PAGE FOUR
I—SECTION TWO
THE FARMS
jggjlN CHOWAN COUNTY
By C. W. OVERMAN. Chowan County Auenl
Four Referendum* Next Tues
days Will farm people recog
nize their privilege and assume
their responsibility to go to the
polls and vote next Tuesday?
Will the vote cast represent the
desire of the people or the de
sire of a few who showed in
terest?
These questions will be an
swered when the votes are tal
lied on Tuesday night. The
count will show how many of
the over 1,000 eligible voters
were interested enough to cast
their ballots.
The four referendums to bo
voted on are Peanut Assessment,
Cotton Marketing Quota, Tobac
co Marketing Quota, and Tobac
co Assessment. Growers of
these crops are eligible to vote
on the crop they grow.
Tobacco and cotton growers
will determine whether they
want marketing quota and acre
age allotment programs con
tinued on these crops. j
Peanut growers will deter
mine whether they want to con
tinue assessing themselves two
cents per bag or 100 pounds to
Have Ponies Will Travel
We Now Have A Hood Selection Os
Ponies As To Size, Color And Price.
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR ANY BOY OR GIRL
Make Your Selection Now And We
Will Hold Pony Until Christmas.
See or Call
L. H. Haskett A. E. Jenkins
PHONE 2369 PHONE 3248
Edenton, N. C.
Straight
Kentucky
Bourbon
$4;45 H$2 f BO
I J^B^B
BBsgg.-:-' S '. x
■v:;%^^^^»^^^^^^ga888aB888B38888888g&;^^«j^&:: >^QPIPMV
.s%%Bmw - _ r-v |
(V) STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOBBBOHjj
tfegflife
(%e^u^c/M^acco^t/bn^
Ut&*
distilled a bottled by
ancient age distilling CO.
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY 4?
***•*
1H
STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKrORT, KY,
promote expanded markets for
peanuts. Since being instituted
nine years ago, the peanut as
sessment program administered
through the North Carolina Pea
nut Growers’ Association has
helped increase the North Caro
lina peanut producer income al
most nine million dollars. This
substantial help has been in in
creased yields, marketing, con
sumption, and legislation.
Tobacco growers will deter
mine whether they want to con
tinue assessing themselves up to
one dollar per acre to promote
tobacco uses and expanded mar
kets. Administered through the
Tobacco Associates, Inc., the
program has helped increase our
shaie of flue-cured tobacco for
eign trade seventeen percent.
Approximately one-third of our
flue-cured tobacco is exported.
Again, expanded markets, im
proved production, and legisla
tion arc an integral part of this
i program.
Get all the facts you can on
the referenda affecting the crops
you grow. Study these facts
carefully. This is America.
THE CHQWAN HERALD. EDENTON. WORTH CAROLINA. THPHBPAT. DECEMBER 7, 1961,
Let’s keep America strong by
going to the polls and voting
next Tuesday, December 12.
Polling places for Community
"A”, largely constituting Yeo
pim, Edenton, Advance and En
terprise, are the ASCS Qffice
anu Graver Cate s Store. hocKy
Hock, Cross Roads and Center
Hill constitute Community “B”,
and will vote at Earl Smith’s
Store and M & R Service Cen
ter. Community “C” includes
Ryland and Gliden with polling
places at H. R. Peele’s Store
and Lloyd Briggs’ Store.
Hcg Killing Time Is Here: Hog
killing . time is here and the
weather is right. We should, ex
pect good meat curing weather
for several weeks.
Remember, it takes 40 to 50
days in cure for hams, depend
ing on s : ze, and another 40 to
50 days for the salt to equalize
thoroughly. This means we need
75 to 100 days of good curing
weather to be sure hams will
have high quality and keep.
Extension Circular No. 405 en
titled “Curing Hams Country
Style” is available at our office.
Call, write, or come get a copy.
It . covers information on the
type hog to select, chilling car
cass, cutting out, uniform cure,
salt equalization, smoking, pre
venting insect damage and many
other proven practices and sug
gestions.
| Merry Hill News
By LOUISE B. ADAMS
v
A group from the Baptist
Church presented a play at the
Baptist church in Powellsville
Friday night. The play was a
part given as last week was ob
served as Week of Prayer.
Mrs. Chet White and daughter
Marion were shoppers in Eden
ton Saturday afternoon.
