txi I
members. All were outstanding to
ciub work JUid re now outsuuiuing
citizens in their respective fields. , ,
The first State 4-H Club Week was
hety 25 yean ago- with less than" 400
members attending;. : This year boys
and girls from every county in the
State will be present. ! ;.- -:
L. R. HarriU, present State 4-H
leader, has headed 4-H work for the
(full quarter of a century, and this
years program wiu oe ueuicuveu w
him. He was responsible for combin
ing the original corn clubs for boys
and tomato clubs for girls into a single
program. He also initiated the annual
Club 'Week. 'J ,
' Governor Scott, one of the speakers
for this year's program, is a former
4-H boy. Dr. JI M.' Hilton, dean of
agriculture at State College, who also
will speak, was once a 4-H member in
Cabarrus County. ' i
Highlight of the week will be the
Silver Anniversary party on Tuesday
evening, July 24, followed by the tap-
ninar of outstanding club boys and
girls for membership in the State
Honor Club. .
A health pageant will be given and
the king and queen of health will be
crowned on Wednesday evening. The
outstanding feature Thursday night
will be the annual dress revue pre
senting the work of 4-H girls. The
special week will close with the tra
ditional candle-lighting ceremony on
Friday night.
The boys and girls will be guests
of Governor and Mrs. Scott at the
Mansion on Wednesday. In addition
to the demonstrations and livestock
judging contests, finals of the 4-H
speaking contest will be held during
Club Week for the first time.
Fcr Faos ti,
To Rd Jtee
Congressman Herbert C Bonner has
conferred with officials of the Pro
duction Marketing Administration and
the Commodity Credit Corporation in
an appeal for aid for eastern North
Carolina potato farmers whose crops
have been flooded by heavy rains, . .
The proposal to estimate the crop
in the field and give the farmers sup
port prices accordingly had been de
clined by both the PMA and the CCC
at an earlier conference with North
Carolina farm leaders.
(But Slyvester Smith, PMA head,
and E. F. Kruse, assistant CCC ad
ministrator, assured Congressman
Bonner that the proposal will be re
considered. Congressman Bonner pointed out
that the growers had been urged to
delay their potato digging to prevent
flooding the market. Otherwise, they
nrobablv would have gotten their
spuds out of the ground before trie
rains.
4-H'ers To Observe
Silver Anniverscry
i
mt nm lA J TT
ine zom anniversary ox uie
Club work in North Carolina will be
celebrated at State College July 24-1
" 2S when the annual State 4-H Club
Week is held with some 1,400 mem
bers from all parts of the State at
tending. .! Program for the week has been an
nounced by officials of the State Col
lege Extension Service. Most of the
speakers will be former 4-H Club' the I. O. Schaub Scholarship Fund at
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY FOR
NON-PAYMENT 1949 TAXES
(Continued from Page Two)
Mrs. Robert Campbell, 77 acres Jessie Wilson land
William H. Cartwright, land ,
StaUs Culkse are ra ; . mg
the J,c;a tnarkv it ,wsa tu. ,o4 in
Raleigh this weetv ;:;;.v;.yY; V"
The fund will be used to help put-
standing 4-H Club members studying
agriculture at State vouege. The pro
ject Is being sponsored by officials
of Farm Mid Home Week in recogni
tion of the many years of service ren
dered to North Carolina and its farm
families by Dr. I, O. Bchaub, director
of the Agricultural Extension Service
for the past 26' ywa.:''r;l:
Thi years Farm and Home Week,
to be held. July 31-August 8, will be
dedicated to Dr. Schaub. " Officials
hope a minimum of 55,000 in contri
butions for the scholarship fund will
have been received by that time.
Individuals or families desiring to
contrlluU n. y t . . , ,
to' the locol: county i.t of i.u.c
demonstration agent, or mail it to EL
G. Shelton, P. O. Box 6157, State Col
lege Station,. iRaleigh. IShelton is
president of he State Farmers Con-
"Dean". Schaub, as he is 'affection
ately known .throughout North Caro
lina, is a native of stokes bounty and
a graduate of State College. He ser
ved as the State's first 4-H dub agent
beginning in 1909, later was Southern
States field Agent for the U. S... De
partment of Agriculture's Cooperative
Extension Service, and to 1924 became;
director of the North Carolina Extent
sion iSterviceA, j
- He also was dean of the" State Col
lege School of Agriculture from 1926
Aui i'uiuui iExPeriuiGu Wvuon
from 1937 to 1940, He has received
numerous honors and "has served on
man imwrtant Stat ana national
! committees,' " J '"' . "' .' ' I
geutial tu.;sment 9. Norman Y,
Chambliss, of Kocky :. Alouni, veteran
Seyen County Fair .
