Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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' ' . 1 " . 41. 4. 4J X 4WL .J. oi me world e won- in the project, Wharton writes . ' ("Wasn't it fortunate that those 1' ? January, four ' islands were there to an " t's Digest, chor the" tunnel-ends to link , 'tnds, dejtliem with the bridge sections? ..r. ake Bay Tliey weren't they are com- itfi' ". V.-l will span ' pletely man-ii:aae. ach is con . ! c. n waters where 1 structed in water 30 to 40 feet s Eay joins the deep, rises another 30 feet above C x. It- is a key . the surface, covers some eight i t.e Ocean Highway acres at th- top, is made. M& 1 bri;.2 Hertford j two million tons of sand ind 3?0,000 ' :-r to New York Citv. tons of rock." . Virginia project Lwas se 1 t.x this recognition from ;3cts in 26. countries, with ..." ation and counsel of the '.can Society of Civil Engi i a'ter its ' consultation with -al engineerings societies in r countries. - . The Chesapeake Pay Bridge Tunnel, which is being financed through- revenue hnd issue, is scheduled to open in January, 1964. Meanwhile. " construction activities which am:.ze exDedi- enctd ; engineers .and "seagoing sidewalk superintendents"., alike can be viewed from the Little n PonHor'a ' Tlityaef arf loin :en by well-known o'CreDk ferries which now oper rton, says that, "of the y engineering marvels near completion around the globe, i spectacular ; projects seem iied to be of particular bene- to mankind." In addition to Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tun ', the five projects include the cvy Mounirins Irrigation ?me in- Australia, the Delta i in the Netherlands, the v York , Narrow?" Bridge and ; Mont Blanc Tunnel between ice end .Italy ... " 'h."ion writes of tie Chcsa Ue Bay Bridge-Tijr.ncl. "It is c ,',::g built in what amounts to . n ocean,- where there are L' "v waves, trick currents, huge i' ' s and occasional hurricanes. '.'fever before has ran spin r.3i such a lor.g stretch of ex po -d "navigable cosan "water, jk v to do it? To tunnel the v' !e distance was too expen t and i; impractical. To use ! ... i bridges over the ship chan i i was - not advisable the I y feared that a bemb- . .ked bridge span would t the channel ' to Hampton ' is,', ;,whlch contains the - ' i'a largest - concentration of r; .1 installations. ' ..'o the .answer," the Reader's '. ' st says, "was a mcvel com mon of tunnels beneath the ,i. channels, medium-heigh ' ea ovepj filing channels, an'' '.evel trestles oveV the rest U,.: : approximately 140 million! k ",-rs." U describing the four Islands V" lv to anchor i the two tunnels ate over the Kiptopek'j to Little Creek route. North Carolina Adds 111,260 Tree Farm Acres During 1862 .v.-.. - - - --. -".'-- Vi. The; industry-sponsored tree farm prpgram of growing trees as a crop on , privately owned land in North Carolina - added 111,260 acres ; of well-managed timberlands 1 and ; 172 new tree farmers to its rolls during 1962. ries Committee with c" .n .f the North Carolina Forest cr yice and the State College Agri .ultural Extension Service. ' To date there are 1,044 certi ied tree farms encompassing ver one and a half million acres .n the state. ir,J T if"1 "sipxe aU sr iime-'tejioJ and ) Vil - i 4.4 : proven effe-Jive in other states. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Coatinuti frc m Paga 3 J But Jesus did not 1. compromise his cail. He asked his disciples to leave everything' else and to follow h.m. Is it any wonder that not many followed? Jesus asked much. We would be wil ling to fallow if we could keen our rtlier anibitions also. We would look for the kingdom of God if wc could look for other things as vail. But Jesus re phed( t.e Kingdom first Be w'il.i-ij to give everything tor it, A hard and challenging de mandbut one that leads to an everlas-mg glory r beyond de. scnption. (Thet eommenls are based on outlines of iha Internationa Sunday School