Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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This is i the Law By ROBERT E. LEE (For tho N. C. Bar Association) Salas Os Farm Crops Jones has obtained a judgment against Smith. Smith has a crop of cotton and tobacco not yet matured. May the fcrop of tobacco and cotton in its im-| . matured state be levied upon) X and sold at an execution sale to'j satisfy the judgment of Jones? | J • No. There is a North Caro * tea. ' * fj«> LS SS fi£ mi Wl American :^^BS mj 9 WhtsK Pv :HK BE ,srf<>«‘' '■*'*'"<• Hi >< * <*‘ l ** <KK ** ~*° ’*"'* %» ■fill CAI-VKSt y*<CU.fli Calvert Reserve SQ.% $0.50 “PT. HiNDED WHISKEY ■ FULL 86 PROOF • 65% QUIN HfP’RAL SPIRITS ■ 01960 CALVERT DIST. CO.. H.Y.6, WINTER IS COMING! \ DON’T FORGET YOUR FUEL OIL BILL EDENTON OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION URGES YOU TO SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT PROMPTLY Members of this association are eager to serve you with your fuel oil needs by giving prompt, reliable service. So that we may maintain this high standard of service, we urge all past due accounts to pay promptly. Our members also exchange credit information, which will be kept up to date throughout the heating season. We appre ciate your business and cooperation. Edenton 01 Company I Coasdand 01 Company ; SINCLAIR PRODUCTS [ GULP OIL PRODUCTS Edenton Ice Company I J. H. Conger ———| TEXACO PRODUCTS Harreßui Company iedenton oil dealers ESSO PRODUCTS I ASSOCIATION .lina statute which prohibits a' | judgment creditor from selling at |an execution sale the growing | crops of his debtor. He has to wait until they have ma tured or ripened. After the annual crops of a debtor have matured or ripened, they may be levied upon and| sold by his judgment creditors as personal property. This is so even though the matured j crops are still attached to the ground. May a farmer orally sell his unmatured crops? | Yes. Annual crops, wehther matured or unmatured, may be voluntarily sold as personal property by the owner at any time. Such crops may also be mortgaged by the owner. As between the. parties themselves (the borrower and the lender), the chattel mortgage is valid though oral and unregistered. But in order to be valid against creditors of, or purchasers from, the mortgagor (the borrower), the chattel mortgage must be in writing and properly registered. THE CKOWJUf HERALD, EDEHTOR. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1960. A tenant may sell or mortgage his crops, matured or unma tured, without the assent of his landlord. But a tenant cannot sell or mortgage his crop so as to deprive the landlord of his statutory lien for rtnt and] advancements. I I One who buys farm products ( from a tenant runs the risk of j ( not acquiring a good and valid ( i title to the same. If the tenant has not paid in full the rent and advancements of the land-, lord, the landlord may recover the farm products or sue the | purchaser in conversion for their market value to the extent of his lien. The lien of the landlord for rent and advancements made to wards making and savings the crops is valid without registra tion. The landlord’s lien is ai-'J quired automatically by virtue ' of his status. The fact that the purchaser has acted in good faith and is} without actual notice of the. landlord’s lien is immaterial. .} A purchaser of farm products acquires a title free and clear of the lien of the landlord if| the landlord has, by his words or conduct, authorized the sale] of the particular farm products . by the tenant. Sweet Potato Growers Are Urged To Try For 300 Bushel Club The North Carolina Yam As sociation will again sponsor the “300 Bushel Sweet Potato Club” program in 45 Eastern North Carolina counties which produce the crop commercially. Growers interested in qualify ing for membership should con tact the county agent, agricul ture teacher or sweet potato buyer, but before digging the crop. The awards include an ex pense-paid trip to New York and other terminal markets, nine en graved plaques for district win ners and certificates for grow ers qualifying for this high honor. There are two classes of mem bership—full and associate. As sociate membership is for grow ers producing 250-299 bushels [per acre. Yield is measured in I bushels of U. S. No. 1 or bet ter grade with each bushel weighing 55 pounds, net. Last year 30 growers qualified for membership in the club. The highest yield, 434 bushels per acre, was produced by Ru dolph Davis, Sharpsburg. He grew Copperskin Goldrush. County News 1 B r MRS. ROLAND EVANS li V College students in the Rocky j Hock section who were home for the week-end include Faye Ober, Betty Bunch, Kathryn Tynch and Gerald Harrell from East Caro line College at Greenville; Zacky i Harrell from State College, Ra : leigh; Barbara Allred from Win i gate Junior College; Joe Nixon from Chowan College and Emily Leary from Campbell College. Mrs. Ralph Dail is a patient in the Norfolk General Hospital, i Mrs. Hubert Lowe is a patient, in the Norfolk General Hospital. Luther Bunch attended one of | the games of the World Series I played at New York. The Audrey Gordon Circle met j with Mrs. Ronald Evans on Mon- j