'Jh. ,X Jiapen to be-J
. .li declaration of the Con-1
in of North CaroHnai -AU
8 nave a natural ana, mr
ty Codv'Sc&rdini"'td 'the
tes of i their own consci
's." For this reason, I re
rtj the undue emphasis being
V -.id upon the religious issue.
Censure We ought to be
to
c 1 1 e of i
TT 1 one x
to censure -any man be-
his religious affiliation,
man out of ten thous-
i 4 acquires rus iaim ny mves
jqjing and weighing the evi
. -es of its authenticity. Birth
and. environment ordinarily, de
i -nine our religious affiliations.
. e - accept without ' question the
telyjfs of those among whom
e are bom and reared..- If one
is bom of Catholic parents in
aCatholic . home, hev is virtual
ly certain to be of that 'faith.
If one" opens his . eyes to the
Lg'i of day, in a Protestant
honte, he is virtually, certain to
Term Iijicome-Estimated ,To Be
9P-95 Million More Than 1959
: C ash receipts from marketing
of agricultural commodities in
Noi th Carolina this : year may
tot; 1 some 90 to 95 million dol
lar: more than the 968 million
dollars 'realised in 1959, accord
ing f lu u . aimciucui ivicaaeu uv
the-. North' Carolina Crop Report
ing Service. A' substantially
larger . crop ; of ' tobacco, being
marketed . at Increased ' prices,
may gross some 85 to 90 mil
lion more than last year, while
i WE ABE NOW BUYING '
CORN AND COTTON
. V- ' ' - at
-top t'sm Km-:
' - see us for
SEED WHEAT
T.We Have A Good Supply On Hand
J. F. HOLLOWELL & SON
Phone 2841 ;WinfaU,N.C
LET US FORD DEALERS
show you the most
maintenance-free :
ford in hbiory: ;
v.
, j SlSSWBl MHSsVSiilSflSyif
$ffL,,ni mvymunnUKmi-, j m mm mm, M mm
. ,...-y-y.K:r---'- 4 JMNlMMlMMlMhlt
be a Protestant. ,
Some ObservationsIf w are
Id.fjtce, sqiarely the religious ia-
sue and Jta: implications, we will
ifl iweil. lq recaij some ngoserva-
' lions' made by1 the la
atF Chief
Justice Stacy, one of North Car
olina's wisest' eons of all "time,
in theopjnion which, he wrote
for the Supreme Court of North
Carolina vin State v. Beal (198
jfTCvna),'") ;j . ;' . '
Chief;. Justice ; jStacy ' said r in
that opinion: " . ' ".
I For some reason, too .deep
to ; fathom,' men contend ; more
furiously over the road to heav
en, which they cannot see," than
over visible walks on earth; and
"It would ' be almost unbeliev
able, 'if history did ;not record
the tragic; ' fact! - that men a have
gone to war and cut each oth
er's throats "because - they 'could
not agree as to. what was to be
come of them after their throats
were out",-
marketing; of livestock and live
stock.' products during the first
seven months of 1960. were at an
accelerated rate, pointing to an
annual return from these', com
modities approximately - 8 mil
lion dollars higher than. - last
year.
Aside from tobacco and the
livestock items, . increased re
turns from some of the: farm
products . are likely- to be '.more;
. v .. . . ... 1 i 1 L . x
man uiisev uy amauer returns
- '
Wtdi
(he new
E2E It...DRIYE VOU.". TCT tl'JLtZTCtXt
. n c . r i.?s
-i?ht Oct er I I ,- of, 827
million pouuds of flue-cured to
bacco would exceed la&t year's
production by approximately 124
million , pounds. With - com
paratively . large percentage of
the crop already marketed pres
ent indications are that receipts
from v sales of flue-cured tobac
co are likely to approximate 495
million dollars, compared with
497 million realized, in 1959. I -.'Although
repord production "of
cjm and soybeans is in pros-
pect, and production of peanuts
588 Pctd.,to'run substantially
aeove. last year, tne duik of
these crops is still to be mar
keted. . However, ; if ' present
price relationship continues
through the marketing season
income from sales of corn may
exceed last year by .some 3 to
5 -million dollars, .while returns
from,, peanuts and soybeans each
should add 2 to 3 million dollars
to the, gross. .
