. . —— l - -
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tsSchednSedToße
HeW December 12
Farmers oit Same Day
Will Have Opportu
nity to Vote on Pea
nuts and Tobacco
* ■*
The cotton quota vote com
ing up on December 12 ’ will
murk the ninth consecutive year
in which growers have voted on
marketing quotas for their up
land cotton crop, according; to
A. C. Griffin, Chairman of the
Chowan County Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Committee.
“Beginning with the referen
dum on marketing quotas for
the 1954 crop, growers have ap
proved quotas for each year’s
cotton crop,” he stated. “In the
vote last year, on quotas for
the 1961 upland cotton crop,
96.6 percent of- the growers vot
; ing approved the quotas.”
I By law, quotas must be pro-
E claimed by the Secretary of Ag
k ricuhure in years when the cot
-1 ton supply exceeds normal. The
1 estimated 1961-62 supply of up-
S land cotton exceeds the estimat
4ed normal Supply by- 2.5 million
1 bales.
1 For 1962, Griffin says, Chowan
> County has a - total .of 2688.4
| acres available for allotment to
■ growers on which to grow-their I
upland cotton crop. This repre-|
lents Chowan County's sharfc of
the national allotment* acreage of
18,101,718 acres, which includes
100,000 acres from the national i
acreage reserve to tike care of
; minimum farm allotments.
r Individual farm allotments
will be available to producers
‘in advance of the December 12
referendum.
*lf at least two-thirds of the
r growers voting in the referen
dum approve quotas for the
. 1962 upland cotton crop, price
y support will be available to
' growers who comply with their
■ fairm allotments at the full ef
fective level, and marketing
•quota penalties will apply to
any “excess” cotton produced
on a farm.
If more than one-third of the
voters oppose auoias for the
... 1962 .crop, the allotment pro
gram #ill remain in effect, and
■ price support will be available
I,to cooperators at 50 percent of
► parity, as provided by law.
All farmers who engaged in
- the production of upland cotton
irf s 1961 ate eligible td vote in
(he December 12 referendum.
t, Oi\ the same day referendums
■' will also be held for tobacco
’ and peanuts. If there is any
_ farmer who feels that he is not
f adequately informed on either of
the issues, he may contact his
cqunty’agent or his ASC Office
Manager who have complete
details available for him.
John Donald Parrish
y Edienton Patrolman
Edenton’s Police. Department
js now up to full strength with
. the appointment by Chief of
Police Leo Lavoie of John Don
ald Parrish as a patrolman.
-Parrish is 23 years old, son of
“Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrish of
►•Route 1, Edenton. He is mar
' Tied and is the father of one
child.
Barrish attended Chowan High
School and served in the U. S.
Nary until September, 1959. He
has already assumed his new
!; duties.
Ibuloval
M For Christmas! fl
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Postgraduate Medical Courses
! Scheduled Be Held In Edenton
| The second postgraduate medi
cal course of the academic year
will be given by the University
of North Carolina School of
Medicine in Edenton and Wil
son, beginning' January 17-18.
Two lectures will be given in
Edenton each Wednesday over
a six-week period, The same
two lectures, and the same lec
turers, will be given in Wilson
during this same period on
Thursdays. 4
The courses are sponsored, by
the UNC School of Medicine,
the UNC Extension Division and
local medical societies. The
Edenton course is co-sponsored i
by the First District Medical
Society. The First District So
ciety is composed of the fol
lowing counties: Beaufort, Ber
tie, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates,
Hertford, Martin, Washington,
Tyrrell, Northampton, Pasquo
tank, Dare, Camden and Curri
tuck counties.
Hollowell Receives
Federal Appointment
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
Recorder’s Court and wishes for
his success in his new position.
Following the ceremony a re
ception in his honor was held at
the Colonial Motor Court.
Mr. Hollowell’s resignation
was received by the County
Commissioners at their meeting
Monday and was accepted with
regret.
Mr. Hollowell’s letter of resig
nation read as follows:
“Inasmuch as I have accepted
an appointment by the federal
government as an assistant U. S.
District Attorney for Eastern-
North Carolina, it now becomes
necessary for me to tender my
resignation to the office of judge
of Recorder’s Court for Chowan
County. This resignation is ten
dered with a feeling of regret,
since it has been my privilege
to serve -Chowan County for so
many years in an office of pub
lic trust and enjoyed the confi
dence of so many friends. How
ever, I feel that the opportunity
has prevailed itself and present
ed a challenge which I* must ac
cept. Therefore, your accept
ance of my resignation will be
appreciated.”
