PAGE FOUR
Shaw Asks Second
Look At National
Peanut Allotment
In a letter to a Department of Agri
culture official Monday, Farm Bureau
Executive Vice-President R. Flake
Shaw, urged that “a second look” be
taken at the 1.7 million-acre national
peanut allotment with the idea of
making certain that this year’s pro
duction would be adequate to meet
the needs of the trade before the
planting season begins.
Shaw’s letter stated, “if the De
partment of Agriculture makes acre
age adjustments after the beginning
of the planting season, it would favor
those producers who have deliberately
exceeded their allotments and would
hurt growers observing quota regu
lations.
Under the new peanut law, it would
be unprofitable for growers to over
plant, but if the need arises, acreage
allotments can be adjusted upward af
ter they have been announced. The
Secretary of Agriculture does not
have the authority to decrease acre
age once this announcement has been
made.
Shaw also pointed out that con
sideration be given to the year’s re
Hospital Patients]
Visiting Hours 2 to 8 P. M.
Children under 12 years of age
not permitted to visit patients.
Admissions to Chowan Hospital
from March 24 to 3*l were:
White—Mrs. Sybil Winslow, Mrs. ■
Nancv Blanchard, Wilford Turner,!
Mrs. Lulie Summerall, Mrs. Clara Tol
ley, Master Richard Byrum, Master
Larry Onley, Mrs. Roy Spry, J. L.
Button, Jr., Mrs. Mary Ambrose,!
Richard Eason, Miss Glenda Lane,
Mrs. Doris Cribb, Mrs. Edith White,
Nathan Dale, Barney Poole, Mrs. Ida
Bell Lee, Mis. Lethia Pierce and Mrs.
Mattie Nixon.
Colored—Wilton Harris. Richard
Byrum, Jackson Bembry, Sallio Re
bell, Mae Beulah Elliott, Nora Me-,
Clease and Daisy Moore.
Pati°nts discharged March 24 to 31
were:
Master Larry Onley, Mrs. Madge
Goodwin,: Mrs, Sybil Winslow and
baby, Mrs. Mary Spry, Mrs. Mary
Ambrose, Miss Harriet, B, Leary, Miss '
Glenda Lane. Mrs, Doris Cribb, Mrs. '
Otis Eason and Master Richard By- j
rum.
Colored—Elbert Sutton, Willie Har
ris and Sallie Rebel!.
Births included Mrs. Charlie 11.
Winslow, a daughter, on March 24.
Colored births included Mae Beulah
Elliott, a son, on March 29; Daisy I
Moore, a son. on March 31,
The white Chaplain for the week j
was the Rev. E. B. Edwards and the'
Rev. E. S. Parker for the colored pa
tients.
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN
MARINE CHAPEL, WINDSOR
THEATRE. EDENTON CHURCH
April d, Palm Sunday, Blessing and (
Distribution of Palm at 7 A. M.. in'
Marine Chanel, near Edenton, followed
at once by Mass, with Distribution and
Mass repeated at 9 A. M., in Palace j
Theatre, Windsor, and at 11 A. M„ in
St. Ann’s Catholic Church, Edenton,
with Confessions for half hour before;
each Service, stated Father McCourt,
Auxiliary Chaplain and Rector. April
10, Holy Thursday, Mass at 7 A. M..
in Marine Chapel, preceded by half
hour’s Confessions.
Other week-days Mass at 7 A. M.,
in Edenton Church, Lenten Devotions
Fridays 8 P. M. I
ON LEAVE
Sgt. Bobby T,. Hopkins, 19, son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hopkins of Dur
ham is home on 30-day leave following
two years of service with the A'r.j
Force ; n the Philippine Islands. He
will leave April 10 for duty at El
lington Air Force Base, Texas.
GREAT
OAK
Bi blSßied
I WHISKEY
m» \ .
J/jjjSfck $2 00 J
M Pinl I
mm ■
fifth !
iWP ]
| M pratf, n% 6r* Rwtial SpWh |
| AustijrtfgcKols j
• sale policy, and requested the De
i partmen.t of Agriculture not to au
s | thorize co-ops to make peanuts avail
s able to the trade at less than 105
l percent of the support price plus
: reasonable carrying charges. He said !
■ this policy should follow the same pas
; tern now in effect under the cotton
i loan program.
