PAGE FOUR
t—SECTION THREE
I f SENATOR i i
SAM ERVIN
Washington l>ie collapse of
the 'Paris Conference ought to
reindnd us again that there is a 1
contest going on for the control !
of mankind and that America's
rose?, in this is no light respon-i
sihittty.
Dinger The prospects for
progress toward world peace
have been set back. Doubtless
w\j face a resumption of the
roM war and mounting pres
sures. In order to get the situ
ation in proper focus it should,
be remembered that all genera
tion* have faced varying dan
gers. Our lot is not much dif
ferent although the complexity
of the threats to us seems to
defy solution. We may reflect
upon the establishment of this
country as a prime example of
the dangers met and overcome.
Who today would consider sail
ing the oceans in ships such as
those tiny barks which brought
our early settlers to these.
shores? Abundant courage was'
necessary to brave the frontier
wilderness.
Outcome ln this hour of
tragic reverses for world peace
prospects it would be ridiculous
to embrace the philosophy that
the challenge is too great, the
threat insurmountable, that ap
peasement must be practiced to
alleviate the tensions that grip
mankind. It appears to me that
Khrushchev may well be in trou-j
bte in his country inasmuch ast
I am convinced the Russian poo-1
[ SOI CONSERVATION NEWS 1
£ By JAMES H. GRIFFIN. Soil Coasarwattoalst I
New District Cooperalors
The Chowan County Supervis
ors approved the applications of
C. F. Boyce and W. L. Boswell
of Edenton, E. V. Welch of Suf
folk, Va., and R. C. Byrum of
Tyner, to bring their farms tin-,
der the soil conservation district
program at their regular meet
ing May 11th.
Technical assistance will he
furnished by the district through
the Soil Conservation service to
make a soil survey, prepare a;
conservation plan of the farm,
and to carry out the needed soil
and water conservation practices.l
Conservation Plans
B. P. Monds of Tyner has re- 1
vised his conservation farm plan
with technical assistance furnish
ed by the district through the
Soil Conservation Service. Mr. I
Monds has found that it pays
to ipvise his plan. His drain
age system was changed by add
ing another open outlet ditch and
drainage tile. Pastures planned
rhree years ago are now plan
nej row crops with more
Hot Weather]
■ > j| i
land insects are here i!
\\ 1 ;]:
i: How Are Your Sereen Doors ;;:
z • > "
;| and Windows? See US for;-:
!I ’ ! 3; *
i;ANY Size Sereen Door or;;;
< ’'■ JL. ' * '
;; Sereen W / indow.
o< > <
QUALITY MATERIALS j j
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP I j
*
Lumber, MiU work, Paint,
y <
Building Supplies, Hardware li
WE DELIVER li
.;; < 1 <
M. G. Brown Co.
<
/ (INCORPORATED) i
Lumber ■ Mill work - Building Materials |]
DIAL 2135-2136
; i
m 1-7 South «———■»* £dfHtQQ | N, Ct all
pie want peace as much as we
( do and that those in power
I have overlooked the impact the
failure of the conference in
Paris can have in Russia. The j
outcome can be a plus for de- j
mocracv if we will keep strong j
and unafraid.
Personal Diplomacy h can
be strongly argued that personal
diplomacy is hazardous. The loss .
glamorous technique of establish
•ed processes appeal to me as be
' ing more desirable than the
risks of personal diplomacy.
Diplomats can be slow and pi
cayune but the quality of Their
accomplishments will outweight
the quality of personal diplomacy
on balance.
In concert with The free peo
ples of the . earth we regret the
failure of the conference. Its
humiliation might have been
avoided by more careful study
through established diplomatic
■ channels and less reliance on Ni
kita Khrushchev with his almost
reckless handling of great prob
lems.
Overtures Once the expert- i
enced diplomats have a chance
to pick up where the Big Four
failed, it is entirely possible that
Russia will make certain over
tures for the resumption of talks. 1
It is inconceivable to me that
Khrushchev will want to assume
j the responsibility for the aban- '
t donment of the search for,
I peace.
| cover crops added.
Ht- slated that drainage tile
installed in 1959 had made the i
■ sorriest piece of land as good ■
:as his best land. He can plow (
it as soon as any land on the ,
I farm.
L. N. Hollowed, who recently
purchased the A. M. Forehand
farm, has started preparing his !
conservation farm plan with dis- '
tricl-furnished technical assist- ■
ance. He has planned and es
tablished It) acres of coastal ber- '
1 muda grass and 2.000 feet of ■
ojA'ii outlet ditch. Livestock,!
'watering ponds and more pas-1 ‘
ture has been planned. At tl»ej<
present, he is considering a !
grass-bass rotation of small grain- J
• fescue for his tobacco crop. <
Many more decisions must be ,
: mac* by him before his eonser- J
ration plan is complete.
El tor Jordan of Tyner started <
this month on preparing eonser- !
ration plans on his farms He j
needs a drainage outlet and en
gineering surveys have been run ,
for planning the needed drain- !
