Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 19, 1957, edition 1 / Page 19
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*' ' ‘ jk'S. • vgfes* - WASHINGTON REPORT 1- - A during the past two weeks have brought into dra matic focus the crfsiY and chal lenge facing the'-nations and peo r-Jp 0 ® of p»e free world. much like a tempera mentul bull in close quarters, is taking reckless advantage of the startling missile and outer space victories she has won by bringing undue pressure on NATO coun tries. , As the NATO meeting in Paris' opened,' strong notes were sent to most member nations cit ing the horrors of missile war fare and the danger all Europe would be exposing itself to by permitting the establishment of U. S. rocket bases there. These latest Russian moves make President Eisenhower’s role J at the NATO meeting even more difficult and frustrating. The failure of the Vanguard satellite launching was humiliating in it self, but to this and other blows tn American prestige m missile an'd satellite development, Rus sia is adding thinly veiled threats of war.! When all these factors are add ed up, not to mention the inter nal troubles NATO faces, we in the United States find ourselves in a very serious position. Ironical as it is, we need closer ties with other nations at a time ANSWERS Question: What effect on North Carolina agriculture does our sys tem of tenant fanning have? Answer: The effect is wide spread, but generally the lack of long-term agreements between landlord and tenant inhibits mechanization, livestock produc tion and the adoption of other practices and improvements that normally take longer than one year to show results. Question: Will it pay me to hold my soybeans off the market until after the normal marketing season? Answer: Probably, yes. As with smalt grains, the price of soybeans tends to be less at har -*aet time-especially when there’s a bumper crop. A price rise in soybeans is expected soon after the first, qf the year. Question: Can aromatic tobac be a successful second crop?! Answer: suited to the production of this crop, it can be made to pay sbout as well as flue-cured tobacco. But it takes a lot of work and you must follow the latest im proved practices. A Waynesville farmer (with ldts of help) har vested 8,873 pounds from nine acres which averaged $93.76 per hundred pounds, for a total of $8,318.87. Question: Will egg prices con tinue io climb the rest of the year? . Answer: Probably not. Egg production in September dropped below the corresponding period of 1956 for the first time this year, ■some market experts believe egg production has passed its season al low tor 1957. If this is true, prices may be passed their high point for 1957. The 60 cents per • dozen quotations in the second* aßd third weeks of October may j be regarded as' the top price of; the year. However, the seasonal | decline in egg prices mil be less this year than usual. The num-j ber of laying hens on American I farms is lower than usuas in rela tion to the number of people who IUvVI ■■■ BB ■ mfa| m § m I I p& gfyg | IWwBiWM^M p i aS *'Lm ■ & w* : TtOr L"ijumxll jL. - * when it is most difficult for them to be friendly with us? Many of them have the notion communism isn’t so bad after all. They feel —and rightly so—that Russia isn’t the big boob we have at times tried to picture her. Too, with the reoent Russian victories in missile advancements, we can no longer use “military supremacy” as an argument to convince NATO countries that we hold an advantage over Russia. More than at any time in his tory, the free nations of the world are “in it together” in halting the advances of communism. This is the main reason that our ties with European .nations must be welded closer together—mili tarily, economically and political ly. ■ It will probably mean addi tiona sacrifices for us, but it would be a grave mistake to think there is any cheap way to beat communism. There is no doubt that Presi dent Eisenhower is considering all of these and many other fac tors in his recommendations and negotiations at Paris. It is too I early to measure the effects of the conference, but it could well be the most important assignment in the President’s career. 