James Davis of Windsor visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Davis Friday night.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and son
Edward and Mrs. Howard White
were shoppers in Norfolk, Va.,
Tuesday. . x -
Kermit Mizelle of Edenton
visited his grandmother, Mrs. C.
T. Baker and'family Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loohey
of Portsmouth, Va., spent from
Sunday until Tuesday with- Mr.
and Mrs. Looney’s sister, Mrs. J.
iD. Smithwick. .
Mrs. Chet White and Mrs. Vi
ola Cowan were in Windsor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. J. Pruden, Jr., and
Mrs. Ada Green of Harrellsville
Visited Mrs. Utha Sharpe in Ra
leigh. Mrs. Sharpe is a patient
in a hospital there but her home
is Harrellsville. * .
D. P. Mizelle and daughter.
Betty and Billy Umphlett of
Edenton visited Mrs. C. T. Baker
and family Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Williams
and daughter, Lynn of Ahoskie
visited their parents. Mrs. Lloyd
Cobb and Butler Williams Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lilly and
children of Williamston, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Perry and daughter,
Mrs. Sara Perry, Mr. and Mrs. j
Abbie Davis of Windsor, Mr. and
Mrs. Lessie Perry of Perrytown
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Baker Sunday.
Everett Baker, a student of
Norfolk Business School, Norfolk,
Va., spent the week-end at
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Baker. |
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robert
son of Rosemead spent Sunday
with Mrs. Robertson’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Chet White.
Tom Cobb of Elizabeth City,
but now in the Air Force, sta
i tioned at Seymcur Johnson Air
Base in Goldsboro, visited his
grandmother, Mrs. T. E. White,
Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love and
I daughter, Nina, snent the week
j end with Mr. Love’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Love in Wingate
and attended the celebration of
| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love’s 50th
I anniversary on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis and
little daughter, Velma, and Mrs.
Arthur Davis visited Mrs. Min
nie Bazemore and son, Bert in
Edenton Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Earl Da
vis of Windsor visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Davis Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of
Windsor were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce and
REPRESENTATIVE
IN THE EDENTON AREA
31 r. Dale has completed Inten
sive sales training to qualify as
a Federated representative on
both business and personal lines.
You will find him exceptionally
qualified to handle your insur
ance for business, home, cur
and file. Call him at
3222 or write to 132-A ji
Morris Circle, Kden-
Federated r I ?
INSURANCE f V*Ty
Business • Home • Cor • life V Wy /
OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 1 * N ‘ /
DONTWAIT
™TOO LATE
Before the little wowian get* on
your neck about the howe being
cold and drafty... before you’re up
to your neck in Blow...fix yourself
mm low-coet etorm window* out of
Warp’s Flex-0-&lasb and get’em
up. It’s easy! Just cut with shears
and tack over screens or frames.
Only running foot at yOur
daughter, Cindy Sunday night.
Johnnie B. Smithwick of Eliza
beth City visited his mother,
Mrs. J. D. Smithwick, Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Winbome spent
Thursday and Friday with her
sister, Mrs. G. E.* Keeter of
Windsor. Friday afternoon they
accompanied Mrs. A. E. Bowen,
Sr., and Mrs. Gilbert Rhodes
to Ahoskie.' i 1
Mrs. Harold Lupton of Eden- i
ton recently spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Cecil White
and husband. j
Miss Fonda Smithwick of
East Carolina College, Green
ville, spent the week-end at
home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Britt Smithwick.
Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of
Windsor spent Sunday visiting 1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and
M* - and Mrs. W. T. Davis. I
Mrs. J. W. Winborne spent ]
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Keeter of Windsor and '
attended the Week of Prayer ■
service at the Cashie Baptist
Church of Windsor.
Tommie Cobb and son, Ken
neth of Elizabeth City spent
Sunday with Mrs. T. E. White
and Mrs. Virgie Baker.
J. W. Winborne and Luther
Bunch of Edenton spent Thurs- <
day and Friday in Baltimore,
Maryland. I
J. L. Williford spent Friday
in Elizabeth City as the guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Nic
kens.
