PAGE FOUR
L—SECTION TWO
| AROUND THE FARMS
fSgIN CHOWAN COUNTY
By C. W. OVERMAN. Cbowaa Cauahr Agent
Cotton Mooting Friday Nights
Friday night, February 17, 7:30
o’clock at the Chowan Com
munity Building we will hold
an information meeting for cot
ton growers and others interest
ed In cotton. All cotton grow
ers are- invited, so come. '
Some new ccrtton varieties are
available. Proper fertilization,
row spacing and plant popula
tion ace very important. A new
schedule of insect control is be
ing recommended. Growing cot
ton for mechanical harvesting is
important where mechanical har
vesting is possible. These are
some of the subjects to be dis
cussed.
Chowan County still considers
cotton one of our good cash
crops. The desire for more acre
age is strong. This will also
be discussed. So, join us Fri
day night if you are interested
in cotton. .
Joint Community Meetings,: I
are writing this at 9:30 Monday
night. I have just come from
the Yeopim joint meeting. I
was really inspired by this oc
casion. Seventeen of the eigh
teen young home demonstration
club members and their hus
bands were present. I under
stand the eighteenth member is
sick and couldn’t make it a hun
dred percent.
This club is composed very
largely of young married wo
men. Their husbands are young
farmers and others, many of
which are members of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations for young
News
By CATHERINE AMAN
Assistant Home Economics Agent
Our nation’s pantry is also its
nursery. Over 47% of all U. S.
children are born on farms or in
rural communities. Only half of
the country-born young people
stay -there, however, so the in
fluence of rural life, culture and
education is felt everywhere in
America today.
For more than a third of a
century the 4-H clubs have been
recognized as a leading educa
tional and character-building or
ganization for boys and girls 10
to 21 years of age. They belong
to the community and arc guid
ed by 284,000 volunteer adult
leaders. County Extension Agents
advise and help with their or
ganization problems and educa
tional programs. The State
Land-Grant Colleges and the
United States Department of Ag
■ multure charter the local 4-H
Club as an educational outlet for
scientific information on agricul
ture and home economics at the
local level.
The 4-H Clubs use the follow
ing ten national guideposts in
outlining their programs. (1)
Developing talents for greater
usefulness; (2) Joining with
friends for work, fun and fellow
ship; (3) Learning to live in a
changing world; (4) Choosing a
way to earn a living; (5) Pro
ducing food and fiber for home
and market; (6) Resources for
security and happiness; (8) Build
ing health for a strong America;
(9) Sharing responsibilities for
community improvement; (10)
Serving as citizens in maintain
ing world peace.
The 4-H Club pledge exempli
fies its ideals and gives the or
ganization its name—l pledge:
My head to clearer thinking, my
heart to greater loyalty, my
hands to larger service, and my
health to better living, for my
club, my community and my
country.
The ways that the 4-H Club
program has of accomplishing
these goals are many and varied.
Project- work is a basic part of
the program: It is in this phase'
I MR. FARMER:
We are now making repair parts
I for the HOLLOWELL STALK CUT-
I TER, and building DRAIN PLOWS
I for any model tractor.
I SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS
I CB. Ward Welding Shop .
| PHONE 6056 HERTFORD, N. C.
I 1 at old Southern Cotton OH Plant
‘
adults. They are the young peo
ple getting into harness to take
the places of many of us older
people. They have vim, vigor
and vitality to keep the ball
rolling. I hope we can have
more young groups ike this or
ganize for action.
Wednesday night, the Byrd
group meets. Wards meets on
Thursday night. Enterprise
meets bn Monday night of next
week. Tuesday night, Center
Hil meets. “Making New Fur
niture from Old” appears to be
finding considerable interest.
4-H Peanut Contest Banquet:
The Edenton Rotary Club will
hold a banquet for the 1960 4-H
peanut contestants and their
dads on Thursday night of next
week, Parish House at 6:30. The!
1960 scores will be announced;
and awards presented to the
winners.
I believe this will mars the
sixthteenth year the Edenton
Rotary Club has sponsored the
4-H peanut contest. It is one
of Rotary’s means of bringing
town and country together. We
congratulate the Rotary Club on
the fine job being done.