On the other hand, receipts
from sales of this year's smaller
cotton and cottonseed crops may
fall some-8 to 1Q million dollars
below ' last year and the com
paratively light crops of .small
grains may yield 2 to 3 million
less. Receipts .from potatoes,
sweet potatoes and ' commercial
vegetables'! are also likely to be
smaller than last year. : . : v
Receipts from ! sales ' of v livestock..-
an : dlivestock products
through July of 1960 total about
158 million dollars, , or 2.7 per
cent "aboVe, receipts during the
same period in 1959. Assuming
this relationship : continues
throughout 1960, - cash . receipts
from sales of livestock and live
stock' products 4his year : may
equal about 305 million dollars,
compared ; with 297 - million dol
lars in, 1959.' r ,t
V ' -, . ... iitj 1 ii, '11"' 1 M11' ', 1 11 '1,11 i:vv .
Peanut Production
In N. C. Estimated
320,400,000 PoUnds
Based on condition, irid.prob-
"ble yield reports from growers
as of October ',1, peanut produc
tion is forecast at 320,400,000
pounds Up ,!00,000 or 2.9 per
cent from September 4, accord
ing to ..the North Carolina Crop
Reporting Service. ' Growers ex
pect to harvest 178,000 acres
with ah aperage yield of 1,800
pounds per acre. The current
forecast is 69 pounds below the
1958 record of. 1-86 pounds per
acre , uut t compare favorably
' with the 1949-58 average yield
land production of 1,450 pounds
per acre and 283,444,000 pounds,
respectively.
Growers have made "excellent
n r.;T: " " oV "
! ported "harvested prior to ,Octo
ber '6. However, only a . small
percentage of the -crop has been
threshed to date. ' - '
. .. ',. !,;; ' v :',t s ;
- To set a lofty example is the
richest bequest a man can leave
behind him. , 'v ft
Saniuel Smilea.
ail of lu flash'sind T&ir&&Lil i
Ford is so mainteiWife-frrt id'1" 1
eta tavt : you Hundreds ot douan mV
opentinf costs alone and cod sbomI ;
pothcuoaic senricingj .''
-t And ford's perforsaance Mtes higni
with Wide-Tickd design and swc-footedli
handling to eoatch its dioice-tof 4 gieatV. V
engines. -Add the crisp new iioea oft ':
Ousic Fotd, styling and you've -got st- )
vend-settitig' car that can't be matrbedi
at Ford's low fice! - .
i And jmnember, Ford Dealers were tbV'?
first to extend their warranty 00 '1 cats j ' -or
X2,000 tmles or tm fM par, -whtctif 7..
TMa HMds wm sfiniihl bm Ik f
i 1'Atu WMs bllMa, to tn 11 Ford fog
1 IHMIHMMI NfKMMtOn Of C
'' TeiWiEC' t .
. nSttf-HruSk v
( UkttMtaHMH.IM't
Mly m K4 MM M
AdhMts Its mmrn krakj.
)PralMt H am bady.
m mm mini n nm m
inniiimim
Ml
NO EORSINQ AROUND Tugslng for H they're Worth, the mighty horses Jim, left,;?nd. u
Jane strain into a new world record at the annual horse pulling contestin Ft. Huron, Ucn. -Owner
and driver is K. F. Oakleaf, of Tipton. Ohio, who coaxed his team to pull total -
of 4.S0Q pounds, 32 feet,' 11
KliO" YOUH SCLU SECUalTY
. Joha T. Grooms, representatve of the Social Securitv
Administration, is in Hertford the second Wednesday of -each
month at the Perquimans County: Court House. .-- '
Disabled people long for the
day they can be . self-sufficient
once again, not only at home,
but also , in the work-a-day
world. -The 1960 amendments to
the social security law will help
many disabled people realize
this dream. ' v. ; .