A/1C and Mrs. Bobby Gray
of Sumter, S. C., were the week
end guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wright Williford. j
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. White
and girls, Kay and Peggy visit
ed Miss Beulah White at the
Bertie Memorial Hosoital Sun
day afternoon. Miss White’s
condition seemed to be much
better. i
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gray of
Edenton and Mr. and Mrs J. W. I
Gray of Mackeys visited Mr. and
Mre. Wrigni Williford Sunday
afternoon.
Miles White of Windsor visit
PIANOS AND ORGANS
for
Christmas Delivery
CONRAD N. PLYLER
TELEPHONE 2636 -:- GATESVILLE, N. C.
FOR THE LADY
OF YOUF LIFE
g THIS
ILmJ
w .
EVERYTHING
TEA
< ''k& ~ .. V<- <t *•■ - L^ 1 fcACi?.
Not to mention the variety in between) Yes, the ultimate in Christmas'
gift selections for milady . . . unusual, unique, extra-ordinary values in
quality merchandise, all yours to choose from when you shop in friendly
Norfolk. . J
Wcdicmhi v KinDEni if
" tv ■, #
ed Mrs. H. E. FoxweU MondayJ
Mrs. Betty Cofield and Mrs. i
John Brown were in Edenton
Saturday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cfabtree|
of Raleigh spent the, week-end j
with Mrs. Crabtree’s mother,
Mrs. Sallie Adams and brother,
Sammie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Willi-'
ford visited Mr. and Mr?. Loom
is Snell in C res well Sunday.
Limit If Raised On
Buying U. S., Bonds
Effective January 1,1962, thej
purchase limit on Series H Sav
ings Bonds by any one buyer in;
any calendar year will be raised
to $20,000. Since 1957, SIO,OOO
has been the annual limit.
The annual limit on both Se- j
ries E and H Bonds was re
duced from $20,000 to SIO,OOO on
May 1, 1957, after having been
set at the higher figure in 1952.
The new ruling will not change
the present limit of SIO,OOO on:
Series E bonds (face value) fori
any calendar yeas.
Interest on these bonds is pay- j
able by check semi-annually andj
amounts to an investment yield!
of when held for the full!
ten years to maturity.
“Both Series E and Series H
Bonds can be purchased through
commercial banks in North Car
olina, which handle Savings
Bonds sales as. a patriotic service
to their country,” Mr. Andrews
said.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT j
Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Earl
Edwards announce the birth of
a son, Donald Tavloe Edwards,
born at Womack Hospital, Fay
| etteville, N. C., Tuesday. No
vember 28. Mrs.' Edwards was
i the former Miss Jane Day of
Westfield, N. J. The grand
parents are the Rev. and Mrs.
Earl B. Edwards, formerly of
Edenton.
112 Given Old Age (
Aid In November
Mrs. J. H. McMullan, superin- 1
tendent of public welfare, re
ports that during November 112
persons in Chowan County re
ceived $4,374 in way of old age
assistance. There were 30 ca.se3
of aid to dependent children who
received $2,153. - Forty cases of
aid to -permanently and totally
disabled received $2,162 and 11
| SIGN CJF* TODAY! WlfMI
} HOLIDAY
QJpOtNT . '
I SPORTS SET • i
complete Den Bwdffe badminton wt . Bobby Shantx baseball flovo j
fig •o. * Som Huff football • scholastic basketball • * j
I* * EFFANBEE . 7F" j
DOLL PLAYBET ]
with complete layette and your own nurse's uniform • j
NOTHING TO BUY!
i : Gifts Galore i
fig Amity ...Bourjois... Jewelite... Sylvonla... Timex... Westdo* tl
K * Schick ... Wrisloy... Parker. •, Ronson and many others I
j* • DRAWING WILL M HMD HIM... •.■' .
I ■ HOLLOWELL’S *
REXALI, TTRUrt —"v
ANNOUNCEMENT
Effective January Ist
e
Changedn Store Hours
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
\ i
3:30 A. M., to 7:30 P. M.
SATURDAY.
3:30 A. M., to 8:00 P. M.
11 || ||# REXALL
HOllOWell S drug store
Mitchener's Pharmacy
aid to blind cases received $404.
One general assistance case
was reported with expendi
ture of sjy>o. Other financial /
assistance ytcluded eight cases j
the county cost- j
ing $1,244.80, of which the/
county’s pars was $428.80; three ')
cases hospit4lized outside the
county, $56.80 and one burial;-
S9O. . 4 f
t TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIER