. . Published wrery Friday at Hart furd, North Crollait ; MAX CAMPBELLEdltor Entered M 'eeeond else matter November 15, 1934, at Ppst Office t Hertford. .North Carolina, na der the Act of Much, 1879.. b JBSCSIPTION RATES $2.00 Pw Tear Advertisinjr rates famished by request. - FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1954. Expect Fcrm Prices To Remain Steady; Costs May Drop A hopeful note was sounded at the recent Agricultural Outlook Confer ence to the effect that there may be some further drops in farm produc tion costs next year, in addition to slight reductions this year according to Ralph Sasser, Assistant County Agent for the State College Exten sion Service. Prices received for farm products, on the other hand, are not likely to fall much below their pres ent levels, except for normal season al variations. The fall in prices of farm products and farm incomes this year has been due largely to two factors, says Mr. Sasser. These are bounteous harvests and a sharp curtailment in foreign demand for United States farm pro ducts. .;" Total crop output next year may be reduced somewhat by acreage restric tions for Wheat, corn, and cotton, though supplies are again likely to be larger if weather is favorable. An improved foreign gold and dollar sit uation may strengthen export demand if official policies on the use of the gold and dollar reserves permit Do mestic demand, which has been at a high level throughout 1953, is expect ed to continue strong in 1954. Price supports will cushion the effects of large carryover supplies. Taken to gether, fth'ese factors Spell av pr6bable stabilization of farm prices near their present levels, according to Sasser. The general level of prices paid by farmers ran about 3 per cent below the 1952 level in the first 9 months of this,-year, the county agent ex plains. Most of the decline was due to lower prices for feed and feeder livestock, and prices of these major items are not. expected to change much from present reduced levels. Prices of industrial products will probably change very little, but price concessions are likely to be more gen eral than in 1953 for those commodi ties produced primarily for the farm market : : , . brothers, Edward of Sunbury, Wallace, ' Hubert, Walter,, all of Suffolk; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Friday at 2 P. M., at Up River Friends Church by the Rev. Jim Rahenkamp and the Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth White. Burial was in the Up River Ceme tery. ' ' Eskimo Scouts Aid V Army In Far North JUNKAU, Alaska The Army Nat ional Guard here in the far north, is composed of two Alaskan Scout bat talions and two infantry battalions. The stfout battalions were Organiz ed in 1949-51 in approximately 50 vil lages along the Bering seacoast, the Arctic Ocean, ' and in the valleys of the great riveps. The scouts are disposed in these areas in units of one, two, or three squads in each village according to population. Fully four per cent of the entire Eskimo population are members of the Army National Guard. to the undersigned at Kortferd. XI. G, on or before the 80th day of Novem ber, 1954, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 80th'dqy of November, 1953. ' . S. M. WHEDBEE, ' ' '' Administrator of Joseph Earl Copeland. Dec4,11.18,25,Janl,8 Classified and Legals NOTICE OF SALE . Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Enos Mallory, dat ed February 4th, 1944, and-recorded in M. D. Book 23, page 516, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Perquimans County, N. C default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, at the request of the holder of the note, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Court House door in Hertford, Perquimans Count N. C, at 11:30 A. M., on the 12th day of January, 1954, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in New Hope- Township, ONCE AGAIN IT IS POSSIBLE TO grow delicious, sweet chestnuts by , planting Blight-resistant Chinese Chestnuts. Trees produce prolific! crops and provide shade for home grounds. Two 5 to 7, ft Bearing Size Trees Offer No. 3-G for $8.85, Express. Write for Free' Copy New 56-page Planting Guide Cata log in color, offered by Virginia's Largest Growers of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants Grape Vines, and Ornamental Plant Ma terial. Salespeople wanted. Waynes boro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Vir ginia. 