Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 24, 1958, edition 1 / Page 15
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95 Million Seedlings Are Now \vailable Foliar Heel Growers | 4 Tar Heel foresters will have an estimated 95 million seedlings available for planting during the coming season. While the 1958-59 supply is greater than this year's, farmers ; are urged to place their orders is'soon as possible. r Walt Keller, forestry specialist for the N. C. Agricultural EJfcten sion Service, points out that the expected supply can be changed by losses to insects, diseases and itorms. All orders will be filled on a first-come, first-serve basis by the N. C. Division of Foifestiy. Orders will be accepted immedi ately. cmEY / Keller advises prospective -buy ers to contact their local coiinty farm agents for the necessary or - der blanks. According to Keller, an inven tory of the four state nurseries shows the following seedlings available: Loblolly pine—About 64 million seedlings available. The supply Should be plentiful. Slash pine About 10,800,000 available, which should be enough to take care of demands tck the coming year. , . Longleaf pine—About 1,200,000 seedlings available. Get, orders in early. Shortleaf pine—About 1,250,000 seedlings available. Virginia pine About 350.000 seedlines available. These pines should be used only in certain lo cations. Prospective growers are Hospital Patients I I . Visiting Hours: 10 to 11 A. . 2 to 4 P. M» and 6 to • P. M. Childrtn Undor 12 Yaars oI > Am Not Pormittod To VlsH , Patisnts. Patients admitted to the Cho-| wan Hospital during the week of July 14-20 were: Whitt Mrs. Beulah Chappell, Tyner; Master Joseph Davis, Edenton; Mrs. Lorma Wepner, Edenton; Robert Beasley, Edenton; Mrs. 1 Lois Owens; Edenton; Mrs. Mary. Robertson, Hertford; Asa Stall ings, Hertford; Mrs. Dorothy j Habit, Edenton; Mrs. Pearl Par rish. Tyner; Mrs. Bessie Perry, jEaenton; Wilbert Harris, Eden ton; Bernie Baker, Tyner; Mrs. Lethia Pierce, Elizabeth City; Mrs. Lillie Hachler, Florida; Mrs. Mattie Lee, Edenton; Mrs. Lillian Tynch, Edenton; Infant Robert Inglis, Edenton; Mrs. Stella Tay lor, Merry Hill; Mrs. Virginia Haire, Columbia; Mrs. Helen Red ding, Belvidere; Warren Twiddy, Edenton; Miss Juanita Divers, 1 Hertford. f Hagro Martha Basmght, Edenton; Le-‘ tha Spencer, Scranton; Alice Burke, Winfall; Hannah Winston, Windsor; Minnie Felton, Tyner; Annie Gordon, Belvidere; Dorothy I Holley, Edenton; Luther Felton, Tyner; Cossan Burke, Edenton; Alberta Jones, Hertford;'Xeathia Mae Jernigan, Edenton; Ada Rteth Elliott, Tyner. Patients discharged during tha. same week were: . Whl*S William Skmner, Hartford; Mrs. Lillian Fry, Edenton; Miss Bes sie Davenport, Creswell; Mrs. Helen Graham, Edenton; Mrs. Al pine Hollowell, Hertford; Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Edenton; Ashley Fleetwood, Hertford; Mrs. Mary' Daniels, Edenton; Mrs. Effie Si- 1 erra, Edenton; Mrs. Dortha Pen ter, Hertford; Mrs. Evelyn Wynns, Edenton; Mrs. Francis Inglis, Edenton; Mrs. Thera sa Pratt, Edenton; Mrs. Beulah Chappell, Tyner; Mrs. Lorma Wepner, Edenton; Mrs. Lois Owens, Eden ton; Mrs. Mary Robertson, Hert ford; Mrs. Dorothy Habit. Eden ton: Mrs. Bessie Perry, Edenton; Wilbert Harris, Edenton; Mrs. ! Lethia Pierce, Elizabeth City; Bernie Baker, Tyner; Mrs. Vir pinia Haire, Columbia; Mrs. Lil ian Tynch, Edenton; Warren Twiddy, Edenton; Mrs. Stella Taylor, fterry Hill. Nagro ' £• Gladys Copeland, Hertford; Jo sephine Mathews, Edenton; Kola Dempsey, Edenton; Lonnie Har* rit, Creswell; Martha Basniaht, | Edenton; Hannah Winston, Wind- 1 sor; Minnie Felton, Tyner; Allen Burke, Winfall: Viola jdprtrafr.j Tyner; Annie Gordon, Belviders; Dorothy Holier. Edenton. ,v 1 Births duriSTS* same week! WIBie Eay' ... advised to consult their local coUntt agent or forester before ordering this species. I White pine—About 14 million seedlings available, which should be enopgh to meet demands for the first time. | : fled cedar —The supply is short. ( Only 700,000 seedlings are avail able. Order early. fellow poplar—About one mil lion seedlings available. This Will be 10 times more than last year. However, demand is ex pected to be fairly heavy. JBalsam fir —About 400,000 seed lings available. This fir can be used in Christmas tree plantings at higher elevation in western North Carolina. Norway spruce Only 60,000 seedlings are available. This sprpce makes a fair Christmas tfee under certain conditions. Lpeal foresters should be con sulted, however, before very many are planted. County agents will have a seedling price