— - ** ... «
THE CHOWAN wEEALS. XL-OFTO*. NORTH CABOLISA. TKOTSDAT. MAY 26. 1960.
r ; —-x
| Graduates j
FREDERICK KING
Graduated April 29 from Fleet
Sonar School in Key West, Fla.,
after completing a 24-week
course in basic sonar was Fred
erick E. Kin.*) seaman, USN, son
of J. E. King of Edenton. Be
fore entering the service he at
tended Rocky Mount High
School.
age system. On May 2, most
of the needed conservation prac
tices were planned. Thursday,
May 26, the needed drainage
practices will be included in the
plan. "A lot of decisions are
made by the farmer in a con
servation farm plan,” says Mr.
Jordan.
E. F. Parks of Hobbsville
started revising his conservation
plan last Friday. May 21st He
didn't think it would take too
long but all day was spent and
not a lot done. He said, he
didn’t know so much needed to
|be dime. His only mistake was
not getting some of it done ten
years ago when he prepared his;
first conservation farm plan. .
Gum Pond Group Drainage
Project
1-andowners met last Thursday.
May 19. at the Rocky Hock
Community Building and decided
to start work. The right-of-way
is being marked off now for
clearing. Alvin Evans has been
elected to handle the business
THEY’LL ENJOY THESE... 1
GRADUATION GIFTS j
A ss
• j^p|p. j
; NYLONS I
! We have a large selec- HANDBAGS |>
► t ion oi shades to choose \ r es w r e have the size a
► from, all sizes. and style that every !!
! rw>* 4_ it i,. GLOVES f
, Dainty Hankies ...,
► . ... . ... all the new colors: <;
: Thal she W,H a PP rec ‘- all the new lengths in «
; ate and at a price you k ather Md fabric.
; can give several! J
I
LINGERIE JEWELRY i >
Give lingerie that she Necklaces, bibs, pins,
will enjoy wearing all bracelets, ear rings and ! 3
summer long. many other pieces. X
of the landowners in contracting
the drainage work.
Technical assistance is being
furnished by the Chowan unit
of the Albemarle Soil Conserva
tion District throu&i the Sail
Conservation • Service.
Cost-share assistance is being
furnished by the local ASC com
mittee through the County AGP
program.
Harless Says Larkins
Is Gaining Strength
Since last Thursday’s State
Democratic Convention in Ra
leigh the political strength of
John Larkins has greatly increas
ed, according to A. B. Harless,
Chowan County campaign mana
ger for Larkins.
‘The shift began during the
convention,”, says Harless, “and
has steadily increased since then.
Prior to the convention Larkins
supporters expected their candi
date to gain the second spot and
go on to win in a second primary.
Now Larkins will lead the field,
Harless said, and a second pri
mary may not be needed.”
*At*‘ the * convention delegates
made the> comparison,” said Har
less, "realizing that Larkins had
more experience than the other
three candidates combined. They
returned home, spread the word
and now the rush is on to get
on the Larkins band wagon.
“It is important that a county
back the winning candidate and
it is hoped that Chowan County
will on Saturday, May 28, cast
a majority of its votes for John
Larkins for Governor.”
4-H GIRL CAPTURES
HIGH FARM HONORS
A Thurmont, Md., 4-H girl who
worked a farm from the tender
age of 11 captured nationwide
, honors in food preparation.
Learn how she came to the high
honor of fourth place in the na
tion. Read the absorbing article
in the May 29th American Life
section of the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
on sal* at your local newsdealer
j It’s Time For A Change S
jjj
jjj
I The First District Needs Dynamic, Capable Leadership In |
I CONGRESS ... THE FIRST DISTRICT NEEDS 1
WALTER B. JONES
He has proved his ability to get things done for the people he represents! |
HIS RECORD SHOWS LEADERSHIP —He sponsored, during his three 1
terms hi the Legislature, several |
bills of State wide importance. |
HiS RECORD SHOWS PROGRESS —He was one of the organizers of 1
a development group that has |
brought lour key industries to 1
11 his community hi three years. |
I HIS RECORD SHOWS HONESTY —He is known as a man of hiteg-1
3 rity, of unquestioned character. |
1 HIS RECORD SHOWS ABILITY —He hantfled his bills in the Legis
I lature in a manner that drew |
1 praise from friends and foes alike. 1
I WALTER JONES’ RECORD DESERVES the SUPPORT 1
I OF EVERY VOTER WHO IS CONCERNED OVER 1
I * Declining Farm Income 1
I * Closed Military Bases in the District and the Resulting Loss of Jobs 1
1 and Economic Benefits |
I * Loss of Population in Seven of the District’s 14 counties g
* Necessity of young and old people moving out of the District to £
find employment 1
1 * The need for Congressional Representation on a Committee to deal I
I with, and meet the primary needs of the First District £
I SUPPORT AND VOTE FOR J
WALTER B. JONES
1 “Hie Candidate With A Future” |J
I Seniority Is No Substitute For Ability |
I wd