Lessons, cop? righted by . the Internationa Council ot Belloious Education end wed of permission-. MISSIONARY CIRCLE MEETS The Bertha S. White Mission ary Circle of Pimey Woods Church met Kat.iirr.nv nft ;M -JJI4! , . ' - "ww. mew uuuiuons represeiu in- December 8 at the hom nt vcawiicm jiupciiios, luui. wuou- iuarrie Chappell . with Grace lots and industrial holdings," said Ward and Lizzie White as joint Donnie P. Todd, chairman of the hostesses. The meeting was Sorth Carolina Tree Farm Com- called to order by the presi mittee and conservation forester dent.. Pauline Andrews gave the for International Paper Co., of devotion, using Scripture taken Wilmington. jirom the second chapter oi Luke "This broad base of diversified amd followed w th Dravprt Hn ownership is proof that North. was called with 18 memhM Carolina's woodland owners rec- present, same answering with a ognize their properties as an ex- Bible verse on' love. The min- . . . ra vi Uie lasl meeting were source. Each acre is managed read and reports from different to help meet the nation's ever committee chairmen were given increasing . demands for-,, wood! ,The lesson was given by Ruth and its product," he said. . Anna Clappell, the subject of Although the ' primary purpose the lesson being "The Gospel of f Tree Farms is to grow timber , Luke." Ruth Layden' presented for a growing America, .other, a bowl of. flowers to the follow, benefits (ire possible at the same mg honorary members: Carrie time under multiple use forest Chappell, Lizzie Hollowell Julia Weeis v j i C 1 i, guise to f i 1 , I , 't Carolina fr; -a t," j 2 t ;, pests. For t' rTA t" !, ( es timate is avwla'ci Sir costly. - J- - ' '. J '. R. ' D, . 7crJ!irn,, f-f - " n agronomy ;,s '""-t ft , I, S warolina Stat C.. ' c i piled figures . ', ak s : wt ,t weeds . are " co-llr. r .r I el fanners at least 4lCj V..";o t.i nually.' C".: ; ' This js equal to sW-t-13 per. cent of the gross incon ft f.th Carolina ; iarinerj expect rrom i their crops" 'ja, J962. Fo' Isomfe f . crops, however, sucljr as.fot'ort,! T " """"" iV "uuu"f the percentag 3 nuo)v tr.;t 1 tlosses isJf' Vwroha Ji-iwT J?-more and better herbicides . wh r'.toiikZiL 1 become available. 1 -The JJ fi Department of Agri culture estimates that total weed losses in .the United States amount to $3.8 billion annually. Only -soil erosion does greater farm damage,' USDA says. . .. - . V .' '; f : ver companies, industri ,1 "j, railroads and individual f - " vners spend an additional T:,il'.'.iT fighting weeds. ' "And ! if . you would add the octorsv bills which result from rc.aon ivy and ragweeds, the fig til e would really be astronomi cal," Worisham added. tafe Agriculture Commission er , Lk Y.i Ballentine . has : often said that' an intensified effort to - reduce weeds would be one of'.' the . most profitable invest ments North Carolina farmers could make. . Worsham believes that the cost North Carolina jpatton: (Tow ers, oyer., j2f.- mmon . in . i,2. This is neariv onhs'-if ps$ farm income "expected- fpnv:cot ton.,: : ; Here' are om' of the estHatcS losses , cbttori farmers sLjcred his year: Icies 'y$, "$t0JS-inJk. lion; extra' hoeiitgs nd ultiva tions, 8.riaQlt(MijlQsi In flUafity; $1.6 milljonj. cdt !ol "'herbicidca.t $337;500,-, fos'i' -.In' ilaifd' .va1w,. $250,000: extra cost o'f insecticide! program; ' tSMXtov' and' incnased. cost of haryesUhgi 7,Cfl..rr-1 bmuiuv. nviaijtKlll qtKllliattw.l. ruiui nve- per cenr m 'ine eoiioni' planted iri' NortXCaiMliriaiKh year value , at '$2.? Sidft;! fe; abandoned oecausp 'ei -'"seeiisV nanagement These extra bene fits include wildlife, recreation, water and soil conservation, said rodd. , - , v . The tree farm or-jpram ? in North Carolina , is jonsored by the North Carolina Forest 'Ififlus- IWorsham ' gathewdhe j f iues with the nelp- of?,faany.cr0b pfr. cialista at - the college "Jor-s; Use in repon.10 tn aouinern weea .Conference ' iri "Jifo'bjlek .i Ji' i His, figures.w-eQnideredrmiu-imum .lpsses,.,peiaij,'sfiv"fesU mates, such -ss 'losses, dilefto.'