Let’s Have Fruit At Home: A
good home grown fruit supply
just can’t be beat and there are
many things that need to be
■ done now. Prune and dormant
spray fruit trees. Repair dam-
I aged grapevine scaffords and
prune vines. Fertilize fruit trees;.
out under the tips of the limbs, |
| one pound of fertilizer for each i
year of age or each inch the |
tree is in diameter. I
that the boys and girls are
brought the technical training
and information necessary to
carry on and complete their par
ticular project. Other activities
which are set up to serve the
needs of the young people in
clude: 4-H camp. Boys and
girls who attend a 4-H encamp
ment are building for a greater
future. The 4-H Club Camp is a
small democracy in action, in
which each camper helps to make
. the camp a success. The objec
tives of the 4-H Camp are: (1)
! To broaden the horizon of young
people and to provide training
experiences in leadership, citi
i zenship, spiritual values and
physical development; (2) To rec
ognize the achievements of 4-H
Club members; (3) To stimulate
! more interest in the 4-H Club
program; (4) To provide inspir
j ation, information and whole
some recreation; (5) To discover,
train and use leadership ability;
(6) to explore subject matter
such as nature study, handicraft,
music and program planning: (7)
To meet the necessity for taking
responsibility; (8) To meet and
j learn to live and get along with
other young people.
| . Other activities include the'
| demonstration program. This is
j where the 4-H’ers not only
learn themselves a technical
skill but infoim and show other
people how.
And something that is fore
most in our minds now is the
10th national guidepost: “Serving
as citizens in maintaining world
peace.” The International Farm
Youth Exchange Program gives
young people a chance to be ac
itual ambassadois for peace.
Now in its fifth year of opera
tion, this program gives actual
working and living experiences
to several hundred young people
from the United States in ex
change with rural youth from 40
to 45 other countries. It is de
veloping an alert well informer!
corps of young rural leaders in
problems of world peace and un
derstanding.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange is a two-way road to
understanding. Through IF YE.
rural young people work towird
two objectives which guns and
bombs have failed to achieve—a
better understanding and a
wholesome, lasting peace.
The program in North Caro
lina follows the objectives set up
under the national program. As
the delegates are sent from
North Carolina and the United
TW CHOW** HBUU,, OSMTC*. CM&UMK THTOBDAT, /TMUABT 1., .«■
States to live in a foreign coun
try, the foreign delegates came
here to live and work. These
“grass-roots ambassadors” each
live, work and play directly
with farm families in one
adopted country for four to six
months. They study farm prac
tices and home life. But more
important, they learn about peo
ple the hopes, dreams and
problems of other citizens in a
rapidly shrinking world.
There are many other activi
ties and projects which accom
pany the 4-H Club program. I
have told you of only a few in
detail. These opportunities
through the 4-H 'program are
available to every boy and girl
between the ages of 10 and 21.
And there is a place in the 4-H
program for adults. You are
needed to help carry these op
portunities to the boys and girls
in your community, f hope that
I have helped to answer some of
the questions you have had eon
’cerning 4-H Club work, what it
is. who belongs, and how the
program operates.
BURIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS
Albemarle Mutual Burial As
-1 sociation will hold its annual
■ meeting Monday afternoon, Feb
! ruary 20, at the Williford Fun
■ eral Home. The meeting will
begin promptly at 2 o’clock.
ON CHOWAN COMMITTEE
Terry Jones, son of Mr. and
■ Mrs. Haywood Jones, of Route
2, Edenton, is serving as a mem
• ber of the important Program
Commimttee in preparation for
1 the annual Religious Emphasis
: Week at Chowan College which
, I is set for March 6-10.
~ :
Let thy attire be comely, but
I not costly. —John Lyly.
, IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my hus
band, Clayton Ward, who pass
, ed away a year ago, February
| 12, 1960, and daughter, Miss Ed
na Earl Ward, who passed away
, 10 years ago, February 17, 1951.
' —MRS. LESSIE WARD.
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Legal Notices
North Carolina, In The
Chowan County Superior Court
NOTICE OF SERVICE OE
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
Beatrice Midgett,
Plaintiff,
vs.
George L. Midgett.
Defendant.
To George L, Midgett:-
Take notice that a Complaint
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having Qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of George
Washington Smith, deceased, late
of Chowan County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to present them
to the undersigned within one
year from or
r MAI
I GLADYS M SMITH
1 of G^ors^
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above entitled
action. The nature of the re
lief being sought is as follows:
That judgment of absolute di
vorce be rendered in favor of
plaintiff and against the defend
ant on the grounds of two years
separation.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than April 1, 1961, and upon
your failure to do so the party
seeking service against you
(plaintiff) will apply to the
Court for the relief sought
This 2nd day of February
1961.
S/LENA M. LEARY.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court
Feb9,16.23,Mar2c
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
•f the estate of Martha R. Small,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the 'estate of said de
ceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same,
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This ?6th day of January, 1961.
GRACE H. GRIFFIN,
CORINNE E. BASS,
Executors of Martha R.
