SECTION
TWO
The Roundup
Jfc. By WILBORNE HARRELL .. J|| ; : ;
* Kmrß: ‘ HARRELL
Here is a sobering thought:
Most of us fought World War I, I
World War II and the Korean!
conflict from our armchairs, via
newspapers and radios. But the
next war will be a different,
story—the actual soil of the Unit
ed States, our homes and towns!
and cities will feel the brutal and
merciless fist of warfare. All the
glamor, the romance and the!
glory of war will be trampled in
the mud and blood and a cony of
battle, a grim reality will take
the place of fantasy and story
book war. Make no mistake
about it, YOU, Mr. Average Citi
zen, will be shot at or bombed
and probably ki'lcd if war comes;
again. IT CAN HAPPEN HERE!
It must not happen here!
STREET SCENE—Autoist blithe
ly jogs through a red light, much'
Chemic Reply
Telephony recently cropped up
in a science, course.
The teacher asked, “Can any- j
one tell me what nitrates are?” 1
“Wisdom of
the Ages” LSh
“There are those blind t)
the truth who claim to see
it; there arc those who A *
pretettd ignorance of the
truth who plainly see it.” (mj
WE are of great service to
those who like finesse with
out gross display and who
wish for a dignity that is DANIEL WEBSTER
real.
'lStUtfnrft Jfuttpral Hontp
V.Q W. ALBEMARLE ST ".2W2518-' EDENTON, N. C.
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
‘“THE PEOPLE’S SANK” I
, ( 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts J
ICumpoundyd Semi-annually) J
’ EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
,
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
, DEPOSITS INSURED TO SIO,OOO
-
LISTEN TO PEOPLES PROFILE EACH MORNING AT 8:20 O'CLOCK I
I OVER THE LOCAL RADIO STATION
PROFILE FOR WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 195 S—W. H. HCLLOWELL, JR.
; WINNERS 1
Mrs. W. E. Mills, $5.00. Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Theatre Ticket.
Mrs. Ray Hollowell, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. H. V. Bass, Theatre Ticket.
L Charles E. Dobbins, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. D. M. Carter, Theatre Ticket. ,
l Mrs. Vivian Creighton, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. Doris Lowe, Theatre Ticket j, >
« Mrs. E. L. Belch, Theatre Ticket Mrs. Marguerite Burch, Theatre Ticket
1 Mrs. E. W. Spires, Theatre Ticket. I
THE CHOWAN HERALD
to the confusion of a few other;
! drivers. Many people are con- 1
t temptuous of all traffic regula
, lions; consider them devised to in
terfere with their personal driv
ing freedom and as such should j
! be ignored.
■OBSERVATION—Christmas holi
day preparations are starting
! earlier each season. If this keeps
up Thanksgiving will be pushed
into the background and lost in
the shuffle. I think that is a pity; j
as much as we look forward to'
Christmas, don’t forget that.
Thanksgiving is important, too. j
j THE OLD WEST—During bliz
zards and snow storms on the
range, cattle drift with the wind.
.! They turn their backs to the
1 storm and often wander many
A long pause followed. Then
one of the boys timidly raised
his hand.
“I’m not exactly sure,” he said,
“but I know they’re cheaper
than day rates.”
\ miles before the storm blows
1 over . . . The Indian name for cig
ar, when translated into English,
meant, “The stick that smokes
like a pipe.”
j
j ANOTHER OBSERVATION I
; have noticed in various newspa
i pers that “Homes” are advertised
! for rent. You can’t rent a “Home”
—you can only rent a house. A
“Home” is something far differ
| ent from a house. A “Home” is a
| process of growth—love, warmth,
kindness and happiness must
grow and abide there. When Ed
| gar Guest .wrote, “It takes A Heep
of Livin’ In A House To Call It
| Home” he clearly-defined the real
i difference between “Home” and
| “House”.
r | You can’t trust Russia.
Peanut Producers
Urged Use Care In
Harvesting Crop
Peanut picking will be an im
portant activity for the next
threq or four weeks with the
farmers in Northeastern North
Carolina. This is a critical time
in the harvesting of the crop
and care and judgment should be
exercised.
I Following the experience of
last year, it is most- difficult for
farmers to exercise the restraint
required in waiting for the pea
nuts to get properly dry. Most
farmers know from experience
that one day’s drying in the
the stack is equivalent to five
or six days’ drying in the bag.