list. Tbe prices will run from $3.75 to $5.75 for each thousand of the pine, cedar and poplar seedlings when picked up at the nurseries. An additional 50 cents per thous and will be added if the seedlings are delivered. The Balsam fir and Norway spruce seedlings will sell for $15.50 per thousand, delivered. Information on free 4-H seed lings will be made available la ter. Fierce of Elizabeth City, a daugh ter; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Tynch of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Jr., of Mer ry Hill, a son; the Rev. and Mrs. I Earl Redding of Belvidere, a daughter.. Extension Service j Gets Safety Award The N. C. Agricultural Exten sion Service has received a spe cial award from the American Water Safety Congress. David S. Weaver, extension di rector, received the award from I Mitchell Kirkland of the Ameri can Red Cross, acting for mem ! bers of the board of directors of I the Water Safety Congress. The I award was presented for out standing educational work in pro moting water safety, and in par ticular farm pond safety. Weaver heads a state group promoting water safety. The Ex tension Service has made water safety a major part of its farm safety educational program. Much of the work has been carried out I among 4-H Club members, with .4-H leaders and county farm [ agents cooperating. Also, the Ex tension Service has conducted an active program of water safety education among its professional agricultural workers. I There is little influence where (there is no great sympathy. —Samuel I. Prime. '0 sE E THE CONFEDERACY Paul Green’s Brilliant, New Outdoor Symphonic Drama of the Lb / fIL War Between the States... Now Playing at Virginia Beach, Va. iL w Jv // See the color, beauty, excitement and pathos of the Civil War at the Confederacy / ][ Outdoor Theatre, on Virginia Beach Boulevard (Route 58) between Norfolk and \ It irginia Beach. Curtain time is 8:30 nightly during July and August. I vxAJI \ Come to Norfolk... swim, shop and enjoy the entertainment. In Norfolk £ % there are more than 200 apparel stores and more than 2,000 retail estab i x \jL—InMIW . lishments offering a large selection of quality merchandise at down-to- I // I eartFl prices. The beaches are nearby, accommodations are available and f i T A V A V there are lots of things to do. For More information or tickets te Hie Confederacy, write “THE CONFEDERACY” 19th and Arctic, Virginia Beach, Va. J? r ’ SHOP IN FRIENDLY NORFOLK THE CHOWAN' HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY £4. 1958. SEAL OF APPROVAL Life’s tine and dandy (or an elephant'seal at the West Berlin Zoo. He’s enjoyiljg the sunshine in his pool. From that contented grin, it isn’t likely he’s about to exercise off those multiple chins. Free World Output Up 18% In 1953-57 Period The volume of world industrial production, excluding the Iron Curtain countries and Red China, increased 18 per cent in the 1953- 57 period, reaching a record high last year despite a fourth-quarter dip in the United States and Can ada, according to data compiled by the United Nations. The figures show that the vol ume of mining and manufactur ing output combined rose 56 per cent between 1953 and 1957 for the 16 Asiatic countries listed in Miss Morris Speaks At Beech Fork Meeting It has been said that an expert salad maker uses one-fourth com mon sense and three-fourths imagination to make salads that are works of art. Miss Maidred Morris ably proved that at the July meeting of the Beech Fork Home Demonstration Club by Jaj I SINCLAIR-/;? \ | Wul&W % I / et/My jooo J. G PARKS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION, EDENTON the study, three times the world rate of growth in the period. Western Europe scored a gain of] 32 per cent for the period, and ■ Latin America 31 per cent. The increase for the United States and Canada together for the 1953- 57 period was only 7 per cent; but with 57 per cent of the world’s industrial production out- I side of Communist countries, even small percentage changes in North Ameriac represent a big volume' of output. making a raw salad that could be used for dessert. Miss Morris said, “Pep up your meals with salads, fill in the foods needed to complete a good meal with them. To keep fresh fruits bright in color, dip in tart juice or water with a little vinegar addad. Could you ask for a more pleasant way to get the fruits and vegetables you need daily?” Mrs. Willie Saunders presided [ at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Stillman Leary. Mrs. I. j E. Halsey and Mrs. Mona Hoffler’ discused their