552 CSOTASt XZRALD. ZDZRTO3, SaORTK CAROLCPA. SHSSSaAY. AUGUST 25. 1880.
1960 Peanut Price
Support $213.93 Ton
from Pag* 1. Sactioa 1
It' Corporation. The Commodity
Credit Corporation has contract
ed with the Peanut Growers Co
operative Marketing Association
of Wranklin, Virginia, to ad
minister the loan program in
North Carolina and Virginia,
and the Co-Op is in the process
at making a contractual ar
rangement with warehousemen
to supply and operate the re
ceiving points in order that pea
nut growers may be assured of
receiving at least the loan price
for their peanuts. As in the
past, the Co-Op will have the
control of the peanuts and will
be arte to sell them to the trade ;
prior Jto May 31, 1961. Any pro
fits accrued by the Co-Op on
, the sale of the peanuts under,
their control will be distributed
back to the farmers placing
peanuts under loan after the ex
i pense< of operating the Co-Op
lias been covered.
This price announcement is a
v. 6% increase in the price
above that of last year which
amounts to a little better than
one-third of a cent per pound.
.As a matter of clarification, it
■ should be pointed out here that
these .figures are on an average
grade?and lots of peanuts grad
ing better than the average giv
en /above will receive a higher
price and a lot grading lower
' will receive a lower price.
Peanuts having' a damage per
cCT»tag£ of 8% and over will not
for price support and
peanuts having 11% or. over of
foreign matter will not' be eli
gible; tnor will peanuts having
more'fhan 10% moisture be eli
gible. ’
fee - loan or commercial pur
poses, ‘all growers should handle
their drop as carefully as possi
ble to assure themselves of hav
ing a good grade when they
wke their peanuts to market.
Club Women Benefit
At Manteo Workshop
Continued from Page 1. Section I
more work in that line be
fore Christmas. If one saw her
medallions, angels and other
decorations they would never
have recognized as having at
one time contained oil, juice, or
other products. The lowly tin
can is limited only by one’s
imagination.
A- craft taught, this .yean for
' the tirst time was woodcarving.
That may seem an unusual craft
for women to become interested
in but in the western part of
North! Carolina women have
been-so successful with this as
*an outlet for their creative
ability, it was decided to try it
here. Miss Marjorie Shearin,
Extension specialist, taught a
U class of nine, including Mrs.
George of Chowan County. The
'"wSSj Jk
■ * JOE THORUD SAYS.
Y A mew IDEA FOR A NEW ERA
HOMEOWNERS
"PACKAGE”
INSURANCE
i ‘.All the protection yon
need for your home ic m
this one low cost Nation
k wide plan. Ask for the
t,,Uomeowners Policy—for
~ convenience .. . and for
real savings (as much as
40% over separate cover
ages, depending onyhMo
you live).
THORUD^
■
students worked with cherry orJ
walnut blocks of wood pre-cut
in a rough outline of the item!
to be carved, Which, for the
first piece, was a small, grace- 1
ful goose. All the actual carv-l
ing was done with a regular
pocket knife, which had to be
sharpened quite often during the
process. In fact, the proper
way to sharpen the knife was a
very important phase of the in
struction. When the carving
was completed, there was still
much to be done to achieve a
satin smooth, beautifully grain
ed appearance. The students
were amazed Ito find out that
six grades of sandpaper were
to be used plus a commercial
finish, steel' wool buffing and
finally, waxing. There are no
short cuts in producing a beau
tifully >:■ finished article -.from
wood, but even though it is a
tedious craft.- all of. the stu^;
>, ..
Miss Catherine Aman enroll
ed. in Burton Simcox’s class of
copper tooling. She made • a
copper planter which has a
beautiful and intricate design on
it and is prepared to teach oth
ers how to work with this craft.
In addition to planters, designs
can be transferred to waste bas
kets, wall plaques, magazine
racks, desk accessories and oth
er items," using either copper or
brass.