One : of tne changes made by
these amendments .will " mean
that beneficiaries , who v go to
work despite severe; handicaps,
can continue i to be paid their
benefits for 12 rnonths whether
they go to work, under' voca-l
tional rehabilitation' plan, or oh
their own, , - j. ; '
After the first 9 months of
this period have passed,-" a dei
f ision will be made m in whethi
er -the work; doneby the benefl
flciary. in those 9 months shows
that he has regained his ability1
to work.' If for is found able, to
engage in substantial work, arid
therefore is no longer disabled
he- will .till be paid his bene
fits for three months- longer.
After this, his benefits stop, -i
The first 9 months needTiot
be consecutive. For instance, a
beneficiary might work 4
months,' be laid off," and then
work again for 8 months. Only
those-.months- in;, which he ac
tually"; works or.in! a :type ;of
Announcing
Ford
l.er3
Vrts'rAtv.
NEW
EXTEiiDED
WARRANTY
Now! 12,C00inUe8
or one full year
Warranty n all
'61 Ford and Falcon
Automobiles
1 i
New 1961 Fords and Falcons
have been built -with such a
high degree. -of qualitydura
bility and '; reliability - your
Ford dealer' ls ltendiifg his
warranty to 12J1S0 miles or
one-full year. whicheyeSrcomes
first. - t '
(TradlUba.il tha vlandard for
the American automobile , in
dustry4 has ""beeA onlx - 4.000
mile or' 80 day). ford deal
ers led the industry in ex
tending their Warranty on '61
Fords and Falcons. ,
Before you tray ny new car,
be sure to cet the full de
tails and Inspect a. copy of
this outstanding warranty at
your Ford Dealer's.
r
'si
:.( ..jf 'n.vi, .1? '"'i.'iyy r
work that : is usually done for
gain are counted. u
disabled ; workers , who go to
work are required to. notify the
Social Security Administration.
This snay be done by., wnting ta
letter or sending a special post
card fornt i which may be ob
tained from your social, security
district office. . t
Disabled beneficiaries who re-'
cover from their, disabilities be
forj they have been , at work in
each of nine1 months 'and also
disabled beneficiaries who recov
er before , they have tested their
ability to work, will have their
benefits paid to them for three
months ' after they, recover.
Another change in the law
which will aid disabled benefici
are who go back to work pro
vides that a disabled worker
who ' has recovered sufficiently
to return to work does not have
to wait another 6 months to
have ' his' payment? started again
if his disability recurs or an
other disability, dieyelpp wjthin
9 ytgars after his disability bene
fits '(ended. ' , 4lf
The: reason 'for this chance is
Inches.
7 but enjoying if la
T
s
r
I
'-"'vs-
t
i
4
, V
t -i
J
that most disabled persons. .who
return, to . ,work do;. sq;. despite :,
severe., impairments, 'and u, is '
1 very possible that, there may be
a . recurrence :,.ot the, sapxe , ail
ment or another disability - may
develop., . ..The . Congress, felj; jit
wasn't ' fair,: in. Such . cases, 1 to
make the- worker and his fami
ly wait a second 6 months with
out earnings or disability bene
fits when this happened, since
he had already served his 6
month waiting period before he
received disability benefits the
first time.
- More' than " 20,000 ; people , a
year who have been getting so
cial security disability - benefits
recover and- return to work'. Re
moving the second -; 6-month
waitings 'pnriodi'ttoay , enctjikrtge
more filled p&fians ' to rurit
That Should Hold Him
She(errdiilg a qtirrfil: il see
now why a. woman is. oftenxalled
.ury -it)?; t (jk
He (smartly): "Yes, because
they are always on the lookout
for crumbs." " 1
She (quietly) "No,, because
of the wprmS f Hey pick ip.'