The letter made it clear that “if
• co-ops are permitted to sell peanuts
• placed under loan at a figure slightly
■ in excess of th e loan rate, it would
• discourage sheller or anyone else
from encouraging individual, peanut
loans, and quite likely would result in
a marketing ceiling slightly in excess
of the loan rate.”
Under the 1952 price support pro
gram for peanuts no direct purchases
i are authorized. Loans will be avail
able to producers for both on-the
farm and off-the-farm storage.
Peanuts will carry a 90 percent of!
parity support as of February 15,
1952, which will be a minimum of j
of $239.40 per ton. This is nine dol- [
lars higher than last year’s minimum
support of $230.56 per ton.
Chowan Trio Attends
State Council Meeting
The tenth annual State Council
meeting of Negro Home Demonstra
tion Clubs met Wednesday, March 26,
at the Memorial Auditorium in Ra
leigh with Mrs. Irene Yeates, the
president of the State Council, pre
| siding.
Music was furnished hv the Carver
| Elementary Glee Club of Winston
-1 Salem.
The guest speaker was Dr. Hornell
Hart, professor of socialogy, Duke
University. His subject was “Al
!chemist Os Family T/fo.” Problem: (
How can wo turn lead into gold in (
family life?
Problems of discord in family life 1
were termed as lead by Dr. Hart.
He gave two tvpes of reactions, right
and wrong. Some wrong reactions
j are just take it lying down, escape,
|and trying to lash out at the per
son who hurt you. Right actions are
to he courageous, be a good team
mate, and finding and using the power
of the spirit.
Dr. Johnson of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina gave a very inspiring speech
,on “Citizenship.” She stated that our
responsibilities as a citizen of the
j world are to be an informed citizen, |
lan active citizen and a voting citi-j
/on. She stressed thp idea of having
j ctridy groups in Home Demonstration j
j Clubs for the ournose of becoming j
o ialified to vote. In closing sh-> said j
the kev to better family living is
j found for women in the Home'Demon-.
! ;ti"'*ion Clubs.
Mrs. Ruth Current, State. Home
: Demonstration Agent, installed the
j officers for the new term.
Delegates front Chowan Countv
. o-ovo Mrs. Bessie Holley, White Oak
Home Demonstration Club and Mrs.
You’ve Heard Them In Person
j New Hear Them On the Radio
Nliphtv Gosnsl
Trumnets
OF EDENTON
Singing Your Favorite '
Spirituals As You Like
To Hear Them
j STATIONWI AM
BEGINNING
April 6—7:15 P. M.
Sponsored By
JERNIGAN’S CAB SERVICE
Edenton, N. C.
APPLE BRANDY
Pretf
Jk Pint*
LAIRD AND COMPANY
Lyon*, N. Y.-North Garden*, V«»
Scobervllle. N. J.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. G, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1952.
Buy Easter Seals
\ ' A
'
Providing care for crippled chil
dren is an ideal way for the
American public to find such
gratification. The Easter Seal
campaign which raises funds to
support direct services to crippled
children and adults presents a
genuine opportunity for personal
service.
Lillie L. Harrison, Edenton Home
Demonstration Club, with the Negro
Homo Demonstration Agent, Mrs, O.
S. Charlton.
LEGAL NOTICES
A n MINI ST R ATO R’S~NOTI CE
Haying qualified as administrator
of the Estate of Onene B. Hollowell,
deceased, late of Chowan County,
ITMUBBI
EDENTON, N. C.
Week Day Shows Continuous
From 3:30
Saturday Continuous From 1:30
Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 9:15
o
Thursday and Friday,
April 3-4
Ava Gardner and
James Mason in
“PANDORA AND THE
FLYING DUTCHMAN”
W. S. PERRY
O —— ; -
Saturday, April 5
Lash Larue and
Fuzzy St. John in
“THE BLACK LASH”
R. F. ELLIOTT
O
Sunday and Monday,
April 6-7
Fred Astaire and
Vera Ellen in
“THE BELLE OF NEW YORK”
JOHN PHILLIPS
O
Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 8-9
Rod Cameron in
“THE SEA HORNET”
Jolinnv Sheffield in
“ELEPHANT STAMPEDE”
!m THEATRE'
EDENTON. N. C.