After accepting the resigna
nation the County Commission-
Classified Ads
BAD BREATH LOSES FRIENDS!
Buy breath-taking OLAG Tooth
Paste at the drug store.
SALESMEN WANTED. OVER
forty? Why work for others?
Start your own business —full
or part time in Chowan Coun
ty—for particulars, write Raw
leigh’s Dept. NCL-210-17, Rich
mond, Va.
Dec7,14,21,28p
WANTED GOOD USED UP
right piano. Cheap. Phone
2372. Itp
FOR SALE REFRIGERATOR.
Very “good condition. I have
two refrigerators, need to sell
one. Priced for immediate
sale. Phone 3259. ltc
WANTED TO BUY GOOD
used piano. Phone 3274. Mrs.
E. L. Nixon. ltc'
$409 MONTHLY SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from New type high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. NO SELLING. To
qualify you must have car,
reference, SSOO to SI2OO cash.
Seven to twelve hours weekly
can net you S4OO monthly
More full time. For personal
interview write Scottish Dist,
Company, 1907 # Overlook Dr.,
Fayetteville, N. C. Phone
HE-25974. Nov3o,Dec7,l4e
FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES,
Berry Plants, Grape Vines,
Landscape Plant Material—of
fered by Virginia’s Largest
Growers. , Ask for Free Copy
56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog
in color, Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia.
Dec7*t4J2l,2Bc
your usco worn
BUilDtt HZ:
I toim omit
IN SPACE IN F
AtEXOHOME,..>a
ait ia* tev«fy, rmm» pm ywsa
•v«f dmnxd of.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1961. ~
The Wifeon course is co-spon
sored by the • Wilson County
Medical Society.
The physicians who give the
lectures Will be from the UNC
School of Medicine as well as
from a number of other medical
schools of the eastern United
States.
Those from the UNC School
of Medicine will include Dr.
John T. Sessions, Jr., and Dr.
Allan Downie.
Other speakers will be Dr.
Oscar Swineford, Jr., University l
of Virginia School of Medicine;
Dr. Howard H. Steel,. Temple
University Hospital, Philadel
phia; Dr. Doris A. Howell, Duke
University School of Medicine
and Dr. Robert W. Kistner of
the Harvard Medical 1 School.
Physicians who desire addi
tional information on, these
courses are asked to write the
UNC School ®f Medicine, Chapel
Hill.
ers appointed William Privott,
the prosecuting attorney, to suc
ceed Mr. Hollowell as judge.
They also appointed John
Shackelford to sueceed Mr. Pri
vott as prosecutor. Both con
ducted a session of Recorder’s
Court Tuesday morning.
Both also took the oath of of
fice at the Commissioners’
meeting, which was adminis
tered by Mrs. Lena Leary, clerk
of court.
New Books At
Negro Library
Brown-Carver Library has just
acquired the following new
books:
The Complete Dictionary of
Abbreviations by Schwartz; An
Encyclopedia of World History
by Langer; The Reader’s Ad
viser and Bookman ( s Manual by
Hoffman; Trigonometry for the
Practical Man by Thompson;
How to Live with Diabetes by
Dolger; Calculus for the Prac
tical Man by Thompson; A Field
Guide to the Mammals by Burt;
Woodrow Wilson by Garratv;
The Age of the Moguls by Hol
brook; Treasury of the’World’s
Coins by Reinfeld; Alone by
Byrd; Dobry by Shannon; Wa
terless Mountain by Armer, and
Tows to Sew by Davis.
f6r sale—one male PURE
bred Hampshire hog. Ready
for service. 185 pounds. J. L.
Evans, Route 1, Hertford.
ltc
HOUSE FOR SALE FOUR
nice size rooms and bath.
Metal awnings, storm win
doms, air conditioned, rock
wool insulation. Good paint
inside and out. Terms if de
sired. J. A. Wheeler, Bus
Station. Nov2tfc
ANTIQUE SHOP “THE SEA
HORSE” (acclaimed the “most
est” in genuine antiques on
the beach—Kill Devil Hills
1962) now located at L. S.
Bateman’s, across the Sound
Bridge. We buy old farm
bells, metals, glass anything
old. ExpDec2Bp
MAN WANTED —WITH LIGHT
truck, pickup or car with util
ity trailer, to erect monuments
in this area. Part time earn
ings should exceed $3,000 per
year. Investment required,
$137.50 for special equipment.
