Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 31, 1955, edition 1 / Page 15
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mdiijr ifiutuimS • Forget To Renew Auto Licenses Four Out of Five Ap ply After Permit Expired Despite the fact-the Motor Ve hicles Department jogs their mem ory 3(1 days prior to expiration, a "feat many Tar Heel drivers ap parentiy are I'orjtettiny to have their license renewed. Reports from the state’s <li*iv< r licensing stations say four atid fits* applicants a day show up with ex-j pired permits. Assistant vehicles commissioner -.Toe W. (Eu ret! tu d n.oturi I bj inspect their driver licenses per Wilfully and not allow il to lapse i throuyh forgetfulness. The Motor Vehicles Department! for several years has .’been address ing, postal cards to drivers remind ing them of a forthcoming dale for re-examination. Such notices are mailed 30 days in advance of the expiration date. 'Another. 30 days of grace is allowed after the origi nal expiration date, On fret t said. He remindeddrivers -they may schedule renewal tests at their own con ye n ien ce. An appoinf.nnmt schedule is in o|>eration at each of tlve state’s 120 licensing stations. Appointments .may l.e secured by telephone or letter. Driver’s licenses in North Caro lina are renewable oh. the birth day of thi-. applicant -every fourth year. The expiration dat e' is stamped 'on the license. The coni-, plete examination \> itli tin- excep tion of the road test is- a iven each. . applicant and the fee is >2.uo, (-'fat rest added, . No Comment 1 By Walter Chamhlin, Jr. »v Washington • Apparently th »• first major effort by the big union umbo a consolidated CJO is t<» r«*p**al tlic secti•»u of th<* ft-Hart ley A«t which emit:iin> the authority fm .-late right-br work law.-. Ihr ettort t•» accompli; h tin. will liow lip in C*»llg‘’i- l.cp'ci’H now •mi tin* -t.n t tin It* I’li -t •t* ntial campafo. \f. anwhih*. tie fir imiioi I are concent rat ini- a! lie- -tat. b-v.-l or the IS - la!. - ’\ loci. lii-v-- ao-li Const itnt uilial prov isiiins. or -1 :11 lit PS. A PI. I‘resi.delit t fodrjpi Meaiiy (le. nolim-e.' the right .to,Work Icy is]:.-; tion as “aimed at tln- v. i v In-a 1 1 of the laliof movement, ’’ IK- con tends that these riglit-tcework laws weaken lahfo; unions'and. for that reason, are aimed at the ln-ait I The r*-al ree-oh (hat .Mi. Mi-ally, and other i• i!onion hus-c-, do not like . such' -.law., is tHut tin y re move/ employees from tie- dicta ii.rial control which can be exer cised under a i Idsed shop. Instead of striking at the heart;of thi-; la bor movement, as All. Mcany con tends, such laws actually preserve the heart of the American way of life , . . which is that a person'.shall, have the freedom of choice as to where lie wishes to work and the conditions; under which he works, This is denied by the closed shop. Tidelands Oil Revenues: The cries of “give-away” raised against Congressional passage two year: ago of the Tub-lands Oil Hill, to grant the states title to offshore, oil reserves, now have a hollow sound. The facts today show that the whole transaction will lie profitable to all concerned . . , especially the Federal government. The Federal government will profit to the ex tent of $6 billion and tile,states by $1 billion over Hie years. But even more important, state sovereignty has bpen preserved and strengthen ed. Os all Interior Department re ceipts for fiscal HIM, sll7 million of the $-113 million total, or more than one-third, will come