1
Friday and Saturday,
April 4-5
Peggy Cummins and
John Dali in
“GUN CRAZY”
PAUL HDLDMAN
Hay 17
Drive-11l Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
o
Friday and Saturday,
April 4-5
Dennis Morgan and
Patricia Neal in
“RATON PASS”
JOHN A. KRAMER
O
Sunday, April 6
James Stewart and
Spencer Tracy in
“MALAYA”
FRANK JONES
o
Monday and Tuesday,
April 7-8 —
Doris Day and
Gordon McCrae in *
“ON MOONLIGHT BAY”
~ ,
Wednesday and Thursday,
April 9-tO —
Tyrone Power and
Susan Hayward in
“RAWHIDE”
(Note: If your name appears in
this ad bring it to the Taylor
Theatrd box office and receive a
free pass to see one of the pictures
FL_ .J \
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persona having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Edenton,
N. C„ ori or before the 21st day of
March, 1953, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. ’All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 21st day of March, 1952.
WELDON A. HOLLOWELL,
Administrator of Orene
B. Hollowell.
mar27,apr3,10,17,24j»ne5c
~ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE”
Having qualified as Administratrix
of the Estate of J. Fred Asbell, de
ceased,, late of Chowan County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tyner, N. C., on or be
fore the 13th day of March, 1953, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 13th day of March, 1952.
SARAH A. FOREHAND,
Administratrix of J. Fred Asbell
Estate.
:nar13,20,27apr3,10,17whc.
North Carolina
Chowan County.
NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified
as Executor of the Estate of Tommie
J. Goodwin, deceased, late of Chowan
County, this is to notify all persons
in i *?r v
■ Double Measure! |
ts Xj,
THIS YEAR CURE OUT
;/®iv j fiteteWM*)'
GASTOBAC
* modern, gas-fired tobacco curers j
Tobacco growers now using GASTOBAC,
Curing Systems consistently report a better
quality and heavier weight of tobacco due
to the exact, evenly-spread heat which
GASTOBAC maintains automatically.
Clean, odorless gas heat completely elimi
nates danger of contamination from fume,,
smoke, and film.
SAVES COST-SAVES WORK
• No Watching—Automatic Temperature
Control
• Low-fuel cost—No lines to level
•No fuel handling—No electricity
• No maintenance-long life
• Positively safe—State Approved
• *
Why not plan now to get a bigger,
'surer profit from your tobacco crop? Let
us give you complete information about
IGASTOBAC—the modern, gas-fired curer.
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of March, 1953,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
All persona indebted to said es
tatp will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This sth day of March, 1962.
ELLEE J. GOODWIN, Executor.
RFD. 3, Box 142, Edenton, N. C.
HERBERT LEARY, Attorney
mar13,20,27,apr3,10,l 7HL
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE’ ~
Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate of T. L. Evans, deceas-
To The Voters* Os The
First State Senatorial District
Some time ago I announced my candidacy for re-nomination
to one of the two State Senatorial seats of this District in the
Democratic Primary to be held May 31st. I have duly filled
this office. If re-nominated and elected, I shall continue to serve
the citizens of this District and the State of North Carolina to
the best of my ability. Your vote and active support will be
appreciated.
1 WUHAM fljffljjjj)
ol\ FASHION PREVUE igl t
l I * for ’s2
o o on oho o a c>r>n a o o OQooooooooooooodoocoooc
ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER RUGS
AND FLOOR COVERINGS
N exciting group of Quaker Styles!
id by-the-yard carved carpet
effects—with long-wearing, easy-
FURNITURE Ca
==~ ~
THE SAFE, SIMPLE CURER-Note the
absence of flues, stacks, and vent pipes.'
Plenty of working room In this typical
bright tobacco installation. GASTOBAC I %j
used in aH tobacco areas.
A Product 0/ Bright Leaf industries
| COLD, INSTALLED, SERVICED BY
Western Gas Service
GREEN’S FUEL DISTRIBUTOR
i PHONE 487 jl|L
EDENTON, N. C. Wi
ed, late of Chowan County, North
Carina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tyner, N. 0., on or
before the 13th day of March, 1953,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar A
of their recovery. All persons indebt- 1
ed to said estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This 13th day of March, 1952.
T. L. EVANS, JR., AND
MELVIN H. EVANS. G
Co-Administrators of T. L. Evans '
Estate
mar13,20,27,apr3,10,17whc