Others who attended this
workshop were Mrs. Belle Park
er, Mrs. Kathleen Underhill,
Mrs. Fred Bunch, Mrs. J. L.
Chestiiutt, Mrs. Wesfßyrum and
Miss Pauline Calloway, home I
economics agent..
Besides tin can craft, copper'
tooling and wood carving, Cho- 1
wan women were instructed in I
hooked rugs, drawn work, Swed- 1
ish darning, dried flowers and [
aluminum chasing and emboss
ing.
VFW MEETS TUESDAY
William H. Coffield Post No.
9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars
will meet Tuesday night, Aug
ust 30, at 8 o’clock. Command
er John Bass urges a large at- .
tendance.
MR. FARMER
SEE .THE NEW POWER TAKE-OFI
Goodrich Peanut Digger
•
For , Complete
• Use On Line
Tractors
■||pr
We Stock A Complete Line Os Repair Parts For The Roanoke
Peanut Picker and Goodrich Diggers
SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR
PEANUT HARVESTING NEEDS
I Hobbs Implement Co., Inc.
GUY C, HOBBS, Mgr- “Your John Deere Dealer’’ EDENTON, N. C
- '
f ' „ ,i, MfctinelH""' «*
Vacancies Filled In
Edenton’s Schools
Continued from Page 1, Section 1
have been employed to fill
these vacancies 'are Misses Glen-j
da Manning, Ellen Moye, Cath-|
erine Bartlett and Mrs. Annie
'Riddick Hocutt.
In compliance with the plan!
adopted by the State Board of.
Education and the General As
sembly adding three days to
the school term for teachers, the!
schools will open on Monday, j
i August 29th. This first day willi
be teacher orientation day. Fac- j
ulty meetings will be held and 1
all teachers will draw books,!
supplies, etc., and will be ready |
to enroll the children on Aug-j
ust 30th. This second day will
be teacher-pupil orientation day.
.Children will enroll, pay fees,!
,get their books and assignments.
Ga». August—-3t -4he- schoolswill
operate on a full day with reci
tations, lunch, etc. This will be
the first day that children will
be counted present and it will
be the first of the 180 school
days for the year.
The list of teachers for John
A. Holmes High School follows:
Hiram J. Mayo, principal; Ar
chie B. Fairley, Jr., Mrs. J. R.
DuLaney, Mrs. Rebekah M. Ov
erman, Miss Annie B. Bullock,
William D. Billings, Cecil W.
Fry, Mrs. Leah Mayo, Miss
Kathryn J. Gabbard, Miss Laura
L.- Brooks, Mrs. Eioise G. Smith,
Mrs. Lois C. Venters, Mrs. Edna
W. Reaves, Mrs. Kathryn L.
Holton. Mrs. 1 Margaret B. Jen
ikins. Miss Coleen Ward, Willie
IL. Hardison, Jr., Mrs. Alice H.
' Belch, Miss Bird Anderson, Mrs.
i Louise Wilson Marsh and Der
|wood B. Bray. Secretaries. Mrs.
! Magdalene Dale and Mrs. Paul
[i.ne S. Travis.
Elementary School teachers
are:
Ernest A. Swain, principal;
Mrs. Suzanne Hardison, Miss
Betty Lou Griffin, Miss Mary
Lee Copeland, Mrs. Frances P.
Wilkins, Mrs. Ruth D. Bunch,
Miss Minnie Hollowell, Mrs.
Phyllis P. Riley. Miss Lena M.
Jones, Mrs. Mary Belle Duncan. ]
Mrs. Maie P. Asbell, Miss Myrtle
PAGE SEVEN
—SECTION ONE
Jenkins, Mrs. Bessie H. Shepard. 1
Mrs. Carolyn J. White, Miss
Ruby E. Felts, Mrs. Laura Mae
Ferguson, Mrs. iLucy Meade
Harless. Mrs. Betsy M. Hardison,
Mrs. Thelma White Skinner,
Miss Frances Marshbourne, Mrs. ;
Mildred Whaley, Miss Myrtle
Waff and Mrs. J. J. Ross.
