PAGE TWO Azalea Festival In Wimmgton On March 29 - April 1 Riot of Beauty Will Be Ready to Greet Visit ors Attending The massed azaleas otf Southeastern North Carolina are building up their •show for Wilmington’s Azalea Festi val on March 29-April 1. Already, red and white dwarf va rieties are in bloom, and during fes tival time the multitude of crimson, magenta, purple, pink, lavender, and countless other blooms are scheduled to reach their peak. Top show places of the festival are Orton Plantation, Airlie Gardens and Greenfield Park. Great banks o!f aza leas, giant fuchsia indicas and multi tiued dwarfs, complemented by late blooming camellias and white dogtwood blossoms, will greet visitors. 'Special accommodations are being arranged in the city and at nearby beaches for the large number of visit ors. The resort towns of Wrights ville and Carolina Beach will have more than 3,000 rooms available. The fourth annual festival, dedicat ed to the men and women of the arm ed services, will feature the appear ance of national celebrities in sports, music, and other entertainment fields. f HB I MBI 1 Sj TW Ksumg Does shooting have a future? You might as well hazard a guess as to the future, of our latest break fast food, claims Edwards Brown, noted arms authority. He says shoot ting won’t end, but it could develop to the point where it is no longer a ■Sport. iStop a moment and think. What has happened to our constitutional right to bear arms? It is no fantasy that a law-abiding man, in most parts of our country, is prohibited from having a gun in his car ready for the protection of his life. If you are stopped by a bandit on : the highway, of course you don’t have [ | to submit. Instead you can choose to j be dubbed or shot to death. Natural ly—and here’s the irory—the bandit can have a gun because he isn’t a law-abiding citizen! Most of us are engaged in shooting because we’re interested in it as a' sport. A vast majority channel their, enthusiasm into hunting because it J gets them out in the open and they tike the spirit of the chase. Killing game does not breed a lust to kill— most humans feel a pang of sympathy for game they have killed. Many who are against hunting try to outlaw guns because they regard them as dangerous. But. are they as; dangerous as many household risks—| steps, bathtubs and butcher knives? Accident records indicate that they are not. Frankly, we’ll never eliminate a ferw accidents with guns—but legis lating against them isn’t the answer. If you love shooting, only you can do something about preserving its fu ture. The answer to the firearms question is not narrow-minded gun legislation. The answer is education. Teach everyone—boys, young men, adults —how to use a gun. Then gun handling will be safe. Not long ago an officer’s report from Korea complained about the lack of GI experience in gun handling, rs ever there was a time when Ameri cans should be able to handle a gun —then it is now! Forestry Group To Give 4-H Awards Initial awards will be made this year on the part of 4-H members, and to provide recognition to the 4-H boy or girl in each county who does the most outstanding job in carrying out foestry projects and otherwise con tributing to the development of good forestry practices. The boy or girl selected to receive a medal must be an active 4-H mem ber at the time the award is made, must complete at least one forestry project and must turn in a record to one deserving youth in each'coun ty. The North Carolina Forestry As sociation is made up of representa tives of wood-using industries, forest ers, farm and other woodland own ers. Purposes of the program are to Stimulate further interest and activity to 4-H ClUb members in all counties for outstanding work in forestry pro jects, announces John L. Gray, ex tension forestry at State College. Selections in each county will be made by the county extension staff in forestry and good forest practices at 4-H achievement programs or simi lar events. Hie Neath Carolina Forestry Asso ciation plans to offer medals this year under the supervision of the farm agent. Awards are to he presented book. v OUR DEMOCRACY WM* AMERICANS ALL WHEN THE COUNTRY CALLS FOR MSN FOR THE ARMED SERVICES * ~ BROWN, SCHMIDT, LAIRD, SPALDING, COHEN, PEABODY, ROCCO, VWANOWSKI, LO CHIN, JOHNSON,FERNANDEZ..." -And FOR AN ALL-OUT PRODUCTION EFFORT — I ' ItA/WI -VAN VLIET, OCONNELL, DUMONT, .' . JEN, POL'LOS.MICHALIK, MARCONI, ADAMS, SCIIAPIIORST, BARNES.." FROM ALL OVER THE WOP. ' SINCE THE E-'.rtUEST PAYS OF OUR DEMOCRACY, PEOPLE HAVE CO: ~ TO AMERICA TO SEEK FREEDOM AND OPPORTUNITY." The strength of amfrica today derives from the VITALITY AND TALENTJ OF MANY LANDS. vaa 'VVVVWVVWVVVSAAA/VVVS/VYVWVVVV\AAAAA/W'i/SAAA/\/WVS/WS/S/WSAA/VW\AA/WN/VI I If You Need Money To Finance or Re-Finance I Your Farm at Low Interest Rates... SEE | r. w. JONES | Edenton, North Carolina I Representative of One of the Nation’s Largest Insurance Companies TAKE UP TO 20 YEARS TO REPAY LOANS 1,-!. ■--■■■—-—— i » V- * ' Attention! Prospective Metal and Canvas Awning Buyers ■ Canvas awning materials have been cut 70 per cent. When present supply is exhausted, deliveries will be at a premium. Aluminum has been frozen by the Government, effective April Ist. We have a limited supply. Place your orders now while materials are available. CAROLINA AWNING & TENT MFG. CO. Phone 960 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. ft A OtD jTAMi Straight Kentucky M Bourbon H.. Whiskey JS FULL H 4 - Bgf YEARS OLD KHH $340 SOIO BH W4/JQT. Jtrn PINT 86 PROOF, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. * THE STAGG DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. 1 ’ % A • . ' wuv *-'•<* «!- ■-. ‘i v. I ', tc, THE CHOWAiN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1961 Good Price Expected For Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are expected to be a profitable crop for North Carolina farmers in 1961, asserts George 6, Abshier, extension marketing specia list at State College. Because of increased consumer de mand and reduced acreage, this year's crop should bring good prices, he be lieves. Abshier explains that the greatly expanded cotton acreage and increased tobacco allotments will cut deeply into sweet potato acreage this year. He says the decrease will be particularly noticeable here in the South. “In view of the expected strong de mand and short supply,’’ says Abshier, “North Carolina farmers should find Sweet potatoes a very profitable en terprise this yfear.” The demand for the Porto 'Rico variety is expected to be particularly strong, according to the specialist. Farmers who have enough land and sufficient labor are urged to grow as many sweet potatoes as last year. The U. S. Department of Agricul ture is recommending the same sweet potato acreage for 1951 as was ad vised for i 960. Crop specialists urge sweet potato growers to plant good quality, di sease-free seed and use recommended cultural practices to insure receiving top prices. Careful harvesting, field grading and packing are also essential, they point out. "SPEEDV" .y WELL LAOY J 1 WANT tO. AOS BUT my feet WILL GET ALBEMARLEMDTDRCD. WtST HICKS os« vice PHONE 289 I FOR j TOMORROW... ... That’s the scientist’s job. And it’s our job, too! 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