September 18 To 23
JMnal "t-taruiTatlAna ATA' tlftW Iwtinff
made for-' the Elizabeth City Seven
County Agricultural Fair, composed
ox VfasquotanK, 1 vamaen, urntucs,
Darei Perquimans, Chowan and Gates
hnunttojL to ta held at Elisabeth City
I September 18-23, according to a state
ment made by Mrs. Vernon james, ox
v asquotans: uounty, wno is serving as
fair. waiiajer.1 MA 7i::. ;'t-
Special, features " will be provided
during the' ennie1 'week, with a pre
opening of the fair en sunaay aiter
noon, September 17, with a great thrill ;
hnvr ' Tlima otiililTmt'a dava will be
staged ' during the weekv Tuesday,
Wx.npjuW and Fridav. A brilliant
display of fireworks will " be staged
every night. Excellent ; granastana
shows -will be provided,; featuring' lo
al talent in comnetition from various :
organizations in the Albemarle see,
tion. ' w f! if:i
,. TRY WEEKLY CLASSIFIEDS H
Schaub Scholarship
Fund Nears $1,000
With farm families and home dem
onstation clubs in all parts of the
State participating, contributions to
Benjamin H. 'Chambers, 156 acres home land; 32 acres Sutton land;
v- ou acres- uoiioweii 'ana
John Colson, 65 acres Woodland land
Paul M. Colson, 40 acres Colson land; 40 acres Colson land; 64 acres
' k. n. weicn lano
C. M. Davis, 1H acres Carter land l ; : .
Maude Perry Divers, 80 acres Cove Swamp land; 5 acres Johnson
land; 80 acres J. Carter Perry land
Hersey a. uregory, i iot and nouse .
Moodv Haskett. 30 aires Tom Butt land ,
John Harrell, 41 acres Munden land
W. A. (Billie) Humphries, 162 acres home of Wm. Humphries land;
10 acres Texas land J : ;
Alice Ivey, 19 acres Ivey land
Dennis Ivey, 15 3-1Q acres Ivey land; 18 8-10 acres Ivey land 28.23
Willie Ivey, 15 8-10 acres home land
Hazel S. Jackson, 939 acres J. K. Umphlett .
J. W. Jackson Estate, 19 5-8 acres Umphlett land
Mrs. Louise O. Jackson, 5 acres Baker-W. R. Jackson land
Henry Jacocks, 15 acres Cove Swamp land
Mrs. James L. Jarvis, acre J. M. Bright land
E. L. Jennings, 65 acres Gregory or N. Bright land; 137 acres Blount
or N. Bright land
W. M. Knight, 1 lot and house .,
Mrs. David H. Lane, 30 acres T. Silas White land
Clyde L. Lassiter, 166 acres Goodwin land .
W.
NEW HOPE NO. 2
Lassiter, 50 acres White land; 80 acres Humphries
L. and O.
land
R. T. Layden Estate, 50 acres Tadlock land; 50 acres Robbins land!
New Hope Mercantile Mill Co., C lots, mill and store . ...
Jennie P. Newby, 1 Newby lot
Mrs. R. R. Perry, 60 acres S. D. Banks land
C. C Simpson, 40 acres Jackson land, 28 acres Jackson land; 10 acres
". . Texas land ;
J. S. Simpson, 1 6-10 acres T. H. Jones land
W. H. Smith, 120 acres Jack Colson land; 66 acres Burcher land
T. CSwain, 1 Exum Whedbee lot.- .
Mary L. Umphlett, 5 acres Goodwin land ,
R. H. Welch, 23 acres Woodland land - .
Mrs. J. R. White, 15 acres swamp land 2.74
David T. Whitenurst, 865 acres Prison Farm; 115 acres S. U. Uodirey
land; 5 acres Exum Whedbee land . . . ...
F. M. Wilson, 141 acres Mullen land . ;
T. W. Winslow, 80 acres Wilson-Spellman land
Stephen D. Banks, 1 B. S. Banks lot
NEW HOPE NO. 2
Joshua Burham, 1 Banks lot $
Henrietta Butts, 1 acre Johnson land . .
Mary Dillard, 29 acres McNider land
. Robert Godfrey, Sr., 2 acres Perry land ,
Lee Gramby and Wife', 12 acre Henry Skinner land; 15 acres Henry
, Skinner land
Tony Gramby, 13 acres Winslow-Gramby land; 28 acres Margaret
Winslow land -.. ;
Lee Hinton, 16 acres J. H. Hinton land -
A. W. Hoffler, 16 acres land; 1 Gibson lot . .
Or. William Hoffler, 35 acres Bazemore land -.
