- .. ..
By M»8. UNNIB 8. CHARLTON, Comity N**ro Home Kronen lr> Asm*
j .
Last - week we discussed the
(“Wise| Food Shopper”.. ‘lbday
we shell continue with ‘'Read
The Label On Foods”.
Acquire the habit ot reading
labels /When you buy foods to
know ‘what is inside the can. .
. The kind of food that is in the
can is .revealed by the label with
its descriptions, pictures and oth- 1
er valuable information. For
the shopper who makes label
reading a habit and becomes fa
nuliai| with the information on
«*nned foods labels, food buying
is easier and thriftier.
In )6his day of modern self
service food stores, the shopper
has become increasingly depend
ent on labels for guidance. Mod
em merchandising, with its em
phasis on saving time, frequent
ly requires the shopper to make
a selection without benefit of a
discussion with the grocer. In
shaking decisions, the shopper is I
turning more and more to the
l*bel for help.
k Various public and private or
ganizations recognize that when
food shoppers depend on them,
labels need props.
The Federal Food, Drug and
Cosmetic Act of 1938 defines the
label as “all written, printed, or
graphic material accompanying
an article at any time while
such article i 9 in interstate com- '
meree or held for sale after
shipment or delivery m inter
state commerce.’’ State and city
laws apply to food within local
jurisdiction. These laws are de
signed to safeguard you from
food which is not fit Ho eat,
from adulteration of food, from
rn’-ieariin® information, and to
help you know the quality of
food.
| Hospital Notes
v——
VBltiee Tin nr ■: A. M..
*:«*-4:00 P. M.. «:0«-8:0» P. M.
Children ander 18 not permitted
to vioit patient*.
Patients admitted to the Cho
wan Hospital during the week
of August 17-23 -were:
White
Hrs. Inez Modlin, Tyner; Mrs.
Elizabeth Hare, Tyner; Mrs.
Florence Smith, Edenton; Sam
D. Creswell; Mrs. Jose
phine HolloweM, Edenton; Mrs.
Evglyn Taylor, Hertford; Mrs.
Huida Bunch, Hobbsville; Mrs.
Catherine Winslow, Merry Hill;
Lya S. Byrum, Edehton; Mrs.
Mtjttha Jane Williams, Creswell;
Mai ter Phillip Lassiter, Edenton;
M||ter William Elliott 111, Hert
loA\ Mrs. Marjorie Winslow,
Hertford; Mrs. Gail Brickhouse,
Edenton; Miss Marcia Ann White,
EdentonJ. Mrs. Elizabeth Good
win, Edenton; Mrs. Doris Car
penter, Edenton; Percy Roger
pon, Hertford; Master John
Wayne Griffin, Merry Hill; Mas
ter Roy iD. Grant, Edenton; Miss
Toig Toler, Edenton; Mrs. Eula
Chappell, Belvidere; Sherwood
For Sale
F'ive-Room House at
811 Bond Street
LOT SIZE 50 X lit FT.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Balance can be financed
TuraAlv I||bi|pa||At P.
mIT l uUj lItDUI ClflVv wt '
'Real Estate, Inc.
403 E. Kino St Edemon
PHONE 2183
NOTICE!
We will be open nil day Wednesday,
September 2nd .. . please see our
Complete line of school supplies.
y ■■r--- - ■ .
Notebook Paper 77 count 25e
Notebook Paper ___lTo count 50c
[' SCHOOL OPENING SPECIAL
Notebook Paper —...» 400 Count 87c
Crayons, Blend well andCrayolasTte to 00c
ILwvb n »m ILwJUq
* rj ukmv m. yyiiiy
v Qimnlirg Alan vial# nnr Hncionr fiavan
■ w Hr IICD » ▼ ton will itvoifij) Mjvn
''
Si UAIf AD JF fjOOKIJ&C PAD n //’ u jjjfjaP 1 mp
Kfe.-.- ty THEM COME TO 9fff {JMt -2
• This act requires all labels on
r foods which leave their home
I state to have:
1. The common or usual name
I of the product.
i 2. The net contents—in terms
of weight or liquid measure.
3. The name and address of
; the producer or distributor.
1 4. For certain canned foods, _ a
• list of all ingredients.
Don’t be a "guess” shopper!
When shopping for canned foods,
develop the habit ot using the
information on the label The
label is important because it
serves as a “window” of the
can. Here are some of the
things that you leant from the
label, and how they guide you
to better selection.
Labeling Information—How it
aids selection
Name of Product Quickly
identifies the food for the shop
per.
Net Weight or Volume—Give
accurate amount of contents of
can, just as scales tell weight
of market foods.
Brand Name—A guide for get-|
ting the same nroduet each time.
Maturity of Product—Helps in
selecting the flavor and texture
of product preferred.
Size of Product—A guide in
selecting for a particular use—
• for example, large or -small pear
halves.
Style of Pack—A guide in se
lecting for a particular use—for
example, whole kernel or cream
stvle corn.
Contents, Cuds or Pieces—An
a : d in buying the amount need
ed.
Recipe Suggestions—Helps to
get best table results from the
food.
' Harrell, Edenton; Miss Mary L.