from oil receipts. The geological survey es timates that 87 per cent of the oil rpsts in Federal hands rather than in territory of the states. Finther imore, the Federal government gets jltne-sixth of oil produced as against I Unp customary one-eighth. Single Appropriation Bill: Sen tor Byrd, (D-Va.) and -IS other senators have introduced a hill to require Congress to consider all ap propriations in one hill instead of in 13 separate hills as is now the practice. The Byrd group believes that this will better enable mem bers of Congress and the public to see the whole spending picture more clearly. The Byrd Bill further would per mit Congress to-limit expenditures from unspent funds left over from previous years. The importance cf COT YAl—' This cat-and-mouse play by Catcher Dei Hite during :* .practice s.o v ;i>n at the Cards’ spring training camp in St Petersburg. Fla., isn't cuvei ed by anytime: in the rule book. Actually, it > n successlul attempt to block a wild pitch, and tlit- t< chjiKiuc will come in handy when baseball • j reason opens. ] t hi > provision rn.'iy Im*. seen front- j 'tin* fact that, as of tin* end of this I fiscal year, June BO next, it is es inmatcd that funds unspent and funds authorized in in- spent will ,j a mount to sonu wlc-i . near yxp bil-| lion. I i i Senator Byrd initiated a move to I bring about a simile appropriations | hill as far hack as I!A IT. He has I succeed* d twice in getting till* Sen- , t ate to enact tin* hill, hut tin* House j j has never done so. Byrd is hope- , fuj that in this Congress In- can , i r '-t both to pass u, 11 Anti-Trust lr vesligaHpn: Tin* j j House has authorized its Judiciary : Commit too to conduct a “full arnlj-i complete” investigation of Up* an-|J ti-irust laws, including the Sher- I mail, (-lay ton, and tin- Federal |.' Tiatii- < “«> nwr 11 - - i«> n Act.-. |:i Chairman Cel lei of tin* commit tec i.*working closely with one ofj» tin director- of tin- old temporary 1i \ ;i t i•» n a I Frond mic (fohjrnitteo, l which in the Tate thirties investi-i gated about every aspect of l»usi- I' •leys that Was .possible. I Capitol Conservat is es are fear-T: fill that the current investigation is ;' likely to spread broad and wide aiid 1 1 covet many phases of business. The 1 1 House Judiciary Committee has I been given the power of subpoena. | South America: 'File recent good will visit of Vice President Nixon is believed in .Capitol circles to he i the first of a number of moves tn'j establish much closer cooperation j within tin- Western Hemisphere. | fhc Secretary of Agriculture, Mi. J Henson, lias just made a whirlwind I vi.sjt. to Central America and other high officials are expected to v isit there within tin- year. A number •' tli, C;tj»itu| htdieve that all this i- pi iUii.ptt il by lie- ulicei t:unt ie> VXi > t in• - in t !111 o|»«• •; rnl in t in* lam Fa • Highly Fmiei taiuiiig "I’.i,’ - id Johnnie, "w hut ’> a umnolug " •'IC- i coiiv. i 'Ht ion Indue i ar •i• d "it b\ i •nan and hi> w ife, «,o!i.” y i o\\ l« tl In* 'lad. 30th YEAR ANNIVERSARY mi wiiwii On the Sonny Side of the Street Be Cool with oor NEW CANVAS AWNINGS • Hnjoy that sun . . . hut keep your home cool and comfort able with Canvas Awnings. Quality made, of the finest materials, in gay, colorful stripes, woven or painted. Don't wan. Choose now while the selection is good. I sti mates freely given. Telephone today. You are always in the “400’ Class with our Awnings. Thirty Yearn in Business Carolina Awning & Tent Mfg. Co. 804 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina DIAL 6-8307 'if - 1 ■» THE CHOWAN HERALD, yOFTtr rABOT.TNA., "HTJESDAT, MARCTT 31.. IS", ' '' \ >CZ) BARMk TIMS J \\ /St pnprpr SCHMIDT *s M N.C. STATE COLLEGE f Except in tin* mountain aiva* this is not tin* pmp»*j linn* j*. piant lawn grasses, flu- young s«*«*dliijy..