f ..» ... y-V ■ ■»■*< ■***
AoCS rows
I v &aia .r., > «i.n »■*«.
When this frtiele is {ftihlfshed,
we expect to! be moved in our
«n@w Office quarters. The ASCS
! office will be located on the first
floor of the Hkrtel Joseph Hewes
oh feast Kina Street.
Wfe Wish to i thank the £punty
‘C.CinW»iSSioners 'for pro\tiafb£ this
space vfor us.f The offbsf' has
j four rooms and has b^SUfmewly
Cinted and nefyv lighting" fl&ures
ve been installed. _
It makes us 'happy
p pn invitation p to
£ tome in and visty ouf heyip*fice,
£ especially those interest;^Ah ag-
ficulture.
V Reminders To J'eed Grain
t! Participants
S*. Grazing is permitted on? the
| diverted acreage on and after
October 1, 1963.
Y ■' Soybeans planted on diverted
[• acreage must be destroyed by
k September 15, 1963.
r If you are a peanut producer
* and are overplanted and plan to
I combine your peantytSi you are
& requested to Complete disposition
I s>y September 15, 19TOi*'iibcfe we
|> Cannot issue marketing cards un-
V til the peanuts are destroyed.
t Pearce Family Has
Reunion Satnjrday
The Pearce family reunion was
J? held at the Advance Community
p Building Saturday, when a de
| lightful time was enjoyed by all
r- Who attended.
Those present were: Mrs. J. C.
; PearcC, Mrs. Gladys Smith, Mr.
£ and Mrs. E. L. Halsey and son,
i- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weikel
■ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Wilder, all of Eden ton; the
j Rev. and Mrs. John L. Pearce of
[, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
f, O. M. Eason and son, Gates, N-
C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Eason
?' and children, Hampton, Va.; Mr.
<■ and Mrs. Pete Holland and chil
dren, Holland, Va.; Mr. arid Mrs.
I Carl Eason and daughter,'Gates,
[ N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. -Eason
L and children, Whaleyville, Va.;
I Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Campbell
!' and sons, Virginia Beachf Mr.
I and Mrs. Jerry Jacobs and. chil
[■ dren, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.
i W. W. Fitz and children, fjhase
| City, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. ft. W.
j Halsey, Hampton, Va.; Mrs.’Kel
ly Holland, Miss Ann Holland
! and Miss* Kathy Fulgham of Hol
p land, Va.;' Miss Christifte Den
son, Sedley, Va.; Holt Shaw,
[ Stedman. N. C. ,
« " r.; i > ■ ■' 1- ?WIL .
: Ren Dixon MacNeil’g
Rook Released Aug. 29
p. ; 1
A nobel about Cape ‘Hatteras,
i “Sand Roots”, by the late- Ben
j Dixon Mac Neill will be pGblish
i ed August 29, by John F. Blair,
f publisher, of Winston-Salem.
Ben Dixon Mac Neill was for
1. many years a reporter with the
J Raleigh News and Observer and
[■ had published one book before
r his death in i 960. That book,
f ’ “The Hatterasman”, a four-hun
► dred year chronicle of Hatteras
J’, Island, .won the Mayflower So
i • ciety Award in 1958. Mac Neill
f " *+f^*>*ikk+^*+**+***+>^ss^s>*s*+*+*+*\s-*+*-^^.
” PARADE MAGAZINE STARTS
SEPTEMBER Bth IN THE
[ ' BALTIMORE AMERICAN
V ' '
f«} ■ i
Starting September 8 you can
l J read America’s liveliest, bright
t J est Sunday Magazine :PA
<• RADS . . With the Baltimore
r ; American. PARADE is always
I (new fend exciting . . . brimmihg
U with timely features, brilliant ro
; . tograVure color pictures and spe
1* feial articles. For a real leading
| • treat read PARADE eVery wedk
I J starting September 8 With the
I•’ BALTIMORE AMERICAN
I Jon at your local newsdealer
E ~ i
COUNTRY
i Gentleman
l tISTIUCft LONDON JMT
( GIN
PROOF
- MUfcMtQOKOtftf
121 l
1
I /SgWMgwlm /
1- fv|^P
had Written “Sand Roots’’ before
“The Hatterasman,’’ but it was
not until the hitter book Was
nearing publication that ,he
would show his publisher even
the outside of the earlier manu
script* and it was not until after
his estate had been settled that
the publisher was able to secure
the rights. j
“Sand Roots” is also a story
of Cape Hatteras and of a young
Islander who tries to break away
from the traditions of his .fami
ly of surfmen, yet is irresistibly
drawn back to the Outer Banks,
to the sea, and to the Hatteras
light.