In many instances, one extra day
left in the field will mean the
difference in being able to sell
the peanuts and not being able
to sell them on account of high
moisture.
j It is also a fact that peanuts
I containing high moisture damage
in the bag and may thereby af
fect the income from the crop.
It behooves all producers to use
beet judgment and care and not
put wel peanuts iin the bag. ,
! Again, it is felt that a re-
I minder should be made of the
fact that the Peanut Growers
I Cooperative Marketing Associa
| tion is making available facili
ties in most every community
where peanuts may be put un-
der loan at support prices. It
j also should be pointed out here
( that those people who put pea
nuts under loan last year will
, receive an additional check with
; in the next few weeks amount
ing to $5.00 or more per ton on
last year’s peanuts.
Every farmer should carefully
survey the market facilities and
I place his peanuts in the market
, which will bring him the most
money. Whether the peanuts
are sold to commercial outlets
or placed under loan will have
1 no bearing on the acreage al
’ lotments for the 1959 crop, in
c .ismuch as the acreage allotments
for 1959 will be based on the
’ national minimum acreage, which
j was the same as the allotments
1 in 1958.
;New Savings Bonds
Regulations Will Go
In Effect On Dec. 1
Proceeds of BondsXan
Be Used to Purchase
E and H Bonds
Effective December 1, 1958,
owners of Series F and G Sav
ings Bonds may apply the pro
ceeds of their bonds maturing on
and after December 1, 1958, to
ward the purchase of Series E
• •
Were putting the pyramids
right back where they were!
’* r
Recently we have been testing a slightly different label
on the Camel package. The experimental design changed
the illustration and the wording a little. That’s all. No
change whatever was made in the famous Camel blend
of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
What we learned in the test is that Camel smokers -
prefer the original package, so we’re putting the pyra
mids right back where they were, as quickly as we can do
it. The test package is being discontinued, so you will soon
be getting your Camels in the package you know so well.
We have always been proud of the loyalty of Camel
smokers, and we thank you for helping us decide not to
change the looks of the package that brings you the best
liked cigarette of them all! (Yes, we are happy to say that
again this year, for the 10th straight year, Camel out
sells all others!)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
, V
©iSMIBIL
'
——
and H Savings Bonds, without
regard to annual limitations of
SIO,OOO (maturity value) for '
each series.
Proceeds of any unredeemed
F and G bonds, which mature >
before that date, may also be
applied toward the purchase of
E and H bonds without regard i
to the annual limitation.
This new privilege is extend-1
ed to include all trusts, corpora- j
tions, groups and organizations, j
except commercial banks.
This broadened privilege was j
in response to requests from j
many investment groups which |
have not been able to .purchase |
savings bonds since Series J and
K bonds were withdrawn from
sale on April 30, 1957.
Walter P. Johnson, State Di- 1
rector of the U. S. Savings 1
Bonds Division, stated, “The 1
Treasury hopes that the own- i
ers of maturing F and G bonds
will find it to their advantage
to reinvest in Series E and H j
Savings Bonds.
“In order to preserve the con- 1
linuity of their investment, hold- j
ers of the maturing bonds are'
urged to present them for rein
SELL YOUR HOGS TO
M. D. BAKER HOG BUM STATION
Tyner, N. C.
Open Daily—Monday thru Friday
FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE
AND HIGHEST PRICES PAID . . .
DIAL EDENTON 2311
SUNBURY 2090 j
vestment of the proceeds during
the month in which maturity
! occurs.”
MILK PRODUCTION UP
Milk production on North Car-
I olina farms during October total
| ed 149 million pounds, according
i to the North Carolina Crop Re
porting Service. Production for
i the month exceeds that for the
j same month a year ago by 5 mil
| lion pounds, but is 9 million
! pounds below production during
j September.
000
you n eg ° | |TiT
dentists say ‘‘wonderful” . »•
•best I’ve ever used” ...
•best tooth paste on the market*
EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Thursday, November 20, 1958.
What you do not want others
to do to you, do not do to others.
—Confucius.
Glerimore
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF MjfegW
v,v.. Jr
.wjreSggoffl M
GIENWORE DISTIIIWfS CO -WHERE RE REECHO*) OE PRODUCT *8 TRWT'Or LOUW.Lt gmSY
What we have to learn to do
i
j we learn by doing,
j —Aristotle.