.the 1 j MwwW.t ' icuuuev !Juiiiy.;pj(-tOHj,e' (yops, were impossible toDbtalJiVl esUmates 1ereJ'tb'o.bteijc j)' .o some ttf .the majleftflfup,s. ifOWfl in' North ,2arpJi4.)t.V:6,' Here is a1.erDpbyi'rwi",fcea:k- oown on. tne iosses; jcpmirTf million; -cottoaj ;.42iUr ;JCi...on: soybeans, H.V.nWfft; -peanuts, $8J , iuiyiftn ftjffvAt'Jifrtfi-M, $495,00; meB..firWv:tUI mil lion;' pastuei: .,3tejr -crops, eo. unuivn -.wpaccq ftu trtw Hon; -y-gefables",': iitll inijlion; and ornamejitalSt'f'.miUio,, ; "Woirshum, fcoinfei ut"t;; hi'veds are 8 far-greater drn on -,the meeting closed by all Uconomy -pt North' Carina tbanj Chappell,' Maggie Spivey, Nora Winslow ,a.nd Emma Winslow The singing "Joy to the World." j The hostess served block ke cream, cake, nuts and mints. '. "ICiists PC.::! To C3 FrcsDSEd ..The opinions of .North Carolina tmfttorists .on traffic safety legis lation to ;be proposed at the up comlng General Assembly, " Feb- r,uary J6, is being sought through r- cross-sectipn, poll of North Carolina members of the Carolina Motor Chib. .. j ,;A"'Hst of .10 questidns on pro-j poials affecting the welfare of the automobile owner has been i inailed to;a selected list of 55,-1 uuu memDers or the club. " The results of this "sampling" of the views, of i the motorists of the atitvi will be turned over to the proper committees of the legisla ture -shortly, after the firit o thp year." t pur ' board of directors . sl- rtadyhas vgone on record in fa vor t tor these- proposals,'', said President, Cpleman W. Roberts, We are cunfidjnt that our mem bership, as well as other motor t vehicle owners in the stale who' wish U add tlieir views to curs, will concur." ' . ' . i : . ' Queiitions concemir-g new traf fic safety prope&)5 include pro visional drivers' licenses for all drivers under 20 years of age; adequate seat belts for driver and front, seat passenger in all cars "sold irr the- state after a ertain date; increasing the num her of qualified highway traffic mgine-rs, including- questions on wdeslrian safety laws" as an in tegral part of written tests for Iriver licensing. In addition the club is Seeking :pihions on legislation that will' completely eliminate malpractices and abuses to the vehicle Own ers by some insurance companies and agents who write automobile insurance prohibition of any ! new legislation that ' would per-1 mit munieir;.!!.! s to mcr- 3 t;.e cost of ci'y license tu3 above the $1.00 limit now. set by , law. A F.eiurn Vi:t The fug-game hunter was show ing his trophies to a guest. He pointf d' proudly to the wonderful collection of heads around the wall and the tiger skins on the floor. "Very interesting," muttered the guest, peering at them through his spectacles. "Perhaps you'll drop in some evening and see my butterflies." ". We . cannot control the evil tongues of others, but a good life enables us to despise tflem. Cato, t : : 1 : : . t 7 r If t 6tDi:ii f KLCO I 6::.::cdC:r lor improvinsr 3 Idrive-wayr . ? 0 8 i Harris Plumbir.rr C TIRED KIDNEYS GOT VOC DOWN' liib th RITKKT9 ff;&lBuiIding Supply C muy cn;iri Kottini up ninhti,, scanty i 1 JLLLf HOE 5401 P,w, numniK, Uin-knohi-. li( pau,: II nut plivweJ, your ."t!c back lit any S&M PHARMACY Hertford, N. C. ' I ft the f 100 :million? jostf 1 saffcred by farmers. ; : f; ' n . yy,VJ-j The highway epjrtmenti'setecl j Phone 7216 . Casey Street. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. 'SAM'S BARGAIN STORE IS Years Of Service Our Guarantee Better Furniture .Appliances -Anything for the home at cheaper prices. - Ask your neighbor about SAM'S. . Oc West West On Main Street, Over The Railroad To The 1200 Block, T'irn Right And You'll See SAM'S On The First Llock Left 1 VALIANT Statfon Wai?on V2"0 j cylinder: manual shift; real, real clean: low mileage I WW FORD Custom 300 4-door K . , V-8; cleanl l t ' V - iC0 VALIANT 4-door ' : ; ' Automatic transmission; radio and healer " IS59 PLYridlJTH Savoy 4-door Sedan ' 8 cyl.nder; real clean - : ' - ' f ' . ' . - " . 