plans to go on the j UN tour. The August p cnic was j discussed but no definite plans were made. Mrs. Cora Harrell gave the devotional taken from Colossians 4:6, and followed by prayer. Miss Morris gave the group a “What’s Cooking” quiz, and then j read two poems, “Tobacco Time” and “Do You Jest Belong,” which were very entertaining. , After the meeting, the hostess - sterved drinks and cookies, which J were very refreshing to every- 1 one. j J SUNDAY SCHOOL j LESSON ’ Continued from Page 6—Section 2 hielily than he ought to think.” (Romans 12:3). The basis of par tiality is often self-love. The in dividual deems himself to be the fit companion of the wealthy, or the brilliant, or the famous. He defers to such, but disregards his less noble neighbor. But the j Christian ethic for society is the fulfillment of the ends of all per sons in the community. The goal of love is also the Poal of social justice. Therefore it follows that an aim of love should be the establishing and I maintaining of social justice. Christian social justice aims at Samovar 100 PROOF VODKA San^arl VODKA >0 Q9O P,NT UdM aT * bISTIIIID FROM GRAIN. SCHfNI IT BIST. CO.. N.T.6. , the extension of neighborly love ; ito groups of persons. It seeks the' ' good of the group, but also indi-. | rectly the good of each individual ! member of the group. the principle of freedom to wor ship God as, the individual de sires, not only will he tolerate the | views of others, but he will speak for their right to be different, j He will resist every attempt to grant any one denomination or sect an advantage over the others. He will not even seek a favored position for his own religious I body. Furthermore, he will, on i occasion, find himself in the un i popular position of defending the rights of a group with whom he does not agree. Attempts to har ass or license any religious group will be attacked as an abridge ment of a basic right. Humility is one of the basic precepts of Christianity. Pride is an ever-present temptation to the good man. As each one of us seeks social justice for others, we i are tempted to pride. This is an other thing against which we must be on our guard. 1 ; Neither do Christians have any license to sit back contentedly be j cause some Ivil has been recti | fied. The law of love is continu ous and full and complete justice i are the goals for which we must strive. The early Christians re garded themselves as a communi ty. The Gospel declared that love was the only satisfactory basis of community. This basis of love must enlarge itself from the core , of hristianity, to embrace the whole world, making the brother-, hood of man truly a “brother- , hood.” 1 Class struggles have not rent the United States as they have many other nations. It behooves society to foster even greater jus tice for all classes so that class As (jo* fTheMOSTI from Lfour f£>a(xncjS and \3nc>esonents ? There are many growing corporations which are ex pected to increase their eormngs and dividends, whose securities are now paying approximately 5 °.0. _ For More Information Our Representative in This Area: David M. Warren, 301 S. Granville PHONE 2446 EDENTON jljayijijMae - >. saaa Os Writ*- Corporation Q hi i f, fijf /v INSURANCE BUILDING, RALEIGH Johnston Bldg., Charlotte 40 Wall St., New York N. Y. New Scotland Neck Station Open Now there are 6 SMITHFIELD PACKING COMPANY Hog Buying Stations ♦ f' MURFREESBORO <JL SUNBURY Elizabeth City Ahoskie • HARRE LISVILLE (/ Hertford * ((#' SCOTLAND NECK \S ▼ LMEDENTOM a Windsor* k __ i ♦ . ( BETHEL* Williamston PI >' mou,h 11 Six convenient buying stations in eastern North Carolina make it easier than ever for you to get direct-to-pavker prices for your hogs. Bring your hogs to a Smithfield Packing Co. buying station in Murfreesboro, Sunbury, Harrellsville, Edenton, Scotland Neck or Bethel. They’ll be graded by an official of the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture, according to U. S. grades. And they’ll he weighed on accurate scales. You get TOP DOLLAR for your hogs every time! The Smithfield Packing Co. BUYING STATIONS IN Murfreesboro Hurrellsville Edenton Sunbury Bethel Scotland Neck —SECTION TWO PAGE SEVEN identification will not destroy the spirit of community. The Chris tian has a higher motivation. (These comments are based on outlines of the Internation al Sunday School Lessons, copyrighted by the Interna t’onal Council of Religious EducaFon, and used by per mission).
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 24, 1958, edition 1
15
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