Watson Jacocks, 75. acres L. E. Umphlett land
Dennis James, 1 acre Tran Sawyer land -; ,
Rufus James, 2 acres home land .
Andrew Johnson, 8 acres Johnson land
Hannibal Johnson 'Heirs, 1 acre borne land
John B. Johnson, 41 acres Gramby land ,
S. J. Johnson, 35 acres Winslow land
' Stephen Johnson Heirs, 28 acre j Winslow land; 18 acres Winslow
land i;;. - : '-
Wilson W. Lee, 1 Linwood Moore lot . i
Aleus Leigh, 28 acres Rosa Leigh land .
Robert A. Leigh, Jr., 2 acres Margaret Stallings land-
Eddie Mallory, 80 acres Rosa Leigh land; 166 acres Mrs, Pattie Saw
yer lano .,.. .-- .
Enos Mallory, 8 acres Overton land; 45 acres Humphries-Foster land;
10(1 acres White-Rnberson land
Henry Mallory, 10 acres Perry land; 99 acres Leigh, Roberson land.
Leary Mallory, 1 acre home place land; 26 acres Perry land . :.
Willie Mallory, 50 acres Turner tend; 25 acres Newby land
Minnie D. Moore, 93 acres Mullen land
Elnora Nixon Estate, 60 acres Webb land; 50 acre Woods land; 20
acres Harrell land ie ' -
Dewey and Warren Overton,' 40 acres land
James L. Overton, 13 acros Jackson land; 10 acres Overton land
Pearl Overton, 29 3-10 acres J. A. Hinton land
Warren Overton, Jr., 43 acres Barclift land -
George Smith, 2 acres Annie Morris land --, , , , , , ..
Nehemiah Spellman, 1 acre D. C. Jacocks land j
Zeh Tavlor Estate. 95 acres' Texas land .
Seth Thomas, 2 acres Robert Sutton land .
John W. Turner Heirs, 7 acres John Turner land
Luther Tomer 40 acres Simpson land -
William Whedbe, 1 acre home land -,,. . ,., , -a.
Henry M. White, 1 home lot ,
M. J. White, 6 acres home land: 44 acres D. Simpson land,
J. N Zachary, 60 acres Allen land
. Clinton Zachary, 14 acres Charles Barclift land
' Xlonza Turner (1948), land .-- --
Alonza Turner (1949), land .-.--..--.,.
17.50
9.68
19.30
22.47
24.98
6.86
6.7B
13.73
6.59
14.74
29.36
14.89
4.67
13.43
. 9.95
68.16
65.67
128.91
11.93
29.30
20.06
94.04
18.18
7.51
12.17
27.58
6.80
4.39
24.06
178
' 2.35
61.53
4.03
5.19
11.77
29.03
9.18
6.99
6.S9
en niouse
- FREE! FREE!
THIS BEAUTIFUL MAGIC CHEF
AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
INCLUDING .
AUTOMATIC PYROFAX INSTALLATION
TWO CYLINDERS OF PYROFAX GAS
ll'Spreeiai Jp
i. J- f y A
39.03 I trZ-'r 7
-a i M& : AI ,
'2 Mf Ji!mm
37.16 I V7M7 (
180.28 I
5.82 1
2.10
8.38 J v ' --- - k-
105.01 J rfw L sM
9 !! A Guaranteed' II
S 1 W ServicpV
100.75 r -"a? jzu.
37.48 I rfjr&t
357.63 S ''iiUtVV -
. i
20.04 I
40.06 1
16.89 1 t
14.41 I
4.02 J '
16.44 1
,6.49
J9.45 I
V75!' 'nf-W V? 0)
k rn hnt P. rvlinilor n( PYBO-
v i -irr -i . .
' FAX Gas is guaranteed lo contain
100 lbs. of gas, by weight. This is
enough to last the average lamuy
three or more months for cooking.
PTBOFAX Gas Is the superior bot
tled gas service for refrigeration and
water-heating, too. See us today for
the best in gas appliances the best
in bottled gas aenrfctv ft
wmmm
FREE! 'FREE!; FREE!
A Grand Four Quart Mirro-mstic PrcssrcO:::;cr
fl VALUED AT $12.95
To Every Purchaser of a Range, Water
. Refrigerator During Our Open House Week '
i
: Also Free Gifts to E
C?2n House My SffiSto: Jply .2Sii;.';
'L Vo wtn frrti range, registeii duritg open Hoijss, AT" v
PHONE 3881 ' " Next Perquimans County I.'Ji School -; HERTFOHD, N. C.
I
I
V
EH"
- 1