Advice Given For
Harvesting Corn
, People are beginning to har
vest corn in a few section of
Chowan County. “It is time to
consider the best way to handle
the crop residue left on the land
alter the corn is harvested,”
says G. ‘Samuel Cox, work unit
conservationist. “The way you
handle this residue meahs a let
to the future condition of your
Soil; The best way is to shred
the stalks -and stubble with a ro
tary -mower. This- leaves -the
residue more. nearly uniform
over the soil surface throughout
the winter months.
“Another very good method is
to run a disk over the stalks
just heavy enough to get them
down on the surface. Provided
the stalks are in contact with
the soil, they rot faster on the
surface than they do when the
land is ‘hilled up’ on most soils.
When the land is hilled up, the
soil is left bare and exposed to
rain with no protection. This
causes the soil to erode and pack
tight. Also when the land is
left bare, the erosion causes the
ditches to fill up faster—and
cleaning out ditches is expen
sive. Proper management of the
crop residues is like putting
money in the bank.”
CEORCF CHEVROLET ,
IS WHY •• • • CHEVY’S HE BUY/ I
Come in Today
GEORGE
xvJ."CHEVROLET
Sf Make a deal now with
GEORGE CHEVROLET
CO., INC.! Only fully
I reconditioned OK used
cars sold! Trade today!
cet*ctw,tt,itic
CEORCE CHEVROLET CO me
iWTot) , - —f corvair • 7
V&, / ( 111 I 1(01 IT 7
\ L, j CHEVYE [ '
MOON Ba'>A r > b T . 1 —I TELEPHONt 2'38
„_ .
POLAND CHINA
Boar and Gilt Sale
FRIDAY,
AUGUST 30/63
1 P. M. AT FARM
;■ ammm iniumv'mmm «mm,*
; SELLING *.*
30 BOARS
40 GILTS
<■ r '” •' ■•: '"7
■Vi f>T • "i,' ‘ mm A A
Clarence Chappell: Son
BELVIDBRE H. C.
I * •' ■ <■*& *•
THE tfNOWAIf HERALD. HHNfgfc. NORfH e AMLIN A, fHttftSbAY, AUGUST 29. 1963.
County HD Council
Will Meet Sept. 4th
Crafts, theit- costs and practi
cal uses Will be the demomstra-l
tion for the September County
Council at the Chowan County
Home Demonstration Club Sep
tember County Council meeting.
Craft leaders will have on dis
play and explain 16 different
■crafts, something 1 about the cost
and ways they might be used.
Items of business to be dis
cussed at the meeting include:
■ County Fair—September 16-21.
County-wide benefit supper,
October 'B..
United Nations tour.
Achievement Day, October 30.
Husbands supper, November
19.
This meeting will be held at
the new Center Hill Community
Building September 4 at 2:30
P. M. Mrs. M. T. Barrington,
County Council president, will
preside.
Judging Products
HD Demonstrations
Judging quality products will
be the <■ September demonstra
tions for Home Demonstration
Clubs instead Os regular club
meetings. Each club will have
a demonstration on judging
quality products at the County
Fair during the week of Sep
tember 16-21.
Schedules for the demonstra
tions are as follows:
Wednesday, September 18—
10 to 11 A. M., 1:30 to 2:30
P. M„ 2:45 to 3:45 P. M.
Thursday, September 19 —lO
to 11 A. M., 12 to 1 P. M.. 3:45
to 4:45 P. M., 6 to 7 P. M.
Friday, September 20—10 to
11 A. M„ 1:15 to 2:15 P. M., 2:30
to 3:30 P. M.
Club members will have an
opportunity to see blue ribbon
exhibits and have explained ti
them why these items received
blue ribbons and why othei
items entered did not meet blue
ribbon requirements.
Items to be used in tne dem
onstrations include clothing,
arte and erafts, flowers, baked
products and canning.
Club members who cannot
come with their club as a group
are invited to come any of the
above hours.
