PAGE FOUR
t—SECTION TWO
m - -' ■
1
Mini
by Ttd K****s
Camping is increasing prodigi
ously. In 1958 about 68 million
Taylor Theatre
EDEXTOX, N. C.
Thursday, May 26
un ni r sr.ua:
"TERRORS OF THE
UNKNOWN”
(IN TIIF SI KM.N
Guy Madison in
"JET OVER THE
ATLANTIC"
FEAtTRK 1 :IMI sT.U.I S:S*
i'KATI RK »:«
Children Under 12 25c
All over 12 ?$c
o—
Friday and Saturday,
May 27-28
vtu h i,ast ( h»mt: to sin
Cecils B. DemiUe's
"THE TEN
COMMANDMENTS”
with Chart; :n Heston
FKIIIAV sHOV.s START ;:5*
FEAT! Rl. ; I.'.
SATI KDAI I <m I : ■!«(* «»
ADVANCE IN PRICES
o
Sunday and Monday.
May 29-30-
Dirk Bogard and
* Yoka Tani in
"THE WIND CANNOT
READ"
( iiitnißSiopF ;«m1 (\iUr
Tuesday and Wednesday.
May 31-June 1—
Robert Lansing in
"4-D MAN"
Ofl.uvp I «»l«.r
—also- ■ -
"THE BOY WHO OWNED
A MELEPHANT"
Coming . . . June 2-3-4
Steve Reeves in
"THE GIANT OF
MARATHON"
rinrni>sr<i|M- and (xl.ir
7“— 1
| Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
o
Thursday, May 26
Feature 7:00 Stage S:.no
Feature 9:45
ISO WARY— m DARI YOU! B
SIT THRU IT AII—AND YOU WIN I
FREE >™' PASS I
TO A FUTURt MOVIf j
i FIRST TIME HEWEI
i NOt IIM OTHIR STAG! SHOWS!
jMIJ W yl\vj
\messmm
Cl, II
SariNa rrAfftSO
grabs tlavt
sivlag Sit
Maxi Tt Tsa! V U
WyL^ijy
1/ maim an mi it) Hy
ON THE SCREEN
GOT MADISON mad
VIRGINIA MAYO in
I “Jet Over The
I: Atlantic”
p“~r- u - £
I ( visits were recorded on the na
itional Forests alone—three times
{more than in IMt. This volume
'and intensity of public camping
jgound use. const to const, is!
; staggering. Use alone, to say
nothing of health and common
decency, dictate that cleanliness
- ( on the nation's camp-grounds be
n improved and upgraded.
, Despite inadequacy and disre
pair of sanitary facilities an
some public camp-grounds, no
serious epidemic has yet arisen
from them. That's because die
basic rules of human sanitation
are presently being met. In the
May issue of Sports Afield
Magazine. lav Yeager tbscusses
a few principles governing waste
and garbage disposal.
In die camps of hunters, fish
ermen and families, the first
thought should be directed to
ward safe disposal of excretory
wastes. Where campground toi
lets are provided this is no
problem, except where careless
ness or disrepair leaves such fh~
%
Now!
i BUIE CROSS
For Persons
65 and Ovar
Senior
Citizen
PLAN
i MSMTAUIATHM j
SNRCKAI AM
MtIICAL CARI
No Ap. Limiti
* Writ* *r Call
• HOSPITAL CARI
:> ASSOCIATION
* Puritan, N.C
William B. Gardner
P. O. Box $46. Edanton
TELEPHONE NO. 6490
r v
Nitrogen Solutions
LIQUID NITROGEN
You Get These Advantages
1. ECONOMICAL NITROGEN . . . SAVES MONEY
. . . SAVES TIME AND LABOR.
\
2. LOW PRESSURE SOLUTIONS ARE NON-HAZ
ARDOUS TO APPLY ... NO DANGER TO NEAR
BY CROPS.
3. PROVIDE FASTER, MORE EVEN CROP RE
SPONSE TO NITROGEN.
