Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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A ■ ■■ »f* I ■ " ' <%'■ m " * j ‘ '' ’ . A county-wide tobacco KSMBgr?’ meeting was held at the Building Roy A, Bennett, Extension to"bac ~ co specialist, was the principal speaker. i Mr. Bennett explained the tobac co situation 'and advised growers"] relative to how to produce the type of tobacco in 1956 that feuyer& ajk , pear to' Want. He told tho& pfeP ent that the critical tobacco tion is due to many factors. acreage has been being cut,” he said, “yields have been increased by higher fielding varieties, closer Vplant spacing and higher fertiliag - - t tion. >lkjp higher yielding vari|- r Mies mostly used’ are of" low niejM tine content and aroma, and ligfft Hin body. ','Duc to the trememjoy r shift toward filter tip cigaretm, the companies are demanding to baccos of-higher nicotine content and aroma' and of heavy body. I. More ' hurley other heariai types tobacco are rtOw being used cigarettes than ever before and this results in a lower per cent If flue-cured tobacco use particufeify that of the light body type. An-' other thing contributing to this sit uation is that too many growers are using too few- varieties. - For example, a large per cent' of| fne’ flue-cured tobacco growers been planting their acreage to three or four of the lighter bodied varie ties resulting in less variety for the tobacco buyers to choose from.” For 1957, Mr. Bennett recom mended that growers plant varie ties nearer the old type. Someri the varieties suggested were bot tom Special, Buyers Choice, Golden Gem 711, Coker 187, Vester strains, and several others. Where wide rotations are being followed and a grower feels fairly safe, he recom mended using the older non-black shank resistant varieties. t Wider spacing of plants so that ample sunlight can reach the en tire portions of the plant and fa cilitate full plant development are Generally speaking, I HAPPY I NEW YEAR I From Our I ] Directors, I I Officers and I Staff. V WE LOOK FORWARD TO. NEW I OPPORTUNITIES TO BE HELPFUL r IN MEETING YOUR BANKJNG RE-. QUIREMENTS IN 1957. -• I tHE BAX It OF EDENTON I v ";';|i’AfoENTON. NORTH CAROLINA E^iT ? l'^ 3< * grF FOR SAVINGS SINCE 1894 I MEMBER |ldE B r"l F 0 E EPM.T >N B “RINCE Y C T OR M pORATmN plants should be spaced not closer than 22 to 24 inches in the row. While fertilizer use depends upon the need of the soil which can pos sibly more nearly be determined by the grower than any one else, high fertilization should be avoided. Generally, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of or 3-9-9 per acre or 900 to 1;000 pounls of 4-8-10 fertilizer per acre ds recommended. A tobacco side dressing may be used if the grower sees the need. Mr. Bennett urged growers to use control type ventilators occu pying the full length of the barn roof. The proper use of control ventilators facilities better curing and also saves fuel. Plans for con structing such ventilators are avail able at the county agent’s office. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON > Continued from Page 2, Section 1 be a conflict between good and evil. It is only when man accepts Jesus Christ and receives salvation from sin which He offers, can man hope to reestablish the communion of hi? soul with its maker, God. The ultimate hope of every ■w Ywr— the modern way • r ' A telephone call to friends or loved ones at the beginning J of the New Year is the finest way to send you most personal y wishes for happiness and prosperity. -J Enjoy the pleasure of sending this year’s New Year’s greet* J yings by telephone. It’s wonderful way to ring in 1957. * Nor. & Car. Tel. & 'tel. Co. . L I inmnnocmt! r Elizabeth City - Edenton . Hertford Manteo - Sunbury THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1956. Christian is to be forever with his Lord, Jesus Christ, t John, in his vision, received a revelation of the place where the redeemed souls will spend eternity. Deep down within the human heart there is a firm conviction that death does not end all for the individual —that there is a future life for that part of us -that can never die—the soul. Man has always been interested in the question, asked by Job long ago. “If a man die, shall he live again?” The Christian answers, “Yes.” We know that # the body dies, but the' soul —the real self — lives on after death. Take Jesus as an example. The New Testament tells us that he died physically on the cross, but on the third day, he arose from the grave. We believe he is alive to day. Because he conquered death, we believe that we, also, shall live another life beyond the grave. Granted that this is so, what will our future abode look like, who, shall be there and what shall we do? John, in the 21st and 22nd