- do not gr»*t. well started In-fore Ind w»*atln*r is upon them and hum. iln ni out. Hermuda and (*<-n-tipi*d( grasses are exception* to tin* rule, and are best plantasl m Apiil or .May. Other grasses stieb as blue grass, fescues and ryegrass should In* planted in tin* fall .However, we muy as well fare tin* fuel that as long as new hoim-s are hemv !c»»mpleted duting late -priny. and | early suinmei we wdi alhave new lawns planted during tin.-;** dis ficult months. A good lawn well kept i- a h* :iu i1 if til tiling and i- an asset t«» an\ !pi Opel ty. 'The hoi wenthei iioiith are the critical period n the main N-nama* of a lawn. It should he I fertilized ever y fi\«* to >is x\»*ek> | throughout the grow ing season If you haven’t ahead*. d« /n o pm II y nil li.M'ii l mum f *■• ! /straight bourbon\ \ on an applieation td good garden f. tldi/ei .‘.iicli .. .t d-S d or M-X-K at til* ia le of .'IJ pounds per 1,000 feel Water thi in ><i apfdy it in -t before a lain. For I In* re mainder of tin- sra:«»n usr* :tb«»ut five pounds of niti.il* of soda per 1,1)00 -apian feel t .a h applica !i«m This dm Old applnd when 110 gja- i dry ;.n*l pn-ferahly just hefore a rain. Wan-ring i a ' ini porta'id op ii at ion. Soak tin- oil thoroughly at lea-1 o I ice Week dtlllUg <1 !*>* . wealliei i.athei than light -prink* ling’s oioli day altln) lln*s«. light sprinklings will do a lot of good. I l.ipielit lUtliUg I- d* —liable blit v|o.-,. i-utting will do much harm smile of ; lie Fieltel glasses Slicll a- blu'egiass. Set 11u• mower IJadi-s a little Higher for tin-.- grasses. II you lia\e a good sand id glass and keep j! Well h i tih/ed jnd Inn a; ' T|i*i nc i hssl. .*v*. Vv-e.s nail I'm! 1 ”1-.. Il' >r If pstiiblikheil, lute sprint? is ;i Roixl. lintt- to ('limiiitiru them with :i ttpniy Os 2, 1-D. This spray will; also kill wildonions, list* 2, 4-D with care because it will kill yourj shrubs and flowers us well as the! weeds. Even the spiay mist car- ! i icd hy the wind may cause a lot <)( ilamap'e to other plants, A sprayer that is used for 2, -l-D should not die used for 'other'oprov i ' I purposes. Chowan High FFA Entertained I»v FHA On Wednesrlay. March Hi, flu* J Futuj* Ihmiemalaws of America ■ *d ( ho\y:in High Schdo.l wmv Inis-|.| tosses, to a |»a rty in tin* lifirary fori tile Future Fanners of America.! |;aKt year tin* FHA inemhers w.ei-eJ | guests at a wiener roast giverr by | t he FFA Frances t’hnnp**!! man. <*ondiu*te<l some very enjoy- [ ahlt gaiuf .s, t. special 1> the lnusic.d t hat race. I'welve hats were placed ‘ on the floor in front, of Ifiiiteen; hoys, who skipped around tin* hats J until tin mush* stopped, when each J j box grabbed for a hat The one who was not fortunate enough to , get a hat, hail to drop out, taking j a hat with him, and so mi until only one hat was left, which was worn j by Hobby (‘!iap|rell. A red ami white motif was used, throughout the room to carry out the FHA colors. The talij,. was l beautifully decoratld with a white • tahlechdll, canrlks and early pring flowers of red and white. Hunch was poured l»v Mrs. Hog-j • rsnn, home i*conmn’u*s teacher, i with Sara Margaret A shell, Mary 1 Slle Klliott and H<»se Marie Hollo-; Web assisting in serving open faced sandwiches, mints, cheese stifiwsj i cookie.