Write Catalog Sales Division,
1 P. O. Box 29, Mt. Airy, N, C.
N0v30Dec7.14.21
FOR RENT 3-BEDROOM
brick house on W. Queen
Street. Mrs. Haywood Phthisic
Phone, day 3331; night 3558.
tfc.
FOR SALE BY EDENTON
Woman’s Club—Claxton Fruit
cakes, 1 pound and 2-pound.
Phone 3972 or 3781. tfc
PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THI
bed iA custom » stum framing
see Jonn R. Lewis at the Eden
tON Furniture Campony. Com
blett ltea a t mowlrting to chooi
tram tft
BULLDOZER WORK LANE
clearing and dirt pushing
Phone 2994, Clarence Lupton.
I tfe .. . • J- x
WATCH REPAIRING—JEWEL
IT repnieing and engraving ..
Vmvt urtka. Ram Jeweler*
Phone $929. He
FOR B*Lk—GOOD USED GAS
ranges as low as $35.00. Weat
ana €os Samoa Phono 3132,
Edentoo. .
I civic calendar]
[Continued from ftge 1. Section 1
will be at the Edenton armory
Thunday. fcauary 4. from 10
A. M„ to 4 P. M.
Edenton Tea Party Chapter of
the DAR will meet Wednesday
afternoon, December 13, at .1
o'clock at the Edenton Restau
rant.
Enterprise community will
hold a Christmas party tonight
(Thursday) at 7:3* o'clock at
Zell Ward's cabin.
Edenton Varsity Chib will
sponsor a Christmas dance in
the Edenton armory Monday
night. December 25, from 9 to ,
1 o'clock.
Members of the John A.
Holmes High School Band are
selling candy to help raise funds
to purchase new instruments.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men
will sponsor a turkey shoot Sat
urday, December 9.‘ from 4 to
10 P. M„ a* the American Le
gion greundr.
Center Hill-Cross Roads Vol
unteer Fire Department will
hold a turkey shoot at the fire
station grounds Saturday after-,
noon. December 16, from 1 to
9:30 o'clock.
A clergy workshop will be
held at St. Paul's Parish House
Friday morning. December 8, at \
10:30 o'clock.
Chowan Tribe of Red Men
will meet Monday night at 7:30
o'clock. j
Edenton Lions Club will meet ;
Monday night at 7 o'clock at
Edenton Restaurant.
Edenton Rotary Club will
meet this (Thursday) afternoon
A COMPACT CLASS:
|
This class includes cars with 106- to 114-inch wheelbase. Most popular
by far (a million happy owners!) is the Ford Falcon. Falcon is America’s
lowest-priced* 6-passenger car, set a 25-year record for Sixes or Eights
in last spring’s Mobilgas Economy Run, gives you a choice of 13 models*
including the Futura and new Falcon Squire wagon.
FULL-SIZE CLASS:
i
The cbne far families who want big car comfort, performance and prestige.
Value leader ia the Ford Oalaxie—which has every essential feature of
far costlier fine cars. With the optional Thunderbird 390 V-8 engine, a
Galaxia will outperform America’s most expensive luxury cars. Requires
servicing only twice a year, or every 6,000 miles.
* Board on a compariaon of manufathtrara' auffaatad ratal I dtlirmd pricn, inrtoding keatrr
WHATEVER YOU’RE LOOKING FOR IN A CM... LOOK TO THE LONG FORD LINE AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S
SEE THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S NOW
at 1 o'clock at the Parish House.
William h. Coffield jr. Fost j
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Dale March Os
Dimes Chairman
Continued on Page 1. Section 1
of discovering preventives and
cures for these diseases,” says!
Dale. “This is the program that
developed first the Salk vaccine
and then the Sabin vaccine—ex
clusively with March of Dimes
funds. And we must continue
our program of training vitally j
needed medical and scientific'
personnel through National
Lairds Apple
Brandy
I
■ SLa&te&y# I
■ AppnßoacK ■
I efot S&anJf H
Pint *2BO VsQt.*^4?
tatfd & Co, Oistillad Straight Apple Brandy, 84 Proot, Scobeyyille, It l
HOTTEST NOVEMBER
IN FORD HISTORY!
And here's what started the heat wave!