Teachers in the colored schools
will be:
D. F. Walker, principal; B. C.
Newsome, Richard L. Satterfield,
Mrs. Jean Darden, Miss Glenda
Manning, Thomas I. Sharpe,
Walter A. Hunter, Jr., Mrs. Flos
sie H. Modlin, George T. Gray,
Jr., Barbara Jean Fenner, Alex
ander Blaine, Doris Mae Rag
land, Mrs. Marie C. Williams,
Mrs. Ruth H. Frinks, Otha A.
Jones. Mrs. Santoria L. Reeves,
Roberta Banks, Mrs. Laura M.
Lowe, Mrs! Annie Riddick Ho
cutt, Mrs. Novella P. Wilson,
George W. Cooper, Curtis L.
[Twine,* Mrs.- Tamar M.' Williams,
Elton C. Hall, Jewel J. Greene,
Ruby H. Grantham, Annie B.
Bailey, Mrs. Sarah B. Hardie.
Annie M. Riddick, Mrs. Fannie
T. Sessoms, Mrs. Elizabeth L.
Barnes, Geneva V. Porter, Mrs.
Roxie E. Satterfield, Mrs. Mavis
Torain Pitt, Carolyn R. Craw
ford, Mrs. Mabel B. Collins,
Mrs. Hester B. Reid, Barbara
i Edna Moye, Catherine Marie
| Bartlett, Trevor J. Summey, S.
N. Griffith, Mrs. Floretta M.
j Blount, Mrs. Willie Mae Win
: field and Mrs. Elizabeth L.
| Byrd.
V
Lunch Room Menu :
Menus at the John A. Holmes
High School lunch room for the
; week of August 31-September 2,
will be as follows;
Wednesday: Fried chicken,
green string beans, peach halves,
potato salad, hot biscuits, butter
and milk.
Thursday: Italian style spa
ghetti. cole slaw, bread, apple
pie, green lima beans, milk and
butter.
Friday: Meat loaf, buttered
green peas, ‘cookies, creamed po
tatoes, hot cheese biscuits, but
ter and milk.
"TOMORROW’S WINDOW TODAY” U-Al-CO ®JO S.T|. 4 . jgg
Windows “u<«tw
by I*AX AMERICAN ALUMINUM
WINOOW lOAFOaA.ION j| '
pSSfiL 4a £§ WINDOWS L j I
i m a a ***vtm» jjUk
TOgßp- $3 I g 91 1^
T 3’B”x2’ll 5 /.” 17.87
c-vw.wnkvi.ri.* 3'0"*H1H"12.72 4'o”x2‘l 1 Vi" 1 8.32
I» Wr~» —3'B'' x niVi” 13.79 6 , 0”x2’11 Vi” 23.63
tl nc o 4'0”x1’UVi ,, 14.15 6 , 0"x3 , 7*/.” 26.80
M 2 3 , 0 ,, «ri1H ,, 16.87 W'*Z'7Vx" 35.98
Erfcss New rca-victor
p ” ”•« m 2-SPEED PORTABLE
CLOSETUNING
» SVSO VICTROL% m,
40-Ft. ** m Sq. \ A
PINE PANELLING
1.8 32 Board ft. S 6 40
1.10 40 Board ft.
