District Enters Goodyear Awards Program . Albemarle Soil Conservation District has entered the nation al Soil Conservation Awards pro gram sponsored by the Goodyear Tire St Rubber Company of Ak ron, Ohio, it is announced by District Chairman L. C. Bunch, of Edenton. Members of Albemarle District will compete against other soil conservation districts in the state.' Non-partisan judging committees, Selected from North Carolina’s outstanding exponents of the soil conservation movement, will de termine the state's outstanding i district for the period May 1,1 1957 to April 30, 1958, on a basis I of total points scored in per- ] formance of regular district du ties. Grand award for one member of the winning district govern ing body in each of the 50 com peting units, and the top coop erating farmer or rancher nam ed by that district, will be an ex pense-free, vacation trip to Good ■ NO COMMENT *y James v. wnm Washington—Congressional ac tivity between now and adjourn ment undoubtedly will continue to be influenced primarily by three factors: politics, the current business recession, and the Soviet threat. Politics The election next November will be on the minds of most members of Congress most of the time. This is to be expected. And most members of Congress believe that, to get re elected, they must, generally speaking, try to please their con stituents back home. This gives added importance to the Easter recess, during which, members of Congress spent con siderable time talking over their problems with their supporters back home. If a composite of these conversations were possible, it would not be too difficult to predict congressional action on a number of vital issues awaiting Consideration. Recession Consideration of so-called anti-recession legislation is inextricably tied up in politics in some manner. The big spend ers are pushing “pump priming” programs and will continue to do so- despite the fact that sev en years of “pump priming” fail ed to reduce unemployment ap preciably in the 30’s. The Eisenhower Administration takes the position that the basic groundwork for economic recov ery has been laid by expanding and speeding up existing pro grams—and that any new “crash” spending projects are inadvisable. It is contended that they would bring about huge deficit spending which in turn would stimulate new inflation. Prospects for tax-reduction leg islation may be determined by the outcome of this struggle. The administration expects to decide whether to recommend a tax cut after receiving further reports on economic conditions. The reports are expected to tell whether a tax cut is desirable as a business stimulant. There is considerable bi-partisan support for such ac tion. •• ! W Soviet The rapid growth in federal spending, triggered by the launching of Russia's first Sput nik, continues unchecked and there is serious talk within Ad ministration circles of a possible SBO billion budget for the 1960 fiscal year. : Thus far this year, the House has acted on six appropriation bills. Instead of the substantial r-r~M~ ~11 jT_m—lj-j—ij-1 II MT I WHEN IT'S A MATTER OF JM ■MB FORMS, SEE US! F"r«, ;v< ■ We design forms tq Ml your businesa Cte4 expedite M yoor operation* ... print wSfiRSH f hem to perfection .. . <Se liver them promptly at reasonable price*. tee our * sam P^ es - 9 et our *ugges- M 1 tions. No obligation, g/^t Chowan ft Free esfimatei Herald ■ H ZTIZf-Ju. 1 HAL 2221 J I B^i ffTTTffi Eftiv-A ■’ ; -'• y'.. ,--• '■ « fabulous winter resort, the Wigwam Guest Ranch on Good- 1 year Farms, Litchfield Park, Ari- - zona, in November or December ' 1958. ) Members of the Albemarle dis- i trict governing body who will £ compete for the Goodyear award are: George Winslow, J. A. Bray 1 and Joe Nowell of Perquimans 1 County; W. R. Gregory, W. L. I Davis and J. E. Morgan of Pas quotank County; Manley West, r M. E. Doxey and Ralph Powers i of Currituckk County; H. A. i Leary, Grady Stevens and W. F. s j Williams of Camden County, and t ' L. C. Bunch, Joe Webb, Jr., and 1 R. H. Hollowed of Chowan Coun- 2 ty. « National winners of the Good- < year Soil Conservation Awards will be honored at the seven reg- j ular area meetings of the Na- i tional Association of Soil Con- < servation Districts. Plaques will < be awarded at State Conventions ( to the hundred first and second j place winning districts. \ cuts voted last year, the