4. SUPPLY QUICK ACTING . . . LONG LASTING
FORMS OF NITROGEN (approximately one-third
Nitrate and two-thirds Ammonia Nitrogen).
5. NO DEEP DIGGING INTO YOUR SOIL ... MAXI
MUM DEPTH OF APPLICATION 2 to 3 INCHES.
For Custom Service and Further Information
See Us Before You Buy!
V
Home Feed A Fer tilizer Co.
W. Carteret St PHONE 2313 Edenton, KC. |
= -■ "I— “ 11
■E
WHERE THE BARN WAS-A homeless goat wanders amid (
rubble left by a tornado that swept through Wilburton, Okla.
‘ * 1— -**-*-—*- - -
cilities exposed to flies, or more
rarely, contamination of the 1
ground surface. Under such cir-i
cumstances it is good insurance l
to make repairs, disinfect or
move to safer ground.
Under big-woods and wilder
ness conditions, the shovel is the
standard disposal tool. In back
country camps a shovel with a
roll of toilet paper slipped onto
the handle is a common sight;
and safety in disposal, with this
simplest of all methods, mere
ly requires the lifting of a few
shovelfulls of earth and replac
ing it after use.
A more satisfactory disposal
system, especially for groups
spending a week or more in
camp, is the field latrine. This
is the standard disposal method
in military bivouacs, and con
sists merely of a trench dug in
the ground with the loose soil
banked at one side. The “slit"
need not be more than a foot
wide, or two feet deep: it may
be of any length.
In all cases toilet paper should
be kept at the site, on a small i
stake or on a six-inch spike driv-1
hi vertically into a stump or at
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1266.
,an angle into a -tree. A two
; pound coffee can or similar tin,
| inverted over the toll, makes a
waterproof cover.
Fly protection on and about
cooking and eating areas in
camp can be simple and effec
tive. Food can be stored and
served in covered utensils.
Screened boxes or even cheese
cloth will meet food coverage
purposes, the latter without add
ing bulk or weight in transpor
tation.
Tlie handling of garbage, in
cluding dishwater, is also im
portant in maintaining a clean,
healthful camp. A garbage pit
100 feet or more from the tent
door, properly covered and pre
ferably exposed -to full sunlight,
is a good solution. Don’t com
promise on size; have it big
and deep enough. One cubic
foot per person per week, be
ginning one foot below the
ground surface, is a good rule-of
thumb.
Dogs are natural fly-attractors.
jin any warm season. Sprays,
| cleanliness induced by soap and
water, and prompt disposal of
droppings, meet the sanitation
problem in a practical way.
I Breaking damp provides the
final test of the camper’s dis
cipline out-of-doors. More often
1 tnan not camps' are broken hur
jriedly, sometimes in the onrush
jof darkness or even ait night
Then, the temptation to toss
garbage and tin cans aside is
stronger 'than at any other time.'
He who leaves an untidy, waste-j
strewn campsite under such eir-j
cumstances, however, far back,
must be regarded as careless, or
ignorant, or both. But the
camper who makes certain that
the latrine is closed, that gar-1
bage and tin cans are buried,
and that the site is left neat
and uncontaminated, not only
demonstrates his responsibility
outdoors, but leaves a safe and
attractive place for the next
camping party.
Cash Receipts From
Poultry Down 11%
Despite an increase over 1958
in sales of poultry and eggs,
North Carolina cash receipts for
1959 from these sources were
down 11 percent. ’ Lower prices i
for all commodities involved
were responsible for the de
crease. Greatest reductions oc
curred through the sales of!
broilers and eggs. Cash receipts |
for broilers at $68,920,000 were I
■ down $9,256,000, while the $54,- I
005,000 received for eggs was
down $7,381,000.
Although 9,240,000 more
pounds of broilers and 145,000,-
000 more eggs were marketed
than in 1958, the average price
of broilers per pound was off
about 14 percent, while price of
eggs per dozen was off 19 per
cent.
Total receipts from the sale of
“farm” chickens and turkeys
Oft* 1 * a nQft «. ■ i> « a iQftTa
l A Man Os Proven Ability .