* and fruit punch, whirls was « njoyed bv all. F.. S. White, agriculture teacher, , and,the FFA hoys expressed great appreciation to the FHA fora most i njoyable ev«niiv_. Come Drive America’s Best-Selling Car! < loniplflr an«l oHicial r:i I ions (or iVmiilni, |M.»! iiml Joimoiy. ('*>■» (tin* first t>vo (■(»ni|>lt*lt* iiiotitlis loi‘ wlm li i'oni|i<iraln<* iryisl rat ion figures arc available on W> iikiil(C) show lliat MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING 55 CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! i v; ■ •••; ; * •V ' i ->- v IT’S EASY TO SEE WHY CHEVROLET S THE BEST-SELLER! I(‘» ilit* only low-priced car with tlic sure-footed -moolhness of (Cj^gjjja the beaillv and tjuality of Body (Hide-Ride Front Suspension and |1 ■ l hy Fisher .. . High-Level Ventila- Outrigger rear splines .. . tin* /(f *| |) | \*l f' lion System ....(> engine-drive ease of Hall-Race Steering. Lome ~V [jmBBJ ~ choices, including America’s most anil see how all these exclusive modern land lowest-priced!) \8 features put (.heyrolet wav, way SALES LEADER FOR ~ . 12-volt electrical svstem .. . out ahead of its field! 19 STRAIGHT YEARS • f ' ; B. B. H. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. ‘TOW? FRIENDLY CHEVROLET HEALER" 1100 N, Broad Street Kdenton, N. C. a** I CillViil Aol j For’ss Unchanged Prospective Planting Indicated at 180,000 Acres Prospective FJf».> plantings of jponuuts aloiii f »rall purposes is in hlieated at IKO.IMM) acres acemding | to the North Carpi inti Crop Report jing Service. Such a crop Would he (he shm<* as was plitnted in I !»■*• I | hut !i2,dOU acres ln*lo\v the 10-year ■ ( IJM 1 hd j -average acreage ot 272, I 000 acres. I‘hese intent ions .include I peanuts for picking ami threshing; ' for hogging off ami for other pur | poses. For the I’. S. reports indicate .that there will be 1,011,000 acres'-of • s ’ '' ' ■ ■ . I HIGHER perlormoruv l ! LONGER life* LOWER mointenonce cou! j Sff ib,, iugqf»d. relloble It s flie leader tot dependable h.gh piodoOiufi cuffing i !£f Ftow sfTtooiFily if tuns, even ot top speed w.tho.if vibration ■ or chatter Stt the man/ cutt.ng attachment* •r.t !„dit.q rte»v r.arro** g,,,J e r0.1*.. ? to 7 , v*.tt. lo t yolt.f.g | tho.fi% Sft it f Q I.«V dfe.T » o*l Hobbs Implement Co. EDENTON. N. C. . ..111.1“ f .1 •• '• - .* I t • ••. i’l \ ' . . , , ; ; j ■ * '■ 1 ' ‘ I low fin* aeren/4- plaritod in l!k»l. I The fits! ostimate of the aero- . .*• g* yf poanut.-v ho pi. kitig ami J threshing will he mad.* in August, i PEANUT GROWERS LET PS Shell Your Seed Peanuts HAND PICKED AFTER SHELLING . . . READY FOR PLANTING FREE YEAR-AROUND STORAGE | Limited supply Seed Peanuts for Sale REMEJIBEK . ..an Ex|)OFienced npcni tor can save you money. I Our plant 1 orated on Nort h Broad St reel, in front of 8.8.1 I. Motor ( 'ompaTiy. We are prepared to electrically | treat all seed, which is of vital im portance to all Peanut Growers. ! V;:; -V V : : V ❖ t . EEC- y''-.',': .. -'V -V '! ' •=E V, ; ,EV : ! y . i Satterfield & Leary Bros. 1.1 )l.\ ION NOR 111 CAROLINA "■Olth sl Sixt I'niuiit S/irllfrs in //it Albemarle" PAGE SEVEN rrrrTTnv t‘ * ‘.i"i wi*.,. trinaiic ap.urciu t a light to havo too much res poet J fi»r music; t'licy <ln»uld !»»• taught to Hum- it instoail. Igm Stravinsky.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1955, edition 1
15
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