'He, like the entire Nation, has to beat a path as he goes. I purchase eggs. Question: What about prices for this year’s soybeans? Answer: Even though a record soybean crop of 487 million bush els is in the making, it appears that prices will remain around support level during harvest and rise somewhat above this floor sometime during the marketing year, Possible soybean price-lift ing factors include smaller cot tonseed and flaxseed crop fore casts for 1957 and increasing hog and broiler production, which may boost the demand for soy bean meal. Question: Why is it necessary to apply lime to some North Car olina soil? Answer: Lime contains one of the essential elements for plant growth—calcium. Calcium is lost from the soil by leaching and is also removed by plants. Thus, during years of cropping and Ik T T ~ PjSte- The Bei Air 4-Door Sedan-brimming with bold new beautyl Come try the quickest combination on the road! CHEVY'S TURBO THRUST V 8 WITH .TURBOGLIDE 9 lijt 1 The Bel Air tmpala Sport Coupe /II j —one of /wo new super sport models! VJSHf j|gk v "t" t There’s sever been an engine-drive com bination like this one! Chevrolet's Turbo-Tbnist VB* introduces a radical new slant on engine efficiency with < the combustion chambers located in the block rather than in the head. Turboglide* —the other half of the team—is the only triple-turhine automatic drive in Chevy’s ■ j * OHbr/rmmMmd cbnijUn thu famau trwUmark See lour Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Manufacturer's License No. 110 THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1957. LAZY DAY— Providing an in teresting study in light and shaduw, pretty Angela Malone takes her ease on a convenient beach chair in Nassau, Bahamas. Angela was brightening the scenery at a Nassau hotel. j weathering, the lime content of j our soils has been reduced to low levels. Also, lime helps counter act an excessive amount of acid in some North Carolina soil. Question: How should I go| about thinning a thick stand of ] pine trees? Answer: Select and mark trees I before you cut. Remove diseased ! and insect-damaged trees first. Then knock out trees which are j forked in the first 33 feet of j length from the ground, trees j with long, sweeping, curved trunks and trees with extremely j short green tops. In addition, it’s often necessary to take out a few [ higher-quality trees if they’re too close together. j Question: Where is the best place to locate a poultry house? | Answer: Locate poultry hous-1 es near the top of a southern or southeastern slope if possible. It’s extremely important that poultry houses have good air and water drainage. Location should allow an abundance of controlled fresh ' air. j SUNDAY SCHOOL ! [ LESSON j for a while, so that he could real | ly he United with men. And. j when he became man, he chose j servitude, subjection and humili- , ation. While he could have re-1 vealEd hitosePf as a kihg at any time, calling for legior* of an gels to enforce his rule, he, in stead, remained a servant to all, so that we might see his love along with his power. He became obedient to the will of God the Father, even to dying as a sin offering. Christ’s sacrifice on the cross for us is important for us to re member at Christmas, for it was Christ’s goal when he came to earth. He gave up the glories which were his to become a man, fully knowing the consequences. John gives us the reason for Christ’s sacrifice, when he de clared, in John 3:16, that it was because God loved the world (his creation, man) so much, that he was willing to give his only Be gotten Son, that whosoever be lieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.” And, to demonstrate this love, Jesus was willing to do the will of his Father by becoming the sacrifice for sin, so that man might be sav ed from the punishment of his sin. This was God’s Christmas gift to us. We, who at this time of the year are so busy and so con certed with gifts for our loved ones and friends, often fail to be- I come still and quiet enough to ponder on the wonderful gift which a loving God has become still and quiet enough to ponder on the wonderful gift which a loving God has given to us. Mil lions of dollars will be spent dur ing the Christmas season—some of it with loving hearts and some of it spent because of a feeling of compulsion, to give to some one because that someone gives something to us. Only the gift Announcing THE OPENING OF EDENTON BEAUTY NOOK (Edenton’s Newest) 812 North Broad Street Now Open For Business MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE CHRISTMAS PERMANENT! Mrs. Pauline Hicks, Ow ner and Operator Dot Davis, Operator Dial 2210 For Appointment field. It takes you from a standstill through cruising in a single sweep of motion. Har ness these triple turbines to a 250-h.p. Turbo-Thrust VB—or the 280-h.p. Super Turbo-Thrust*—and you step out instantly in any speed range. Nothing else on the road goes into action so quickly, so smoothly. Your Chevrolet dealer has the combination! •Optional at extra cost. | given out of a heart of love is | the gift worth giving. Christ came into the world to assure us of God’s love for us and 1 to atone for our sins so that we would. be fit to associate with God. The only condition was that we should accept God as the ruler of our lives. “The Christ Child stands at the threshold of the door leading to the heart of our world, to your heart and to mine. Shall we pre tend to be busy in our upholster ed indifference, turning His ar rival over to the maid with a mechanical, ‘Ask Him what he wants?’ Or isn’t it time we drop ped from foam-rubber cushions to our knees on the hard floor of humility and in prayer implored that He enter the room of our hearts not only with His comfort but also with His cleansing pow er? Isn’t it about time?”—Harri son Davis, in The Pllpit. (These comments are based on International Uniform Lesson Outlines, copyrighted by the In ternational Council of Religious Education, U.S.A., and used by permission). Legal Notices NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE in Edenton. N. C. By virtue of the authority con ferred upon the undersigned by the Original Order of Sale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Chowan County. North Carolina, in the Special Proceeding entitled “Aline Hudson and others, EX PARTE TO THE COURT”, and the Order of Resale made by said Court and entered in said pro ceeding on December 9, 1957, the undersigned Commissioner will 58! offer at resale at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder upon an opening bid of $3,200 on the premises at South Oakum Street in Edenton, North Caro lina at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, December 27, 1957, the following described real estate, to-wit: The lot with all buildings and improvements therein in Eden ton, North Carolina and located on the West side of South Oakum Street and adjoining the W. J. Yates property, the J. E. Lassiter Estate property and others and fronting on Oakum Street about 117 feet and extending back Westwardly therefrom about 66 feet and known as the Cottie D. Lassiter residence lot. A deposit of ten per cent on the first $1,000.00 of the high bid and five per cent on the addition al amount of said bid will be re quired by the undersigned on the day of sale. Dated and posted December 11, 1957. R. E. LEARY, Commissioner Decl2,l9c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administra tor of the estate of Joe Alston, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of November 1958, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This November 28, 1957 O. F. BLAIR, Administrator of Joe Alston N0v28,Dec5,12,29.26, Jan2c y°u fenftats My ~w«id«rf uT*. .* “best I’v« ever um 4” ... loot* pun mi Um mark** I Straight Kentucky Bourbon « 6 ft witA 4pe in til-d/rm l V. itfuibr? (ZitefuMy distMdacroufiny j Xo tfie fineU M foad<tun 6. DISTILLED ft BOTTLED BY ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO FRANKFORT KENTUCKY miU * m —————— STRAIGHT tcrNTUGIV BOX? Os I Wf<ZV. S' .WOOF ANCIFNT AGE DISIIUING.CO, FRANKFORT, KY. EXECUTRIX NOTICE ■ Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of W. D. Welch, de ceased, late of Chowan County, 1 North Carolina, this is to notify | all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Tyner, North Carolina, on or be fore the 28th day of November 1953, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This November 28, 1957. ELIZABETH D. WELCH. Executrix of W. D. Welch Estate. N0v28,Dec5,12,19,26.Jan2e NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Executrix; of the Estate of Kathleen Leary, I deceased, late of Chowan County, j North Carolina, this is to notify ] all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex-1 hibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 21st day of November 1958, or this notice will be plead ou ean £ ef the kind of even wear that makes tires last longer if you let us rotate your tires every 3000 to 5000 miles. Drive in today. We inspect and report on tire condition, too. J. C. Parks Sinclair Service Station PHONE 97.52 .... EDENTON PAGE FIVE SECTION THREE ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This November 13, 1957. HARRIET BELL LEARY, Executrix of Estate of Kathleen Leary. N0v21,28,Dec5,12,19,2t>c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administra tor C.T.A., of the Estate of An nie G. Wood Morris, Deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Eden ton, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of November 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bdV of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 23rd day of November, 1957. JULIUS H. ROBERTS, Administrator C.T.A., of Estate of Annie G. Wood '•jIOIT'S N0v28,Dec5.12,19.26, Jan2,p
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1957, edition 1
19
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