1 ltc NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Joseph Earl Copeland, deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them James B. Dail Dies After Long Illness John Bartlett bail, 72, died at his home near Hertford Tuesday, Decem ber 29 at 2 o'clock P. M., following several days of critical illness, pre ceded by a long period of ill health. , Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon at 2 P. M., at the Lynch Funeral Home, and were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Chandler, pastor of the Center Hill Baptist Church, of which Mr. Dail was a member, assisted by the Rev. C. W. Duling, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. Music was by the Hertford Baptist Church Choir, with Mrs. J. E. White at the organ. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery, Hertford. Mr. Dail is survived by his wife, Mrs. Isadora Griffin Dail; two daugh ters, Mrs, J. N. Jordan of Tyner, und Miss Mary Frances Dail, of the home; six sons, Clifton of Staten Island, New York, W. Norfleet of Hopewell, Va., John Elgin and Percy W. both of Nor folk, Va., and Clarence L. and' Thom as both of Hertford; one brother, Na than D. Dail of Tyner; 15 grandchil dren and. 3 great-grandchildren. James H. Wirfslow Died December 24 James H. Winslow, 64, died at 12:45 A. MV Thursday, December 24, at his home near Hertford. He was a native and lifelong resi dent of Perquimans County, a son of the late Jesse T. and Amelia Winslow. He was the husband . of, Mrs. Alma Mae Winslow, who died Saturday. He was. member of Up River Friends Church. r Survivors are four -daughters, Mrs. Winfred Smith of Hertford, Mrs. Woodrow SfalUngs, Mrs. Lyndon White, Mrs. :Elmer Lassiter, all of Belvidere; one son, James Alton Win slow, of Hertford; 7 sisters, Mrs. War ren Spivey, Mi. Earie Winslow. Mrs. Mercer Winslow, Mrs. George Carver, Mrs. Willie Gregory, all of Belvidere, Mrs.. Curtis Chappell of, Tyner and Mrs. Alvin Jirdan of Hertford; four: .......................13 Born Talking! Happy tatf Vear, llftfeOiw! "Happy New Year" Those spoken words begin every New Year with the hope that it will be one of fruitful ac complishment. 1954 holds such promise. More people are using more telephones than ever before. Continuing improvements ndexpansionwillmakeyour telephone service of even a greater value than ever I Happy New Year! THE NORFOLK & CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Elizabeth City . Edenton - Manteo TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON. N. G Week Day Shows Continuous From 3:30 Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45 Thursday and Friday, December 31-January 1 . Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson in "KISS ME KATE" Show Starts 3:30 --... Features 4:00-6:40-9:15 P. M. 3-Dimension Regular Admission :' i o " .' New Year's Eve Late Show Thursday Night 11:30 P. M. Van Johnson and June Allyson in "REMAINS TO BE SEEN" Saturday, January 2 George Montgomery in "GUN BELT" v ; o . . Sunday and Monday, January 3-4 ' Robert Taylor and ,:. Stewart Granger in "ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT" Tuesday and Wednesday, . . January 5-6 Double Feature Ruth Hussey in "LADY WANTS MINK" , also Red Skelton in "HALF A HERO" Coming Soon . Cinemascope "THE ROBE" Perquimans ' Count CuroLa, and more particularly described as follows: , i . ,'- . - i Beginning on the Durante Neck Road