Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 15, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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N; C. Bankers Again Winner Os Top National Farm Award The broad farm program con ducted by North Carolina’s bankers has again won for them a top national award. The county key banker for Chowan County, Richard S. At • kinsori, Jr., vice president of Peoples Bank & Trust Company, has been advised that the N. C. Bankers Association has won— for the 15th consecutive year— the annual agricultural awan. presented by the American Bankers Association to the state association with the best record for farm service. Bankers of this state spend more money and time on their farm program than any other single association activity. At least 500 bankers participated actively as committee members last year in conducting the vari ous farm projects sponsored by the NCBA. The projects include a short course in modern farming, at tended by about 150 young farm ers; a two-dav farm credit con ference attended by hundreds of bankers and farm leaders: a land judging meet in which nearly 20,000 FFA members participated last year, and num erous other specialized regional meetings embracing all phases of agriculture. News of the award was re ceived first bv L. V. Lowe of Fairmont, cashier of Waccamaw Negro Home Demonstration News By MRS. ONNIF S. CHARLTON, County Negro Home Economics Agent l ; . r , rn rn - o , r nn ruwvw Have you been to the Chowan County Fair? With today, you have three days in which you can visit the Fair and spend an i enjoyable day and evening. You will find many educational ex- j hibits on projects and activities of the home, farm and communi ty. There will be swine, beef, poultry, as well as commercial exhibits. On the . midway you and the. children will have lots of fun. Don’t miss the Chowan County Fair. We have two educational ex hibits on display. One on ‘Ti rade of Milk and Milk by the Edenton Horn* Demon stration Club. The other “Does Poultry Have A Place on Your Farm?” by the Negro Extension Advisory Council. Edenton Home Demonstration Club chose this exhibit on milk because it is still one of our serious problems. Many fami lies just do not eat and drink enough milk and milk products. Milk can make a difference in the way you look and feel. Did you get your quart of milk yes terday—or the day before? If you .have gone without it too of ten you may not be as well as you think. Everybody young and old—would do well to get a quart of milk every day. Adults can get along on a pint if they make sure not to skimp on any of the other foods needed. In addition to milk, you need five servings of fruits and vegetables, two servings of protein food (such as lean meat, eggs, fish or poultry), bread and butter or some other Vitamin A fat. Let’s see what is in milk that makes it such an important food for everybody. Mijk contains eighty seven percent water; yet Wisdom ofilkeClgeo— Hr'/ jPttX , $: : Bank and Trust Company, who served as last year’s chairman of the NCBA Agriculture Com mittee. Wayne A. Corpening, vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston- Salem, was last year’s vice chair ,man and stepped up -to the chairmanship this year. The bankers’ organization each year appoints an agricultural liaison man in each of the state’s 100 counties. These rep resentatives are called “County Key Bankers” and they work closely with the Agriculture Committee. NCBA President G. Harold Myrick of Lincolnton, said that he was “pleased but not sur prised” that North Carolina bankers had again won the award. “It’s a matter of plain common sense for any banker— particularly one in North Caro lina—to be interested in the farm economy,” Myrick said, “and our folks work hard at the job of promoting agriculture. “Despite the progress this state has made towards indus trialization,” Myrick said, “we are nevertheless a predominantly farm state. It’s good business for us to do anything possible to assure a sound farm econ omy, for when the farmer pros pers, all of us benefit accord ingly. It would be well for all business men to remember that." the milk solids, which comprise the remaining thirteen percent, contain high quality proteins, nearly a dozen important min erals, some of all the vitamins known to be essential to man, milk fat and milk sugar. No matter what age or occupation, all persons need a constant sup-[ ply of these food elements throughout life. The two food values milk is richest in are the mineral calcium, and the B vita min called riboflavin. Not only is miiik rich in these two food values, but it is almost impossi ble to get enough each day un less you include some milk in your diet. . Since we have so few family milk cows we rrfust purchase milk for our families. There are plentiful supplies of fresh milk, canned milk, dry milk, butter milk, also milk products such as cheese and -butter. Be sure to sePve milk in your meals every vorrjn o-noverf, asHo nger betfertfracfion jjjggb. m g Sars. TRIPLE.RIA ' sSSW iwim2s' T,re Hi $ 77 95 ' SSS" I tjl prlmtmm ninuMi it ... " o ; >3 EASY .s • Regular 30-day terms J' . - $* r -RWAYS TO PAY • Easy monthly payment Poy whtn you harv.lt THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1M». KNOW YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY % i P. E. Bettendorf, representative of the Social Security Ad ministration, is in Edenlon every Thursday at the North Caro. Una Employment Security Commission in Cilisens Bank Building. To many working people social security means just old-age in surance. They realize that through the social security tax es, taken out of their pay enve lopes they are building protec tion for their years of retire ment. Their knowledge of this Federal insurance program stops right there. Many of them are not aware of the family protection they have in case of their death be fore reaching retirement age. Others do not know that through their earnings and social securi ty tax on these earnings they are also building disability in surance protection for themselves and their dependents. Every working person and his family should know that through his social security tax payments, he is building three-way protec tion. He should realize that the day. Mrs. Frances W. Corbett, Dis trict Agent for the Northeastern District will be guest speaker at our Achievement Day pro gram on Tuesday, October 27, at' White Oak Consolidated School at 8:00 P. M. All are invited to be present. Hog Killing Time Just Around Corner With the approach of cold weather farm families through out North Carolina will be thinking about killing hogs. Meats specialists at N. C. State College offer a few tips for pro ducing high quality pork at home. First get a meat-type hog (one between 200 and 220 pounds that is six months old and has plen ty of length and meatiness to it). The meat from these animals will cure easier than joints from larger animals. If these animals are going to be killed at home they should be killed late in the evening and allowed to hang over night and chill out before cutting and processing. Do not get hogs over-excited before killing; this may give the meat poor keeping qualities. Be sure that hogs are bled properly for better keeping qual ity. In curing meat at home, if the weather is not satisfactory the meat may sour or become off-flavor. If you have a meat processing plant or locker plant modest deductions from his pay envelope can provide a monthly income if his earnings are cut off either by old-age, disability, or death. Social. security insurance pay ments are only a partial replace ment of lost earnings. However, because most working people are required by law to pay social security taxes, the measure of protection afforded is greater than it would be if the system was on a voluntary basis—that is, a system in which the work er could “join up” and pay the tax, or stay out and pass up protection. By joining with other workers in - the social security insurance program and paying social se curity taxes, all workers share the risk and receive a greater measure of personal and family protection at less cost. in your area, take advantage of their facilities for processing and curing. Follow a recommended curing schedule for curing meat to pre vent over salty meats. When you take hams out of cure, or get them home, be sure to hang the hams in a fairly dry, cool place. Also, be sure to bag those hams by the first of March to prevent insect damage. Do not over load your home freezer. Do not put in more than 10 per cent of the total capacity of your freezer in any one 24-hour period. If you have a large amount of meat to go in- s to your home freezer, have it quick frozen at your locker plant or processing plant. If you wish to have your meat processed at a freezer locker plant or processing plant, be sure to let them know before hand if you are going to kill hogs or cattle so that they can take them in and do a quality job for you. Deliver your ani mals to the place of slaughter early in the day so that they can be slaughtered on the same day. Leave cutting and curing instructions at the locker plant before you leave. Chivalry He neglected to hold her arm while they wefe crossing a busy street, so she asked, “Where’s your chivalry?’’ “Oh,” he replied, “the dealer has it. ’ I’m trading it on a Buick.” I bis is the Law " mm W By ROBERT E. LEE (For the N. C. Bax Association) Ejection From Theatre May a person who has pur chased a ticket ,to a theatre or other place of amusement be ejected by the proprietor with out cause? Yes. The decisions of the courts of the United States have generally held that a ticket of admission to a place of amuse ment is a mere license and can be revoked at any time by the proprietor. The rule has been founded on a technical view of the law of licenses as applicable to real property. A mere license is revocable at pleasure. If a person is in your home or place of business and you no longer want him to be there, you may ask him to leave. Ilf he refuses to leave, he is a trespasser. You may ■' _schcnlci| IKK GamEN-0r i *035 L g »U I I l ® GIN @3 ji ,070 . f -SSKftL j PROOF SCHENIEY OISTIItfIS CO. IISIIUEI SIT SIS. HOM lOOX GUIS NEUTtAL SPIKITS. HERE NOW ARE SOZIIIIRS 4 IMPALAS All the cs r you ever yearned for! Each embodies dis tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-unit rear lights, fingertip •« door releases and safety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan above. SUPERLATIVE NEW CHEVROLETS fgfgg|jMMMgg FOR 1960! 4 BEL AlßS—Priced just above Chevy’s thriftiest models! Like all Chevies, they give you the famed Hi-Thrift 6 or a new Economy Turbo-Fire V 8 as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan above. 8 BISCAYNES—These (honest to gosh) are the lowest priced of the ’6O Chevrolets. They bring you the same basic beauty and relaxing roominess as the other models. 4-door Biscayqe sedan above. 0 , 6 STATION WAGONS—Styled to carry you away, with the kind of '• v ’ ; cargo space to carry away moat anything you want to take with youl Thrifty 2-door Brookwood above. ‘ ; See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer George Chevrolet Company, Inc. PHONE 2138 1100 N. Broad Street Edenton. N. C. , _ . Dakrt mate N. «■ | use such physical force as is ne cessary to eject him if he re fuses to leave upon request. The fact that a consideration has been paid for the privilege or license to be on the premises is immaterial. The holder of a ticket to a place of amusement may have his rights thereunder revoked even after being seat ed and even though there is no misconduct on his part. The proprietor can act for a bad reason or no reason at all. Where a consideration has been paid for the ticket and the pa tron's right thereunder has been terminated without reasonable cause, there has occurred a breach of contract. But the measurement of damages for the breach of the contract is ordi narily the price of the ticket. Where the patron has violated established rules of the place of amusement or is guilty of mis conduct, - it is generally held that he has forfeited his rights under his contract and can be ejected without the proprietor being, li able for a refund of the price paid for the ticket. The Supreme Court of North Carolina has said: “Where a guest in a hotel, a passenger on a railroad train, or a ticket holder at a theatre creates a disturbance, though either has a right under his contract to re main so long as he acts with due regard to the rights of oth | ers, the proprietor, conductor, or ■ manager, or their agents, may | use the amount of force neces jsary to expel.” There have been a few cases where the patron has recovered damages for personal injuries on the ground that the proprietor used excessive force or acted in an uncivil manner. And there is always the possibility that when force is used that a jury, com posed of laymen who may not like the technical legal rules, will find that there was exces sive force when none in fact existed. There are a few states which have statutes that change the common-law rules applicable to the patrons of theatres, baseball parks, and the like. The State enacted civil rights statutes are examples. No such statutes have been passed in North Carolina. All Heating Oils Are Not Alike New'SirfcTaiFHeating Oil Premium Qualityat RegularPricel Home-owners'tell us'that Sinclair Heating Oil] , gives more comfort, more heat per dollar. That’s, because it’s Premium Quality at regular price.) It contains Bn exclusive ingredient that helps; [fceep your burner in top operating condition., j pur service is dependablej too. JVbu can be CUTS) we’U deUYW M Promised.j f ~ CALL Edenton Oil Co. W. J. YATES, MARKETEER Phone 3215 N. Broad Street PAGE THREE l-SECTIOXTWO DENNIS HARE PRESIDENT INTERMEDIATE 4-H CLUB The Chowan Intermediate 4-H Club met Tuesday, October 6, in the school auditorium. Harry Venters and Miss Catherine Aman, assistant agents, were in charge of the business. The main item of business was the election of officers. Officers for the 1959-60 term are as follows: President, Den nis Hare; vice president, Sarah Elliott; secretary, Sandra Har rell; reporters, Linda Byrum and Danny Long; song leaders, Elane Hobbs and Lewis Evans, and pro gram committee, Sarah Elliott, chairman, Joyce Bass, Arlyn Bunch and Gene Harrell. The club members also chose their projects for the term.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1959, edition 1
11
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