Consistency ii ieen in example
more than in precept ;
V ' Mary Baker Eddy.
ri c; , r cf t . l i .
pa Gamma Society Inter; i, 1-6l-
held the first meetint of t' e
year at ne Carolinian Hotel f t
Nags Head on Saturday, October
8, with the Dare County mem
bers as hostesses td the group
of approximately 40 members,
t In the absence, of President
Ruth Hoyle of Elizabeth City,
Vividh " Lucas of . Willitunston
presided bver the blishiess 'meet-1
jng, 'at which" time 'Minnie' -Hol-!
lowell of 'Edehtbn' made ' hich
ly intereiing' knd colorful Ve--nnr'
twi 1 hit' tritt' to the Inlerf-
V"!nati6nal 'Delta' Gamma' Convene
Hon eld in' 'Miami,; Florida, in
AugiJst.' .t-!"" " ' '"r
; A d'eiitjjouii 'three' cdurse lunch
eon or enmese . rooa was, servea
by he' hotel' 'management 'in the
t)ogwood Room to the group fol
lowing the business meeting.
Place yards with Chinese recipes
were used, also recent1 books on
"Understanding ; Unfamiliar Cus
toms'' were used .as table decora
tions. ' 1
Following - the luncheon, ; a
most informative , Armchair
Traval Program in India, Africa
and China "was conducted - by
Jean T. Ward, librarian of Man-
teo, with Mary Lee Copeland and
Lean 1 Jones of Edenton taking
part in brief : book reviews. ; r
' The next (meeting of . the so-
ciety 4. will take; place , in Plyr
. . . - r. n
moum1 on saturaayi, ueeemDer
r8t Jwhiefe tune the Washington
(County ' members,. ilso , Martin,
; MCIDEDTS K-
COST
H lad "wlotry about yottt
property damage arising from acci4?tK to guests J
C or other persons on your premises, r caused by y
f :i : ; cu of your children, serrsnts, your dogs or other -.
" bimkls.Tha Coupkehensivi Pexsonai. Luanxrirt
h- Power ifdU ftotect yon and your family against all
,$&' haiar' W fill pay Ugal txptns J defmding
vw f ,v -v
.I'll," 'lj,b othetfpOllcy offers so much at so little cosfc' . .
- 3 .k ur JNhMMt vi. Kecessary medical cxpenseaj
i l J l.t ftgardlfcss of your liability, are also provided for -
.' per.sora injurtd in accidents covered by mis poliqu ' ,
. , TOl mL) sbojt wi add prowedotu-- ;
PHONE 5601
ft
,71. , j l h
.. Mill fk
i:"J"UN flY That's Orip Murray, field Sur-,.
Vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in
Arizona. Murray says,' "Sure I've tried other y
brands. But Camel is tne only one that gives m -
real smoking satisfaction every time I light up. ; ,
i
1 tt
SA"
(' a
-.viin I
Ciiowun, C 'ack, I
Hertford,; I.' 'rtin,. I
Perquimans i iTyrrell an
ington. ,
KcJ.::.jPcc: iC 7"-
Products ,f pecaiis in-1' .ti 1 :
Carolina is estimated ' af 'l'.C-3,
OiiO pound assof October cHand'' ;.
'vi SharUy'beJow' tlie .far- st '
of a moii;inefei'lierv,',ao(jerdiiigtwi
the Korth-'Carpluia Crop Kcport-'
ing "Servwe.- -0f. the jmdic';iii :
total production ah' febumated Jf!.
750,000 pounds' is expected froA,"7
improved arfeties and SCVlt' f
pounds will ivome from , wil "-i,
or seedling) varieties. r f iVl-lf
v: Loss of pecans was .very heavy m 'S
over most of the Coastal Plaiat .
where a'neryB.'largev percentage'"' ,
of the .'North Carolina - crop. J vJa
produced. itiMany producers. wl&
had anticipated Unusually goed
yields ofiii'peoanii j now -v report
complete lor jnear complete . f ajl4 k
ure caused, by; Hurricane Donm."'7
i The hurricane, of September il
struck before any of.' th pes-' -i ,-.,:
cans had -matured; therefore, so w,
salvage is possible.'. v . . ;''J'i
1 , 1 Our affections are .our life. : j :
nr . 1 . . j : j.l . rm. .... .. 1
ywf u nyiamnt. f i-ney wuppsjm
our, warmth .n 1 '..' T '; Si.
h-,, r-wm.yElwry.ChafBine;. f?.i
:
-i
liability lfeir Idhtries w
HERTFOR4), N. C
t :sr;
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31
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