Small Estate.
Jan.26,Feb2.9,16,23,Mar2c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of George
S. Harrell, deceased, late of Cho
wan County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 26th day of January,
1961.
LAURA E. HARRELL. '
Administratrix of
GEORGE S. HARRELL.
Jan26,Feb2.9,16,23.Mar2c
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Rufus Nollie
Eason, deceased, late of Chowan
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Isis ■ I ■ ■ ■ mils ■ ■ ■ K H n BBUf ■ Bpidr I ByE «r
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County, North Carolina, this is
to notify ail persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 19th day of January. 1961.
WALTER M. HOLLOWELL,
Hobhsville. N. C..
Executor of
Rufus Nollie Eason.
Jan19.26.Feb2,9.16,23c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
tor of the estate of Sarah F. Wil
son, deceased, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the I
undersigned within one year'
from date of this notice or same ■
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AH persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 26th dav of January, 1961.
DAVID E. WILSON,
Administrator - of Sarah F. Wil
son.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,.
Chowan County.
In The Superior Court
SPECIAL PROCEEDING
O. E. Spivey and his wife,
Alethia Spivey, W. H. Spivey,
Jr., and his wife, Marjorie Spi
vey, Adolph M. Spivey and his
wife, Irene C. Spivey, Sarah
Privott Spivey, widow of Mal
vern R. Spivey, Sarah Dorothy
Spivey Burnham and her hus
-1 band, W. R. Burnham, Mary
Alice Spivey Tucker and her
1 husband, Robert B. Tucker and
Jean Privott Spivey Hagler and
.her husband, William N. Hagler,
! Petitioners.
vs.
i W. R. Burnham, Jr., Randell
H. Burnham, Kimberly S. Burn
ham, William G. Hagler and
Cameron S. Hagler, minors,
grandchildren of Malvern R.
.Spivey, deceased, natural child
iren (of the blood) of Sarah Dor
othy Spivey Burnham, Mary
i Alice Spivey Tucker and Jean
thivott Spivey Hagler, now in j
esse, and any, all and every na
tural child (of the blood), of
Sarah Dorothy Burnham, Mary'
Alice Spivey Tucker ' and Jean
Privott Spivey Hagler, not new
in esse but who may hereafter
be born.
To William G. Hagler and
Cameron S. Hagler, minors.
Take notice:
That a pleading seeking relief
against you has been filed in the
above entitled Special Proceed
ing.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows:
The partition by sale of the
William H. Spivey land at or
near Ryland in Third Township,
Chowan County. North Carolina.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleading not later
than the 13th day of March.
1961, and upon your failure to
do so, the parties seeking service
against you. will apply.to the
Court for the relief sought; I;• sy
This the 31st day of January,-
1961. ,• ** •'■e J-
Assistant Clerk Superior Court,
(s)' LENA M. LEARYv ; .
Chowan County,' North Carolina.
Feb 2,9,18,23 • . ; ; . V ,
1 NOTICE!
North Carolina, .
Chowan County. , ' v '
Under and by virtue of. the
power of sale contained in,a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by:
John Jones, Sr., and wife, Lou
Jones, to J. N. Pruden, Trustee,
dated the 11th day of May, 1954,
and recorded in Book 67, Page
232, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Chowan County; and
under and by virtue of the auth
ority vested in the undersigned
as substituted Trustee by an in
strument of writing, dated Janu
ary 17, 1961, and recorded in
Book 15, Page 596, in the office
of Register of Deeds of Chowan
County; default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
the said Deed of Trust being by
the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, and the holder of the
indebtedness thereby secured,
having demanded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of satis
fying said indebtedness, the un
dersigned substituted Trustee
will offer for sale at public' auc
tion to the highest bidder for
feeing:-in the Town of Edentom
described
or parcel of land
situated in Chowan County, State
of North Carolina, bounded as
follows; The house and lot on
Oakum Street at corn *r of Jeffry
Horton s lot, then North alohg
Oakum Street 30 feet to the
Timothy White - Francis Band
lot, which lot now belongs to
Mrs. H. C. Privott; then East
along the line,of said lot parallel
with 'Cfiureh Street ISO 1 feet to
Noah Bess’ line, -then South
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JAMES WAtSM* C*. MB
_ LAWREMCEMMB MB /
I
husbaip, John W. Packer, ■<
’Deed dated October 4, TBit aSI
recorded in Deed Book N, page
375, ip the office of the Register
of Deeds ol Chowan Count?
North Carolina. *
r% M^16,23 SUbSti *' U^^P^t ® <? '