$
M
A NNO UNCING THE
DE-BPENIKG
I , of the
BETTY SHOPPE
V ' (A Division of Cuthrell’s Department Store)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th
I ’ AT 9:00 O’CLOCK
;, ... with a complete line of Famous Name Brands of Ladies, Misses. Half
~ Sizes. Juniors and Junior Petites-Dresses, Suits, Sportswear, Jewelry, Hats,
Bags, Hosiery and Costume Jewelry by Carle.
j f A few of the many brands - Lampl, Stacey Ames, Mr. Henry, Alison Ayres,
Forever Young, Wendy Woods, Ellen Hart, Berkshire, Bradley, Ship ’n
< 1 Shore, Shadow line and others.
II 1
|T|im«wirt»umnn»Mmwninunnnluinunmmumiiiiininiinm«iiimiiminMnmiiniiimii Q fi]»mmunnn>nnnnHM«muminuimmnMnim»iiiiinnn.uinmimmmmmnnimmiiim [•
I Mrs. Henry Cuthrell, Manager, [ , j Mrs. Anne Keeter, experienced |
1 1 ! assisted by *Mrs. Willette Cope- j Mrs. Gladys Warren 1 corsetiere, will be happy to serve f
j land and Mrs, Bessie Peele —all I c h arg - e of I you * n -foundation depart- |
(l | With many years experience—will I | ment. A complete line of foun- |
I assist you in the Ready-to-Wear } ' teia 1011 epai ment | dations by Gossard, Best Form, |
Ij Department. I
LV' ~*•’• i 5 a
Come in... all of the experienced salesladies will be happy to have you
1 visit The Betty Shoppe. j
REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES
Dresses, Sweater, Hat, Lingerie, Hose and Jewelry ... You do not have to
N " ... . \ _ »
1 be present to win -- Drawing Saturday night at 8:30.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY 7
William H. Coffield, Jr., Pest
No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will meet Tuesday night,
September 3, at 8 o’clock. Com
mander Noah Goodwin, Jr., ufg
es a large turnout of members.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 5
LESSON
— —^
Cant'd, from Page 4—Section-2
pletely; we may shut ourselves
up behind a barricade of in
sensitiveness and indifference
and cultivate a “don’t care” at
titude; or the retreat from the
battle may take a still less at
tractive form. The whole sorry
mess that we may make of our
lives may be blamed on others,
or an the state of society, or on
Gcd. But by contrast, the battle
may result in victory and a new
life.
Jacob’s experience underlines
the importance of persistence.
The easy way out is to retreat.
It is harder to stand fast and |
fight, to cling with Jacob's per-,
sistence and determination to the
truth or conviction that ohe pos
-1 sesses. And hfere again, in order
1 to press forward to victory, we
■ must have the willingness to
' suffer personal hurt or injury.
' To enter a new life means leav
ing an old one behind. There i
are always things in the old
and unworthy life that are pain
ful to give up. This may well
be the significance for us of
i Jacob’s injured thigh. (Genesis
32:25, 31). He did .not wifi
through victory Without pain.
These comments are based on
outlines of the International Sun
day School Lessons, copyrighted
by the International Council ot
Teligious Education, and used by
permission.) ,
. (
Much Woodland Is
Being Undeveloped :
In Chowan County <
-
“There is a lot of woodland in \
Chowan County not producing j
as much timber as it is cap- -
able due to an inadequate stand i
of pines,” says G. Samuel, Cox,
l work unit conservationist. In
i most cases undesirable hard- ;
woods replace the pines when;
they are cut. In order to get I
the stand producing as much as,
it is capable, the undesirable |
hardwoods must be replaced
with pine. There are many |
Ways of doing this, such as
pushing the hardwood over with
a bulldozer or poisoning with
a tree injector.
E. A. Brumsey over in Curri
tuck County recently tried a
relatively .new way in the area.
He sprayed 40 acres with a
helicopter. It was the first
done in this area. At this time
it appears to have done an ex
cellent job of destroying the
hardwood and, from the infor- j
mation available now, it is the i
New Fuller Brush Representative
:: For Edenton and Chowan County j
For Brushes, Mops, Brooms,
< > Household Cleaning Aids and
| \ Cosmetics... I
Call LaDell Parker, Jr.
J Edenton 482-3384
i
PAGE FIVE
section r#a
i i cheapest way to get the jd
* done.
’ • Contact the local .Soil Cqpi
1 1 servation Service office for a<J
ditional information. , ’
SALE :
All Bird Baths
Reduced
Will Deliver To Your (Home‘s
Wooten Monument
Company
U. S. Highway 17
| Phone 482-3608 Edenton