Oliver, Roper; Mrs. Magdalene
Leary, Edenton; Mrs. Edna
Saunders, Hertford; Harlan Pat
rick, Roper; Mrs. Blanche U.
Banks, Hertford; Mrs. Janie
Woodley, Creswell; James Vick,
Hertford; Dan Carter, Edenton;
. Marshall Woodley, Creswell; the
. Rev. Benjamin James, Columbia.
Negro
Agnes E. Bond, Sunbury;
Charles Rowson, Columbia;
■ Thomas Ferebee, Edenton; Rich
ard Morris. Edenton; James Mat- '
thew Riddick, Edenton; Marie
Webb, Roper; Annie Jane Hill,
Edenton; Margaret Downing, |j
Plymouth; Charles Hofflier, I-,
■ Hertford; James Jackson. Eden
■ ton; Henry Banks, Edenton; II
Charlie White, Hertford; Rachel
> Rildick, Hertford; Erma Mae
Blanchard, Hertford; Hazel Phil
lips, Hertford; Ella Marie Gibbs,
Hertford; Kenneth Wayne Hal- J
sey, CresweH. • I
Discharges during the same j
week were:
White
Mrs. Virginia Holton, Roper; J
Wayne Howell, Hertford; Mrs. |
Ethel Lavoie, Edenton; Mrs. 1
Inez Modlin, Tyner; Mrs. Dor- I
othy Hollowell, Edenton; Mrs. I
Ann Jordan, Tyner; Sherwood I
Harrell, Edenton; Eli Woodley, I
Edenton; Mrs. Eva Tyndall, I
Edenton; Haywood Phthisic, J
Edenton; Lyn S. Byrum, Eden- I
ton; Mrs. Catherine Winslow, 1
Merry Hill; Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, J
Hertford; Mrs. Joyce Guynes, I
Edenton; Sam D. Spruill, Cres- I
well; Mrs. Mattie Nixon, Tyner; I
Percy Rogerson, Hertford; Mas- I
tei- Roy D. Grant, Edenton; Mrs. j
Elizabeth Hare, Tyner; Master I
PhiTVn Lassiter, Edenton; Mas- fl
ter William H. Elliott 111, Hert- I
ford; Mrs. Martha Jane Wil- I
liams, Creswell; Mrs. Josephine I
Hollowell, Edenton; Claxton I
TKB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 19SI.
Stagings, Beividere; Master John
Wayne Griffin, Henry Hill; Miss
Lois Toler, Edenton; Sherwood
Harrell, Edenton; Mrs. Hulda
Bunch, Hobbsville; Mrs. Mar
jorie Ann Winslow, Hertford;
Mrs. Eul-a Chappell, Beividere;
Miss Mary Oliver, Roper; Mrs.
Ruth Bunch, Edenton; Mrs. Lucy
Magdalene Leary, Edenton.
Negro
Mae Beulah Elliott, Tyner;
Alice Wynn, Edenton; Lessel
Eason, Beividere; Agnes E. Bond,
Sunbury; Richard Morris, Eden
ton; Maggie Blount, Edenton;
Rais A. Jennette, Hertford; Marije
Webb, Roper; Cleamon Holley,
Tyner; Annie Hill, Edenton;
Robert Holley, Edenton; Charles
Hoffler, Hertford; Mary Luuu-e
Britt, Tyner; Charles Rowson,
Columbia; Callie Halsey, Cres
well; Margaret Downing, Ply
mouth; Charles White, Hertford;
Thomas Ferebee, Edenton; James
Matthew Riddick, Edenton.
Births
Births during the same week
were:
Mr. and. Mrs. Horace W. Mod
lin, Tyner, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Lee Bond, Sunbury, |
a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Douglas Hare, Tyner, a daugh-;
l ter; Mr. and Mrs. James Alton
Winslow, Merry Hill, a daugh-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Webb, Roper, a daughter; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Everett Wins
low, Hertford, a son; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Carpenter, Eden
ton, a son; Mr, and Mrs. Billy
Gray Leary, Edenton a daughter;
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phillips,
Hertford, a daughter; Mr. and
Mrs. Watson Blanchard, Hert
ford, a daughter.
‘Children And Money’
HD Demonstration In
September Meetings
Home Demonstration Club
members will have for their
demonstration in September
“Children -and Money”. A very
interesting report on “Shall A
Woman Work” will be given by
the community service leaders at
these meetings. Plans will be
made for the county fair, ach
ievement day program and a
number of other hems of busi
ness.
OSMOSE PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER
Guaranteed 25 Years
against wood’s greatest enemies:
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* AGAINST TERMITES
* AGAINST DECAY
For The FIRST Time Ever - Osmose Pressure Treated
Lumber Gives You This WRITTEN Guarantee!
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Wmsw®} and Osmose Pressure Treated Lumber
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Buy Your Osmose Pressure Treated Lumber From
■
Cotton Production
Estimated Up 35%
The first cotton production
forecast is for a crop of 345,000
(500-pound gross weight) bales.
