Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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nzT.zTOLD, i:. c, i rjAYjANUAEY 22, PAGE TEXI3 I ' it 1 lulwiCjL...hiit! Tar Heel 'fanners used 150,000 tons of fertilizer during the 1952-53 erop year, slightly leas than the pre ceding year. - The state's agricultural' leaders have urged farmers to con- GLENN ANDERSON ELECTED CHAIRMAN SECURITY DEALERS Glenn E. Anderson has teen elected chairman of the 11th district commit- The spring school terms,' starting early in 1954,mark the last enroll ment opportunity under thf Korean CI LIU for thousands of post-Korea veterans, the Veterans Administration says. - - The reason, VA explained, is that the new'g cut-off date of August 20, 1954, . (eight months away) applies to Korean veterans separated from ser vice before August 20, 1952. If they want GI training, they must begin by the 1954 deadline in order to continue afterwards. , . ,( The deadline, . however, comes be fore next fall's school term gets un der way. Therefore, except, for the summer session, the school term start ing early in 1954 will offer many vet erans their last opportunity to get ' started under the Korean -GI Bill. Veterans who left service after Au gust 20, 1952, need not concern them selves with the forthcoming 1954 cut- . off date, VA said. Instead, they have two years from the date of their sep aration in which to begin GI training. Under the law, a veteran actually . must "enroll , in and begin" training before his deadline, if he wants to go on with it afterwards. The mere fil y ing of an application beforehand, with 9 the intention of starting afterwards, is not enough, VA pointed out. Generally, the veteran will be ex pected to be in the classroom or at the training bench on his deadline date. But so long as he started in time, he may be permitted to inter rupt his course because of the sum mer vacation, or for other reasons be yond his control, or for any circum stances that VA deems to be excus-i able. i VA emphasized that these cut-off , date rules apply only to veterans training under the Korean GI Bill. ; They do not pertain to those enrolled v under the original World War Two GI Bill. Fertilizer Supply Is Said To Be Attenuate ' The fertilizer supply for this year looks very favorable in North Caro lina, the state whose farmers use more plant food than any other. But 1 the word goes out for farmers to or der their supply early. Ralph Sasser, assistant county farm agent for the State College Extension civxi;ti, iciiiuiucu XMiiJicxo uiai wicre frequently are spot shortages of cer- tain favored materials even in a year way to have the righ type and the de sired amount of fertilizer available when it is needed is to order early." tinue to boost their yields by apply-, tee of the National Association of Se- ing plant food - where it is needed in , curity Dealers. Anderson is the Exec- the quantity it is needed." . , utive Vice President of Carolina Se- Sasser says that with sound fer- cunties Corporation, Raleigh, Char- tilizer management this year Chowan lotte and New York City investment County farmers need not worry too. banking firm. . . -much about declining farm, prices. . Carolina Securities has been repre- The county agent says a recent sented in Edenton for several years USDA report indicates, that fertilizer by David M. Warren, 301 South Gran supplied over the nation will be up 11 ville Street J per cent for the 1953-64 rrop year. J The amount of nitrogen will be about Sometimes it takes as much ability 2 million tons, phosphates about 2 23 to profit by good advice as to arrive million tons, and potash a little under at a correct opinion of ourselves. z million tuns. . I La Rochefoucauld. W - -------- - i 'lfWWVWWWWVWWinrttfl fWVUOV...wWJ 1 iuMfuaa) Tarheel Rolling Libraries GljGOT Tail PROVEN Wa RtliwM Oistraw - Breaks Up Ucal CoagtsUM! Bub oa highly medlcatad. xmeen ' (rated Ifuatcrole. It promptly rail em cough and breaks up local conges tion. Muaterole creates protective warmth oa chert, throat and back, aanirtnc amairtng lona-iaatln relief I .lUSTEflOLE With 89 . bookmobile, serving 91 countlei, North Carolina leads all other states In the number of these remarkably effective little libraries on wheelsl Book, mobiles bring books and other materials to people In Isolated communities contributing greatly in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another contribution to more pleasant living for North Carolinians is the brewing Industry's self-regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers in counties where malt beverages are permitted under State control - cooperate to maintain wholesome conditions for the legal sale of beer and ale. , North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. i I ;! :j:f t t- ! 1Q TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C Week Day Shows Continuous From 3:30 Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45 Thursday and Friday, January 21-22 Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr in "QUOVADIS" Features 3:00-6:00 and 9 P. M. No Advance In Prices . o- Saturday, January 23 Wild Bill Elliott in "VIGILANTE TERROR" Sunday and Monday, January 24-25 Mark Stevens in "JACK SLADE" Tuesday and Wednesday, January 26-27 , Double Feature Fred MacMurray in "FAIR WIND TO JAVA" also "AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS" o Coming Soon: "THE ROBE" Filmed in Cinemascope With Stereophonic Sound EDEN THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. O - , Friday and Saturday, January 22-23 "LOVE ISLAND" Filmed In Color lil VS3t iR!litIiH36 pjJR lit 4 J3ez mh o rai7forrnn.o (7 n n gd mmni mums mgs Compfefefy new The new Comforfmaster cab is only on of the many great new advances offered by the most powerful, finest ' performing, best-looking Advance-Design trucks ever , built! The new '54 Chevrolet truck Comfortmaster cab offers increased visibility with new one piece . curved windshield. Instruments are easier .to read and controls are easier to reach. And the new Ride Control Seat provides ' extra comfort for drivers. . ; Here are more new features youll like NEW ENGINE POWEX AND ECONOMY. Bigger Thriftmastcr 235.'' RuggCC "Loadmastcr J35." All-new "Jobmaster 261" engine. '.V AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. Hydra , Maticia available oa and 1-ton models. - NEW, BIGGER LOAD SPACE. Roomier pickup and stake bodies. . '' ' "' ' i NEW CHASSIS RUGGEDNESS. Heavieraxle shflfU on 2-ton models. Newly designed clutches and more; rigid frames on all models. , ' - " NEW ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING; New front- - end ispr mVe'in appearance. a. , 'Optional at extra cost. Rid Control Seat Is avail' - - able on all cab models, "Jobmaster , 261", engine on - 2-ton models. .. . - - - . ' Ao& IttKimtfbyTRtck OnAnJo6 ADVANCE-DESlSN TRUCKS ompany I Ml 11 allied ) i ARTISTS A presents .1 M MARK H STEVENS it u , with DOROTHY Darton MacLano JohnLltol TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday and Monday. Jan. 24-25
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 22, 1954, edition 1
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