mm plywood sa{B
HU 54 CD SHEATHING mA I
WV <r Qood 1 side Interior Plywood 2.89
\Hw!ll /vWJflul 3 /« 4xß good 1 side Interior Plywood 3.90
i hi >TialspPl ,/,J 9°°d 1 side Interior Plywood _ 5.10
ElilJußatf h y* 4xß good 1 side Interior Plywood 6.80
V* 4xß good 2 sides Int. Plywood-:!..... 7.31 i/«_A3 Cabinet Grade Birch Ply 13.50
V* 4xß good 1 side Ext. Plywood 3.18 i/ 2 48 Sheathing 3.85
3 /i 4xß good 1 side Ext. Plywood 4.34 J/* 4xß Sheathing 4.48
'/j 4xß good 1 side Ext. Plywood 5.53 s/, 4x ß Plugged Sheathing 4.73
4xß good 1 side Ext. Plywood. 7.36 v* 4xß Chipped Board 4.42
'/«—A3 Knotty Pine Plywood 8.78 »/, 4x ß Pegboard 3.47
V* —A2 good 2 sides K. Pine Ply 15.17 y, 4x ß Hardboard 1.95
3 /4—A3 Cabinet Grade K. Pine Ply 13.75 ' 4 4xß Hardboard 2.95
V*— Birch Plywood.. 4 9.99 >4 4xß Hardboard U-Groove Panels -5,95
3 /r—A2 good 2 sides Birch Ply 15.53 Cash and Carry
Famous "GREENOUGH” All Wh ie Pine _
WI NDOWi/o,!/! fflifi
UNITSI A35'H
GRADE "A" | If 1
TREATED ! I 1 1
Atom. i 1 I (
SINGH 4 Hoi. 44 »• 44 *1 i i -==Jj
!/•«»/» 10 35 Ills J’** »>• c
3/1.3/ia 11 40 13 40 Twin* rj 4 Hoi. «6 •• .44
1/l«4/0 12. SS 13 55 IS* J/5.3/1* .fj lit) SMJ
2/0.3/J 10 35 1135 3.1® 3/0.4/O ;r | 3? SO 3* SO *
3/o*3/10 31.35 13.35 3*o 3/o*l/l ! 3S IS 37 15
3/0.4/0 13.35 11.35 350 3/o*l/14 "*l| 3750 34 SO
3/4.3/* 10 05 lI.IS 3.33 J/0.4/* ~ 30 35 33 25
3/4*l/10 13.00 13.00 3*l 1/4*l/* 34 40 34 40
3/4*4/* 13.15 14.15 3*5 3/4*3/14 3*30 3130
3/l»3/3 11.40 13.40 330 3/4*4/* 31 *0 33 *0
3/o*3/14 13.40 13 40 3 *3 3 0.1 2 3* SO 31 SO
3/o*4/* 13.50 14.50 3 •* 9/o*3/14 31 *3 33 *5
3/o*3/3 1140 13.40 333 3/0*4.» 31.10 33 10
*&*',!• Pitlwr* Windows 4 Hoi. */* 4/4
1/0-4/O-I/9-3/I0 30S0 3130
*/«/?. i:s {» sis
!/*•*/* 13.75 1*75 340
3/0.3/3 14 00 15 00 3 *3 «S 34 S
3/OW/4* IMo 17 le 3 33
3/9*4/* l*.W W.*f *•** 2. 0-3/*-! 0-3/14 a> 0 ® 33 00.
Twin* 3/O-STTI-0-4,* 3130 31 30.
1/9.3/S 2130 -'*llo 3,4-1/0-3.'4-3/10 31 »• 37.50
1/5*3/14 23 30 3310 t/*-!/®-!/*-®/* 3* 00 30.04
***• VM »/• Pklwro Wmdow S«h lit. Ah#.. 12 IN.
*’*• * ,H 3/o*l 10 ISO® I*oo
3/o*3/14 « W 33 10 IS 00 1* 00
3/o*4/* 35.50 37.50 4/O.S/14 1100 I*oo
3/4.1/3 31.10 34.10 «/*£ * 15 00 I*oo
3/40/14 34.40 3440 1/2* /14 U. 04 17.04
3/4*4/* 3*7* 30.70 i/Sl!* I*oo 17.00
3/l»l/2 34.30 3*lo 17.00 19.00
■
I V Visit On* of Groonoogh's Two Locations 1
> 1711 PARK AVE. o S. NORFOLK - Phone Kl 5-7379 }
|) RT. 58 A 460 o SUFFOLK--Phono 8726 )
I FREE DELIVERY - PLUS TERMS