House ‘ actually has increased the over all total by nearly SSOO million. Unless the economy forces in ’ Congress are able to check this ‘ trend backed by “grass roots” support—there seems to be no limit to what the big spenders ! might demand and get in the future. . , Huge excessive spending could ’ weaken the nation economically— . and thereby make more different ‘ ” resistance to the Soviet program ‘ for world domination. Such, in brief, is the general \ outlook in Washington. But a ‘ ! number of specific decisions are ‘ , pending, including whether to • weaken state’s rights still further 1 by federalizing the unemployment . compensation system. Following hearings by the 1 House Ways and Means Commit tee, there seems to be no likeli- ‘ hood of action on the Administra tion’s program for compulsory . loans to the states by the federal 1 government for supplemental un- 1 • employment compensation pay- * ments. Principal attention now is be- \ ing given the bill introduced by 1 Chairman Mills (D-Ark.) of the c Ways and Mean s Committee. This would provide for outright grants of federal funds to all states for extension of unem ployment benefits. It was pointed out by a num- ( ber of witnesses during the hear ings that both the Administra tion proposal and the Mills bill involved in essence a federal “relief” program in the guise of unemployment compensation. Remove Infested Pine Trees Before Summer ’ Did you know that your pines . may be a breeding place ior pine I bark beetles this spring? ; R. S. Douglass, forestry special i ist for the N. C. Agricultural Ex tension Service, says if you had - trouble with these little pests f last summer, you may have some ; trees full of hibernating beetles ; now. t If this is the case, as soon as i the warm weather comes the s beetles will begin their destruc i tive work of killing your pines, ; according to Douglas. A few ; weeks later another generation - j will hatch out and begin their f j chewing also. 1 Douglass points out that the J best control for these pests is ■ complete removal of all infested trees before warm weather. “A little time spent in your - woods looking for these infested 5 j trees now and removing them I may save the loss of quite a few 2 j valuable pines during crop sea -1 j son when you’re too busy to sal -1 i vage them,” he concludes. THE CHOWAN HEItALD, EDEMTOH, WORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY APRIL *4, lWt. N. C. Egg- Producers Should Find Out- Os - State Markets Sure it makes you feel good to have, your neighbor’s business. But North Carolina egg produc ers will be doing themselves and their fellow Tar Heels a favor if they begin thinking more about out-of-state business. That’s the opinion of Clayton P. Libeau, poultry and egg mar keting specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Libeau says that bringing new money into the state helps raise incomes a lot more than “trad- 1 ing among ourselves within the state.” He explains: “A 600- case truckload of eggs sold in Washington, D. C., can add $7,- 200 to North Carolina income even if the eggs are sold at 40 cents per dozen.” In addition, Libeau points out, incomes per week are higher in most other states than in North Carolina. This means that folks outside the state have more mon ey to spend on high-quality. Low income people usually won’t pay the price for Grade AA eggs j and prime steak. Thus Tar I Heel farmers will have to revise their thinking on quality when they begin shipping more out-of state products. Libeau says that some of the ( things needed for a strong out of-state egg production and mar keting program include: (1) A concentration of large family flocks in a small area to reduce the cost of hauling feed and supplies to the farm and re duce the cost of hauling eggs to a central marketing facility. (2) Laying strains or breeds capable of laying more eggs than other production areas. (3) An egg packing and cooling room on each farm. (4) Better producer- marketing agency agreements than other producing areas. (5) A strong central market agency handling from 6,000 to 10,000 cases of eggs per week. (6) Eggs refrigerated and hu midified from the farm to the retail store to assure high quali ty and better service. And (7), a county with about 500,000 hens laying at a rate of 72 per cent to supply 1,000 cases of eggs per day. Chowan Credit Union Takes Step