at the Stokes lane, thence run ning southeastward down said road about 300 yards to E. A. Goodman's land; thence running southwestwardly along tne said uooaman's one about 800 yards to the tract known as the Humphries land; thence in the same course across the said Humphries tract to the Sawyer land, the land that Jack Sawyer now owns; thence in a north westwardly course along the Humph- Join '; TWIFORD'S Mutual Burial ASSOCIATION Ti JtttiiC ri 3 line to the J. E.I thence following the J. Sawyer line; thence wardly course to the J. thence in a southeas' the Stokes lane; then eastwardly course aloni the Durante Neck Road, beginning, containing al including the J. E, Lai; Vvtlie and a northeast '. Wood land; y course to in a north- said lane to the point of iat 228 acres, It tract the DI-ELTJE - Whan Udny function alows down, many folk complain of nanfnt btetaeha. loss of Bip and anargjr, htadachea and , alssineaa. oa't anffar lonfar with thm dlacomfona U rsdoead kidney function la lattinc yon down duo to such common catnes aa atnaa . and atraln, over-axertion or wpoiura to old. Minor bladdar irrlutiona doe to cold, dampneaa or wronf diet may eauaa fatting up nlghta or frequant paaaagea. Don't netbet your Hdnaya if tha eondl , tlona bother you. Try Doan'a Pilla a mild diuretic. Uaed aueeasafully by milUona for over 60 yean. While often otherwiae caused, It'a amaalnK how many timea Doan a five happy relief from then dlacomlorto help the 15 mllea of kidney tubea and Altera fluah out waste. Get Doan'a Fills todayl nnnri'o Dim o MqtMeatMun-SMMMniaBav U Villi U I IblaU I-aV.3 t. .MJ 4fc A - 4... , i said H. Ar Goodman r'ii. J. H. Baker. For1 f '.er d see deed book 0,'pai , , T : lie Registry, or.Per5Ui- I N. C. ' ' V Dated and posted' this d t December, 19D3.' r : , ' " ' chas.-'e;'johnon,5 i . Trustee, 4 s, Decl8,25JanL8 - I Prepare Your Car J i For Winter Driving HAVE US CHECK Radiator Hose Connections Fan Belts AND INSTALL YOUR ANTI-FREEZE O PRESTONE O ZEREX O ZERONE ... WE ALSO SELL ' Radiator Cleaner and Rust Inhibitor JOE & Dlli'S SERVICE STATION RAY WHITE, Prop. PHONE 8601 eeteeMMMtMttttttttttttrttf tttttttttttt' - DEPctlDADIUIY mm-, 3 WNMaiM The dependablGty el the nwfc " era telephone ha made pov Hiodk. Imagine a buy officf.fyj without a telephone, ana you will realize 'At vital importance1 ' " In the scheme of today. A,, . . - . 'r A phone call, day of: night, at- ' suret our promptly Upturning , ell responjibility ana handling ' oB details. Sincerity of pgfj. pose, end dependability of -r professional-duties dictate the ' policy of our establishment. mwmw. INCERE "i YMPATHCTICrl CRVICI L2U WVVVVVVVVVVvVWwWvVNArWVvVwViAiVV nnrninn PHnnnnnn rim iuuuiiuiyjy EDEN THEATRE EDENTON, n. c. Friday and Saturday, January 1-J Cary Grant and Ann Sheridan in "MALE WAR BRIDE" 1 0nn INTERIOR GLOSS FINISHES AM Beauty ta yarn HOME! 'YOUCANtHU ATHEt ' For walls and woodwork! It's washable with soap and water One coat gives smooth, gleaming finish! looks and wears like enamel! Now available in 50 delightful colon Insist on A7HIT5 . . . Marrtfacturtd by IKE C M. ATKEY PAINT CO. BAiruV.;39JK3. '.. i . .t , ... ,. Sv "s aco-noss. c LJLa-yvj , "TRADE HERE AND BANK THE DIFFERENCE" PHONE 3461 HERTFORD, If. C, Oct new flashing power with Sinclair row-the new prcmimn gasoline with 2 to 18 mora knock-free power, Ttis great new super fuel was developed in Sinclair Itesearch Labontoiles f cv 1 maximum perfonnanee, make sure vour ecne it adjusted to take advantage of the extra power of rowxx-x. See your Cbdalr Dealer and fijf tto amazU lie y-:::-i:,- w x-tsati2sa today.-' rX'M':WH s,un d-1i3..-st:;s c:jt - VdJ4 fC.-.IX CoioSne eofUolns t-t 19. CadJr's ml Wuftor ftet saves repoJ ts. ttmii ty fed lystea rest. ITS riTLlaTttD 4 141 MWKMCS-W'V DISTIlffiUTO OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS ' phone 3P4. , ' ' : izrvrrn.CL'

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