chapters of Revelation, gives, us a description of Heaven. It is a city —the new Jerusalem —which was the beloved city "of the Jews and the home, not only of the king, but the location of the Temple and, in the Temple, the holy of holies. Dummelow says that “Jerusa lem” represents the society of the redeemed on earth, while the “new Jerusalem” represents the society of the redeemed in heaven. In this city there will be no temple, be cause there will be 'no need of a Temple—God himself is there. Heaven will be an inhabited place. The redeemed of the Lord will be there and we have reason to believe that they will be recog nizable. Moses and Elijah were rec ognized when they met Jesus upon the Mount of Transfiguration. Un less souls do retain their identity, some of the joy of Heaven would be lost—that of reunion with loved ones and friends. Inside the wall which surrounds the city of God will be those who have put their faith in Christ, those I m wM I 4 Days Only! Big Reductions Girls’ Sale! Women’s ,l,nv All \V.wl NEW FALL F*. I ill N0w5 29,97 « ■ s3oo ' I *w 9 ' Were $29.95! {(*£ ® uper Reduction Sale! I N0w523.93 \ji cf Ti r T , c Give-Away Priced! . f/M i *1 -I O •a n ® Great, reduction of women’s suits . . . 4 Days Only "* fPW ' - —' lair Priced to fit everyone's budget. You I V If* C C £3k C ’’’ ••' "JMftJNtg•■.aeveral at this price. Rayon TVfpn’tt 1 Wnnl ’ J JL O O O 'M f fiilod, -hvM6st- mens 100% wool § gj-. mh,uwi •>-*«. I HH dresses. Prints, Plaids, Stripes f Were $ 8.95— N0W $ 5.77 lOD Loats Wll I , WereSlo.9s-NOWS 7.77 M rv, VH 'U* Were $14.95-NOW $ 9.77 It Mens topcoats in Gabardine, Cashmere f Wmi&M es •* to a*. an ai awaj pi ice*. jf J __ I Blend and Tweeds. Top-flight tailoring. go a i t a- fl Were $>16.50 NOW $10.77 I SSw- - $1.37 Were $19.95 —NOW $12.77 I i”" Shorts - T,rri,i 1 Rvalues! »i 07 0 Were?24.so-NOW *15.77 I -.■ •«,- n I's-w J xow 9l.Vi ► Were529.95 —N0W519.77 ■ N Ut>elerST J-® vo»' Values! $2.97 Were *39.95- NOW *25.77 I For 4 Days Only! Coats 1 TTiill Terrific bargair - n women’s Pdll coats. All price • ■.Beau | Pants $16. 50 value.' J| q y y % iußig reduction on Men’s Fall > 7nn: » . Winter slacks. Rayon, Rayon FldS- f ValtlU" (t* }1 77 I mmBBBB&KSsk nel, Gabardine and All Wool. AH 7*. .1 £ALE~.... T VX •# f I ■ now' u .!L $7.97 DRESSES 1 $11.95 values! Q I Every dress reduced during this big • NOW iDZ/ •%/ i 7 \ 1 I CwfitWi sale - Bu Y several .. . you can’t afford I j \ \ I not to! For casual wear, sport wear, 1 For 4 Days 0n1y... SALE! liil $1.98 values—sale $ 1.97 I MEN’S NEW FALL New Fall Smart i iIuWM $ 3 - 98 values—sale $ 2.97 ■Hlf- V ATQ nifflllWuYluk 5.95 values—sale $ 3.97 1 O $ 8.95 values—sale $ 5.97 I lid to - for A gfris. tifl Many" lovely ! [ $10.95 values-sale $ 6.97 1 hats^Flat-top • $12.50 values—sale $ 7.97 l~“ M&' t o Q7 *l6.sovalues sale*lo,97 I hay^ J :h ch np Z° g M - _ SALE! Women’s Smart New Jackets A'OH'' aue> $4.97 ss |*3.98..a..|2.97 U WM $7.97 Were*lo.9s—sale $7.77 I ~~"~*gr*Q7 ' $14.95 values! diQ Q7 I Were *l6.9s—sale $11.77 B'SP 5 * s ' 9 ’ " von • i Were*24.9s-sale $19.77 who have hungered and thirsted af ter righteousness, those who have proved faithful. However, outside the walls are pictured the fearful, those who denied their Lord, those who - refused to believe in Christ, those who were guilty of idolatry, the murderers, the fornicators, the sorcerers, the liars or deceivers. Instead of being permitted to enter and enjoy the blessings of Heave**, these wiil be cast into the lake of fire—Hell—or the scrap heap of the Universe. The life in Heaven is to be a perfectly happy one, for Heaven is a place of joy. The sorrows of life—tears, death, sorrow, crying— will be done away with. There will be no sickness, there will be no fear, because we will be with God eternally. Ask yourself this question, now, today: “Will I be with God and his redeemed throughout eternity?” If you want to be you can. Paul declared, “The Wages of sin is death, but the feift of God is eter nal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Accept Him, live for Him an(J' Live with Him eternally. This life here on earth is extremely short, eternity ip very, very long! Where will you spend eternity ? ANTIQUES —AT— BYRUM’S GIFT SHOP Edenton, N. C. H G&W I jJBk SEVEN STAR I Wiri 90 PROOF I I S |so* 45 $3-851 ■ 3 * I mnt «/• ot. a m ■ nr»&flPV> «» ■ I !%U-w//x/ B J ■ It it it it It It if ME' ''' - ’ f 90 PROOF S mtt. - iiliim, ’ H « jjE SEVEN STAR, BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 B g* : PROOF. 37%% STRAIGHT WHISKEY. « P [rf jlj YEARS OR MORE OLD. 62%% GRAIN NEU TRAL SPIRITS. GOODEfcHAM & WORTS , LTD. PEORIA ILL PAGE THREE !—SECTION TWft
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1956, edition 1
11
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