1 iC53 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan . 0 PLYMOUTH Fury (8) 4-dr. sedan : DODGE Custom Royal 2-dr.HT PLYPIOUTH Savoy 2-door . Radio and heater; 8 cylinder ' STATEMENT OF CONplTjtP: . Hertford Savins 6 itilr:'"' of Hertford, N. C, as of UeceT&r t&Uit:i COPY OF SWORN STATEMENT StJrrT 2' -;: COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE AS tt.VXXJt ASSETS !ZZ Owns- ' xi i' vii SEE US FOR - -- -J, 4-- if - - ( -r A SAW FOR EVERY JOB . . . for CARPENTRY to FORESTRY ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN ' W? Arc Dstrttutors for "Wright" Chain Saws .'. . Sales and Service mm m iy i .' 1 : HERTFORD, .N.C.' En. i PHONE 2321 II -11 1 1 1 1 i In -itH. Ii ! ! , 'i fJ m 1 - tlj s;' -ir'.l.t'i V (if ; i ' - . , The Association Cash on Hand and in Banks..!, State of North Carolina and, U. S. torititodfaffi irjj&W Mortgage Loans ......:. 4-'T..0-MJtM.M Money loaned to sharehnldprs fnr thH .rH,rw',c' 1 'V.''i of enabline them to nwn : fhnir tinman-.; e onw :. loan securea Dy iirst mortgage on local" inr- , ? -.; ' proved real, estate. Share Loans - - . r; . Advances made to our shareholders against' their shares. , -1 ..- . , 0?7.00 .$410,947.11 ..Office, Furniture and Fixtures": j. ;.. Other 'Assets , . , ; l ' " ,.l . ' -..' .,-.V". ; .' -TOIVVL '.. . . .. LI A RT T.TTTttta The JVssociation Owes: ? ' .. ; , To .Shareholders ', s V ,".r : , t f unas entrustea to our care ih the form' of--" !1 payments on shares as follows: ,f Installment Shares ,...,;.,.,$ S785is '' -i . - Full:raid - Shares I.,.......- 201,400.00-' f-,. Other bhares (Optional Savings) , 44a58;3S 259,04.10 -20,000:00 Notes Payable, Other Money borrowed for use in making loans to if members. Each note approved, by at least two-thirds of entire Boiini of Directors , as required by law. Accounts Payable .... ..... Loans in Process 7 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan B cy';.ljzt manual shift ' Dc .T37A 4-docr sedan ro::TJAC8-cylir.der -1; transmission; radio and heater '0' ) Fcirbr.a : '-Zi L ' "j; c?in! inc.' 84.72 ' t 81.S6 Undivided Profits '2,S33.?8 Reserve for Contingencies .:.."...,,"..l,..:.u....l.;.l.t..'.".'- 54,759.35 To be used for the Davment of anv iosst-a. If'- Vf ' '' sustained. This reserve increases this saitv I.V V' ' and strength of the Association, Other Liabilities ..... ;. j .!......'.'.....': "i TOTAL. .,, ' A '.''J;-.' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ' ss '. ' COUNTY OF PERQUIMAK3 . Henry C. Sullivan, Secretary-TrenD-rer V ' .Association personally appeared Lcfc:: r..2 t' duly sworn, says that the fxe,'-3 sl:J.: best of his knowledge and he!': f. ' - . Sworn to and subscrILJ Is- ' " fore nie, . this 8th dy cf January, 1963., . , IITT MILDRED H. irALLll, Notary -i j ',. r '''. j ."S ''I ' t 4-Door Sedan T f --JmT " J 1 ri-.'C. Fairlane Squire fycallb'emsclld, ' l4V..J feted end quick, ; Fc'rlona's yo::r kind of car! SLAM THE DOOR-and listen to the solid thunk of a car that's all muscle. GET BEHIND THE WHEEL-and discover this hot new middleweight gives you the room of a big car. MOVE 'ER OUT- and learn how Fairlane unsnarls traffic (It's over a foot shorter than standard cas.) HIT THE OPEN ROAD This tight, trim Fairlane has the solid feel of a big carl i Choose from two lively Challenger V-8's with up to 164 horses J. . 9 modelsc hard tops, wagons and sedans. . . if , p, . -' AND REMEMBER -In .any Fairlane, you , enjoy the kind of care-free driving for which Ford cars are famous maintenance stops are reduced to twice a year, or every 6,000 miles). Americans liveliest, most caro-froe cars! FORD X; , -. FALCON MtHLANE FORO f HUMDCffltRP ' :'-. , 13, . 11' -1 H -:i fit
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1963, edition 1
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