CCWKIDITY Tliisi seniority has paid
L fl I U n I 1 off in key assign
ln body, nu ‘ n,s
great deal.
on the ommittee on
a Agriculture
States JT the
on lyiS. nnllH'Vnai’rnmmiUn’nn
Rules
gained and , 1 lento- l
Sen- t rat on
tee on
Service.
-
These Are A Few Os The Many Things Senator Jordan Has
i > Done, and Is Doing for North Carolina in the U. S. Senate: «
j» AGRICULTURE. Introduced and EDUCATION. Supported S. 8, a bill «
helped pass the new Tobacco Price to provide Federal aid to public
* * Stabilization Law. schools without any strings attached. 1
i» Introduced and helped pass the SOCIAL SECURITY. Introduced 1
new Cotton Allotment Transfer legislation to increase from $1,200 to
;» Law. SI,BOO a year the amount of outside 1
income a person receiving Social Se
' ’ WATER. Actively supported and curity payments may earn without '
t helped obtain funds for the Wilkes- penalty. (
boro Reservoir, for surveys of the IMPORTS. Advocated a system of
{» Neuse and Cape Fear River Basins, quotas for foreign-made textiles and 1
and for numerous harbor and inlet other products brought into the Unit
projects. ed States in excessive quantities.
HELP RE-ELECT j
i! Senator B, Everett Jordan j
TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE J
Democratic Primary, May 28 §A% J
Iv / ' *
i showed an increase because
volume of sales offset reduced
■ prices, but income from these!
■ items was minor in relation to
i that obtained from broilers and
egg*. .
I i ;
EGG PRODUCTION DOWN
Production of' eggs on North
'Carolina farms during April to-j
[ taled 180,000 million, a decrease
jof 8 million from the previous
record high production during
April, 1959, according to the
1 North Carolina Crop Reporting
Service.
j The decrease in egg produc
tion is attributed to a slightly
smaller number of hens and
pullets of laying age on farms
during April and a lower rate
of lay.. Hens and pullets of lay
ing age totaled 9,700,000 com
pared with 9,830,000 a ’ year
earlier/ '
Production per 100 layers dur
ing April is estimated at 1,860
eggs compared with 1,908 in
April, 1959. j
HOME EC TEACHERS MEET
The Albemarle Home Econo
mics Teachers’ Organization met
recently in Elizabeth City. The
program, given by Margaret
Bray, was on extended employ
jment for home economics teach
ers. A discussion was held con
| eerning the types of activities
, which should be carried oii ! dur
ing this period. Following this
an evaluation was made of the
year's work of this organization.
It was, brought out that the pro
grams have been educational and
beneficial to the attending
teachers.
Those present were Evelyn
Willey, president, Gatesville;
Carolyn Brinkley of Plymouth
with her student teachers, Mar
garet Harris and Annette All- ■
| cok of East Carolina College;
Mary Ann Combs, Columbia;
'Eleanor Tetterton, C res well;
Lucy Kitfcrell, Sunbury; Edna
Reaves, Edenton; Ernestine
Nichols, Elizabeth City; Fran
ces Warren, Camden; Margaret
Bray, Moyock; Helen Larabee,
Central High, and Frances New
jby, Perquimans High.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself.
Seagrcuns
JiL Crown
—*
seagcam* s
Stvexijf Croum
AMERICAN
BLENDED WHISKEY
asse* $3.95
*"*•* *•*<«•*«j*mmi•***»*< M * ( 6/5 Uli
UMWIMM.WA |
■MMM $950
9CAQRAU - IMSTULERS COMPANY. NfW YORK CITY. IIENOCC WHISKEY. 86 PROW. 65% RUIN MUTUAL SPISITR.
Just That * '
She—“ How about giving me a*
diamond, bracelet?”
He “My dear, extenuating
circurhstances perforce me to
preclude you from such a bauble
of extravagance.” j
She—“ I don’t get it”.
He—“ That’s just what I just
said.”
Life imitates art far more than
art imitates life.