Forward Officers and directors of the Chowan Credit Union announce a forward step by completely modernizing its bookkeeping me thods as the result of acquisition of a Burroughs Sensi-matic post ing machine. New. passbooks will be issued each member in exchange for the old passbooks so that members are requested to bring passbooks to the Credit Union office to be exchanged as soon as possible. Under the new system it will be necessary for each member to 4 « • <*V . * fy - ft ' • bring the passbook every time business is transacted with the' Credit Union. \ t- A Hospital Patients Visiting Hours: 10 io 11 A. M„ 2 to 4 P. M.. and 6 to S P. M. Children Under 12 Years of Age Not Permitted To Visit Patients. Patients admitted to the Cho wan Hospital during the week of April 14-20 were: White < Mrs. Gertrude Parrish, Eden ton; Mrs. Mattie Lee, Edenton; Mrs. Janice Mae Boyce, Hert- 1 ford; Mrs. Lois Smith, Edenton; ! Mrs. Lucy Overton, Ahoskie; • Mrs. Shirley Etler, Edenton; Mrs. - Carol Snyder, Hertford; Mrs. Jo i Anne Brigham, Edenton; Miss Mary Lee Newby, Hertford; Mrs. < Vivian Hale, Edenton; Mrs. Olive 1 Williams, Creswell; James Rior- ' don, Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Mattie 1 Lee, Edenton; .Thomas P. Gris- 1 fin, Edenton; Mrs. Billie Ed- 1 wards, Hertford; Mrs. Mary Has- 1 ! sell, Roper; Jimmie Peele, Ty- 1 ner; Mrs. Mattie Dail, Durants. Neck; Mrs. Minnie Lane, Hert ford; Mrs. Ada Batton, Edenton; ; William Godfrey, Columbia; Hu- : ibert Hurdle, Hertford; Haywood Perry, Hertford; Jack Badham, ■ Edenton; Mrs. Jean Woolard, ] Roper; Robert Henderson, Eden- ] ton; Miss Edna McCoy, Colum- j bia; Donald Carson, Norfolk. Negro Sylvester Gilliam, Edenton; j James E. Felton, Hertford; James White, Jr., Hertford; Janice Gat ling, Belvidere; Maxine Felton, Belvidere; Emily Thatch, Hert ford; Leon James, Hertford; Kenneth James, Hertford; Mary Randolph, Belvidere; Willie i 1 Harvey, Hertford; Mamie Nixon, Winfall; Lorraine White, Hert ford; Herbert Farrow, Hertford; Vera Lee Robertson, Hertford; Lois Hurdle, Hertford; Mary Skinner, Hertford; Cotelia Walker, Creswell; Johnnie Earl *; Satisfied Mtli from Cfour Savings and investments? jj There ore many growing corporations which ore ex pected to increase their earnings and dividends, whose securities are now paying approximately 5%. For More Information ———J Our Representative ip. This Area: I If David M. Warren, 301 S. Granville I PHONE 2446 - EDENTON , . I, ■ SS SSSill * .-"ST” "S? j < ; Or Write: |I Carolina Securities Corporation p sSneesttru-i'ts t'.'f Q'-cr'k/ J INSURANCE BUILDING, RALEIGH f> Johnston Bldg., Charlotte 40 Wall St., New YorV, N. Y. ,| Brown, Edenton; Mamie James, 'Columbia; Evelyn Mills, Eden ton. Patients discharged from the hospital during the same week were: White Mrs. Bessie Twiddy, Edenton; John Lassiter, Hobbsville; Mrs. Mildred Miller, Hertford; Mrs. Frances Dale, Edenton; Mrs. Minnie Bass, Edenton; Robert Henderson, Edenton; Miss Elea nor Walker, Creswell; Mrs. Juanita Phelps, Edenton; Doug las Mansfield, Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary L. Belch, Edenton; Mrs. Joan Hoffa, Edenton; Mrs. Gertrude Parrish, Edenton; Mrs. Mattie Lee, Edenton; Mrs. Jan ice Boyce, Hertford; Mrs. Lucy Overton, Ahoskie; Mrs. Carol Snyder, Hertford; Mrs. Jo Anne Brigham, Edenton; Miss Mary Lee Newby, Hertford; Mrs. Viv ian Hale, Edenton; Mrs. Olive Williams, Creswell; James Rior don, Jr., Edenton; Mrs. Mattie Lee, Edenton; Thomas Griffin, Edenton; Mrs. Billie Edwards, Hertford; Mrs. Mary Hassell, Roper; Jimmie Peele, Tyner; Mrs. Ada Batton, Edenton; Row land Thornton, Edenton; Hubert Hurdle, Hertford. Negro Alvania Robertson, Cresweil; Sylvester Gilliam, Edenton; Jan ice, Gatling, Belvidere; James E. Felton, Hertford; James White, Jr., Hertford; Maxine Felton, Belvidere; Emily Thatch, Hertford; Leon James, Hertford; Kenneth James, Hertford; Willie Harvey, Hertford; Lorraine "Hertford; Vera Lee Robertson, Hertford; Lois Hurdle, Hertford; Mary Skinner, Hertford; Johnny Earl Brown, Edenton. Births During Week Cpl. and Mrs. William Parrish, 'Edenton, a daughter; Sgt. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder, Hertford, a son; Cpl. and Mrs. Max Hale, Edenton, a daughter; Pfc. and Mrs. Fred Etler, Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Obed L. Lee, Eden ton, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Hertford, a son. Visiting ministers for the week April 21-27 are: White, the Rev. 1 ~ . .IJ„ h-ll 1 1 - White, Hertford; Herbert •"arrow, I E. C. Alexander; Negro, the Rev. C. H. Johnson. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix sos the estate of T. D. Boyce, deceased, late of Chowan County J North Carolina}, this is to nottty all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Tyner, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This April 24th, 1958. • CASSIE B. BOYCE, 'Tyner, N. C. Administratrix of T. D. Boyce Estate. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate' of Margaret D. Hollowell, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 24th day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded iif bar "of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This April 24th, 1958. MINNIE HOLLOWELL, Administratrix of Margaret D. Hollowell Estate. Apr24may1,8,15,22,29pd ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Julius Hilton Roberts, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of March, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This March 20th, 1958. LILLIAN W. ROBERTS, Route 1. Box 378 Edenton, N. C. Administratrix of Julius Hilton Roberts. mar20,27,apr3,10,17,24 c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of M. Everett Haste, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of April, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their -ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This April 3rd, 1958. T. E. HASTE, SR., Administrator of M. Everett Haste Estate. Apr3,10,17.24,May1,8c I POWER MOWER VY DUNLAP 2-HP, 4-CYCLE [\%ty 2f-utc6 @ut (I Rotary with Lauson gas engine n \il Mn II ■! W ONLY *5 DOWN ON EASY TERMS mMmmmmmmmmmMmMmmm wmmmmms&mmmmmm fegSK&Sj « !_ »«|unMlllt< > 10-in. vnAi I Jnlnli , ,-x#'J >< J7%9ir “* 4,a» * wr "*l vpHlTipi iiriHiMTili 1 r . . ,:, - ■ • \ ; *,-#>.. .. _ -S . . » - ir •» II ■ n II < Atony More Conventionol ond Self-Propelled Power Motors , - wwp/ . rl j, _ „ M r . r __» to Choose From .. * Hurry Now to Scots! Llt mr c Cf OUATSJir OIBC mj | i || vj I 1 i- - 1 > 1 --j l " 19 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of a deed of trust executed to the under signed by J. J. Rumble and wife, Ella F. Rumble, Joseph G. Rumble and wife, Miley Rumble, and Johnnie Rumble and wife, Emma Rumble, dated March 29 ,/ 1947, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds in Chowan County, North Carolina, in DT Book No. 57, pages 9, etc., de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer for sale for cash at public auction to the highest- bidder at 12:00 noon, Saturday, May 3, 1958, at the Court House door in Chowan j County, North Carolina, the! land in Second Township, Cho wan County, North Carolina, to wit; That certain tract or parcel of land containing 157 acres, more or less, bounded now or former ly on the North by the lands of 9??? ? ? ? ' • • • • If you are interested in owning your new home, watch this page for big announcement coming soon. These houses to be built in • city limits of Edenton LOW DOWN PAYMENT naiaisraraiaiaisiaiaiaiaiaisisiaisiaraiaiaisiafaiaiEiai3ißfaiaiaian3iMisjaisiajafsiaiaißfßiejajeir MR. FARMER: j I SEE US FOR YOUR | I SEED PEANUT SHELLING | ALL | HAND PICKED | READ Y-TO-PLANT I I ICh owan Storage Co. j L. E. BUNCH, Mgr. j I W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C. I | Telephone 2423 ral . V —"—i • —i Forerpan-Blades Lumber Com pany and the W. D. Roberts-J. C. Byrum lands, East by the lands of Foreman-Blades Lum ber Company; South by the Newby and White-Elliott farm and West by the Greenhall Road and lands of Foreman-Blades Lumber Company and being the I same . land conveyed to J. J. Rumble and others by deed re corded in office of Register of Deeds in aforesaid county in Deed Book No. 2, pages 145, etc., and is the same land described in plat prepared by W. J. Berry man, dated March 20, 1934, ref erence to which deed and the instruments therein mentioned and aforesaid plat is hereby made for further description and I chain of title. The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned ten per cent of the high bid for said land. Dated and posted March, 31, 1958. R. C. HOLLAND. Apr3,10,17,24c Trustee.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1958, edition 1
18
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