day night at 7:30 o’clock. The Brotherhood meets at the I Rocky Hock Baptist Church to- > night (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock.] James Griffin of the Soil Con servation office will show a film. I “The Earth Is the Lord’s.” All j men of the church are invited to attend. Stanford Perry of Suffolk and Mrs. Calvin Keeter and boys ; visited her parents over the week-end. The Chowan Home Demonstra- | tion Club met on Thursday night, 1 October 6, at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. j Roland Evans led the devotional and Mrs. Jim Asbell led in prayer. The president remind led club members they were to be hostesses at the Christmas Festival November 27, at 7:30! o’clock at the Chowan Commun- | ity Building. The club members j will make punch and decorate the table. Mrs. E. N. Elliott,! Mrs. C. J. Hollowell and Mrs. H. J W. Dale were appointed as a committee to make the plans. A nominating committee was ap pointed consisting of Mrs. M. M. Nixon and Mrs. Fred White to, select a slate of officers. The, Now...your Chevrolet dealer offers one-stop shopping for your new’6l car! Here's a better way to choose your new ’6l car. Now your Chevrolet dealer offers a range of models to suit almost any taste or need—in a range of prices to suit any budget. It’s the greatest show on worth! A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvairs, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biscaynes—offering big-car comfort at small-car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 of the 30 different models you can pick from. Come on in and make your ’6l car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! Presenting blg-car beauty at small-car prices ! NEW '6l CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 : JJ®" '°^®, nnnß QFnflM ; (2-Door Sedan, above) All Biscaynes, 6or VB, give you a full measure of Chevy l bi GUKVAIK OUU 4-UUUK btUAIN ! quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they're priced right down with • Like all Corvair coupes and sedans, this model costs less for ’6l. You • many smaller cars that give you a lot less! J get more spunk, space and savings—and now Corvair has wagons, too! • ! BROOKWTOD 9 PASSENGER STATIONWAGON • NEW ’6l CORVETTE i • * • • All tix Chevrolet wagons feature a cave-size cargo opening that’s nearly J New form and fineness for America’s only true sports car. New ’6l • • five feet across!... plus a new concealed compartment (lock is optional • Corvette offers more performance and more luxury equipment ! J at extra coet) for stowing valuables. I than any car in its class. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• See the greatest show on worth at your Chevrolet dealer’s! George Chevrolet Company, Inc. 1100 N. Broad St PHONE 2138 Edenton, N. C. Manufacturer’s License No. 119 , DEALER'S'FRANCHISE NO. M 9 president has moved to another community and her term of office for six years has expired. Hus bands’ supper will be held No vember 15 at Wards Community; I Build,ng, with the Chowan Club I to make place cards and decorat- 1 1 ing the tables. Mrs. M. M. Nixon j j gave an international relations j ; report. j | Achievement Day will be held | ] Wednesday, October 26, at the j Center Hill Community Build- j ing. Miss Pauline Calloway gave i an interesting demonstration on i arranging furniture in rooms, Taylor Theatre EDENTON, N. C. Thursday, October 13— Last Showing DOUHLK FEATURE "BRIDES OF DRACULA" "THE LEECH WOMAN" Friday and Saturday, October 14-15 Michael Rennie and Jill St. John in "THE LOST WORLD" CinemaScopc and Color Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 16-17-18 Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, Carolyn Jones, Martha Hyer —in— "ICE PALACE" Technicolor Due to length of picture, Sun day shorts 2:30 & B:3o—Fea ture 3:10 & 9:10. Monday and Tuesday shorts 7:3o—Feature at 8:10. Wednesday and Thursday, October 19-20 Steve (Hercules) Reeves in "THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" Cinema Scope and Color emphasizing what to take out and what to add. Mrs. C. J. Hollowell let her arrange her room. Mrs. Hollowell was hostess and served hot tea, pickle, open face grated cheese sandwiches, bacon thins with relish and cup cakes. The next meeting will NOTICE! TOWN Os EDENTON TAXPAYERS The Tax Books for the year 1960 are now in my hands for the collection of taxes. We urge you to pay your taxes now and avoid the penalty which will begin on February 1. A PENALTY OF 1 % WILL BE ADDED ON 1960 TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN ADDITIONAL y 2 OF \% WILL BE ADDED FOR EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID. TOWN Os EDENTON ERNEST J. WARD, JR., CLERK be held November 7 at 7:30 un less some conflicts arise. Mrs. Thurell Bunch of Wind sor, N. C., visited Mrs. Roland Evans and Mrs Perry on Mon day night. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED j r—£ECTKm Twl PAGE THREE Faithful "Will you still love me when I my hair has turned grey?” ] “Well, darling, I have stuck to you through brown, black, gold, red and platinum, have I not ”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
11
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