This estimate is based on Au
gust 1 reports from growers,
ginners, and others throughout
the. cotton growing areas of the
State. If the August 1 fore
cast materializes, a crop of this
size would be 89,000 bales or
34.8 percent more than the 256,-
000 bales harvested last year
but 7 ,000 bales less than the
1948-57 average of 419,000 bales.
It is estimated that 395,000
acres of cotton will 'be harvested
this year for an average state
yield of 419 pounds per acre.
The expected acreage to be har
vested is 132,000 more' than was
harvested last year, but it is
228,000 below the ten-year aver
age for 1948 'through 1957. The
increase over last year is due
primarily to acreages released |
from the Soil Bank.
This year’s prospective yield is
I 47 pounds bejow last year’s turn
out, but it is 95 pounds above
, the ten-year average. The crop
got off to a good start and on
WARNING!
In accordance with the ordinances of
the Town of Edenton, dog owners
who have not purchased tags for
their dogs for the 1959-60 fiscal year
by September 10, 1959, shall be sub
ject to arrest.
TOWN OF EDENTON
John A. Mitchener, Jr., Mayor
Ernest J. Ward, Jr., Clerk
through the hot, dry weather of
June presented unusually good
prospects. With the heavy rains
of July, fields began to put on
heavy vegetative growths after
which shedding of squares and
young bolls was heavy. By the
first of August a previously small
boll-weevil population was be
ginning to build up, and the fi
nal outcome of the crop will de
pend on the effectiveness of
weevil control and various oth
er influences affecting its pro
gress during the remainder of
the season.
’59 Peanut Crop
Is Above Average
The first forecast of peanut
production in North Carolina for
1959 is estimated at 320,400,000,
pounds. The estimate is based
primarily on condition reports
from growers as of August 1.
Growing conditions have not
been quite as favorable as they
were during 1958 when North
Carolina peanut growers harvest
ed 331,080,000 pounds of peanuts
from 178,000 acres for an aver
age yield of 1,860 pounds per
acre. Yield per acre for the cur
rent crop is forecast at 1,800
pounds, which if realized would
be 418 pounds above the 1948-
57 average of 1,382 pounds.
God does not want us to do
extraordinary things: He wants
us to do ordinary things.
—Charles Gore.
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of the estate of John
Garrett, deceased, late of
Chowan County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all! persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to present them to
the undersignel within one year
i from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 27th day of August, 1959.
MRS. EDITH G. BUFFLAP,
Administratrix of John Garrett
Estate.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as adminis
tratrix of the estate of Mrs. An
nie Garrett, deceased, late of
Chowan County, North Carolina,
this is to notify alii persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to present them to
the undersignel within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 27th day of August, 1959.
MRS. EDITH G. BUFFLAP,
Administratrix of Mrs. Annie
Garrett Estate.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of Ezzell L. Ward,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Edenton, North Caro
lina on or before the 6th day
of August, 1960, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of the'r
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate wil please make
immediate payment.
This August 6, 1959.
PEOPLES BANK &
TRUST COMPANY,
Executors of Ezzell L.
Ward Estate.
Aug27,5ept3,10,17,24,0ctl
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
' Having qualified as executor
of the estate of Elbert K. White,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no-
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to present them to the under
signed within one year from date
of this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make immedi
ate payment.
This 13th day of August. 1959.
HERMAN WHITE,
Executor of Elbert K.
White Estate.
aug13,20,27,5ept3,10,17pd
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by Annie Burke and others, dat
ed the first day of July. 1954,
and recorded in Book No. 67,
pages 343-344. in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Cho
wan County, North Carolina, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed of
trust being by the terms there
of subject to foreclosure, and the
right of foreclosure having be
come absolute, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House
door in Edenton, North Carolina,
at 11:00 o’clock A. M„ on the
7th day of September, 1959, the
property eonveyed in said deed
of trust the same lying and be
ing in the Town of Edenton,
Chowan County, North Carolina,
and more particularly described
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PAGE THREE
I —SECTION TWO
as follows:.
17131 certain lot with all build
ings and improvements thereon
located on the South side of East
Freemason Street, and beginning
at a point in the Southern edge
of said street at the Northeast
comer of the “Mrs. Cleo Gardner
Freemason Street Property,”
thence running Southwardly
with the George Lewis property
West line to the line of the J. S.
Northcott property; thence West
wardly and parallel with Free
mason'Street 60 feet to a point;
thence Northwardly and parallel
with the said George Lewis
property line to Freemason
Street; thence Eastwardly along
the Southern edge of Freemason
Street 60 feet to the place of be
ginning. and being the same
property conveyed to Henry
Burke, deceased, Will Goodwin
and Henry Goodwin by deed
from W. H. Gardner recorded in
office of the Register of Deeds
in the aforesaid County in Deed
Book O, pages 332 etc., reference
to which deed and the instru
ments therein mentioned is here
by made for further description ■
and chain of title.
The highest bidder will be re
quired at time of sale to deposit
with the undersigned ten( 10%)’
percent of the high bid for said
property and will pay balance of
the purchase price upon delivery
of deed for said property.
Dated and posted this August
4, 1959.
R. C. HOLLAND, Trustee
aug13,20,27,5ept3e