Last month more Americans bought Poras man in any
November in history. The blazing success of the long Ford
line was end-to-end, all across the country and up and
down it, too. | Everywhere the people flocked into
their Ford Dealers and bought smart new Falcons, and
the new Falcon Squire, the glittering swift Galaxies, the
famous Ford Station Wagons and the hot Thunderbirds.
And they poured in to see and buy up the brand-new
Fairlanes just introduced. | There are four magic
reasons-why behind the smashing success of the long
Ford line for 1962. First of all is utterly modern styling,
the fresh crisp lines that are now being so widely copied
by other car-makers, the smart look that dominates the
industry. Second is absolute power in eleven kinds of
engines, giving you anything you could want in engine
NOW THERE ARE FOUR CUSSES OF CARS
...AND ONLY FORD HAS ALL FOUR!
[ Foundation fellowships and
health scholarships.
“Perhaps even more import
ant at the moment, we must aid
those already stricken by these
cripplers. March of Dimes funds
are being used now by chap
ters in many parts of the na
tion to establish or support spe
cial treatment centers and eval
uation clinics where specialized
treatment and diagnosis can be
given,” Mr. Dale declared.
“Chapters with available funds
are also authorized to aid vic
time of all types of birth de-|
sects where such help is needed. I
“Os course, The National
Foundation is still meeting its
responsibilities to aid past and
options. Third is total economy—every Ford model Is
priced at jour pockelbook, and every Ford, large,
medium or small, gives you gasoline mileage outstanding
in its class. Fourth is the service-saving concept —every
Ford car is built to cul down maintenance worries and
problems, with service-saving features other cars may
have some day. | Ford leadership from Falcons to
Thunderbirds is founded on trend-setting innovations ...
The hot ideas come from Ford. And at the heart of Ford
success is an almost revolutionary new concept of quality
, . . most serious and direct concern with the actual
part-by-part quality. For the hot trends in the hot cars,
for a new experience in quality, and for the best buys ou
the American Road, see your Ford Dealer.
PRODUCTS OF MOT Oft COMPANt
** FAIRLANE CLASS:
FORD FAIRLANE
The Ford Fairlano is tho first member of a new class which combines the
advantages of both compacts and big cars . . . you get big car room,
ride and performance . . . compact savings and maneuverability. Priced
below many compacts, Fairlane even rivals some in gas economy. Has
twice-a-year maintenance introduced by the Galaxie.
FORD THUNDERBIRD
1 present pictims of paralytic po
| lio.
j “We are faced with a big job,
j but you can be sure your dimes
will do it again if during thi»
coming January you say ‘yes’
to the New March of Dimes,”
Mr. Dale promised.
Philadelphia Negro
In Auto Accident
1 Walter W. Jones. 37-year-old
Negro of Philadelphia, narrowly
| escaped serious injuries Monday
when a Chevrolet convertible he
I FOR SALE !!
PAIVSIF PI A\ I\ GOING, GOING; HURRY,
I IL I I 3 HURRY; ABOUT GONE
j PEAT MOSS GIVE YOUR PLANTS A SHOT
PIIMPk llXm MAKE PIES MAKE PIES .. .
I UI7II EAT UNTIL YOU CRY
I WOOD AM AGENT .. . ASK .. . ASK ~ . ASK
| CHRISTMAS TREES
I 1101, IT,EI) GET THAT LARD
I AVl\r \I \m| GET THOSE EGGS ... IF
I 1.-/1 II.Mi ’I.IOII NOT IT'S LYING MASH
I A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YCUS ALL
[— *
i THE HALSEYS, Badham Road
Halsev Feed & Seed Store
* PHONE 2265-2525
The top class—cars for people who want the very finest. First of the
trim-size luxury cars, the 4-passenger Thunderbird is the most
distinctive car in this class. Its styling set the trend for an entire
generation of cars and now finds a new elegance in the Landau.
And Thunderbird’s performance is just this side of flight.
!—SECTION ONt
PAGE THREE
t was driving overturned near the
! Pembroke, Creek bridge,
j According to Chief of Police
] Leo Lavoie, Jones’ car left the
i road near the bridge, ran down
! the embankment and over
! turned. Damage to the car was
[estimated at nearly S4OO.
Jones was charged with driv
| ing on the wrong side of the
highway.
Our repentance is not so much
1 sorrow for the ill we have dons,
as fear of the ill that may hap
pen to us in consequence.
—La Rochefoucald.
Feature* *f
•.. new