Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 2, 1961, edition 1 / Page 12
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.-SECTION TWO PAGE FOUR WITH THE FARM WOMEN By MAIDRED MORRIS Anson HD Women Plant Hew Vegetables Home Demonstration Club wo men in Anson County are mak ing plans to plant new vege tables in their gardens this spring- Mrs. Aaa x>aila Fozza, home economics agent, says the Gul ledge Club members are trying to get Mrs. Walter Redfeam, Wades boro, Rt. 2, to plant seed for broccoli, Brussel sprouts, cauliflower, and kohlrabi and agll plants to them at Barter Day. Mrs. Redfaairn has al ready planted her asparagus seed. ; Wills And inheritance Laws “The study of wills and in heritance laws has continued throughout the month to stimu late interest among club and non-club members,” reports Mi-s. Frances Darden, home economics agent in Washington County. Mrs. Darden says the laws have been discussed at their community improvement meet ings and reports indicate that 20 families have recently made wills. Family Living Account Books “Four family living account books were completed in Wa-j tauga County in 1960,” says Miss Jean Childers, home economics J agent. “Mrs. Ferd Michael, Mrs. W. R. Vines, Mrs. Clay Robin son and Mrs. David Farthing completed their records.” Mrs. David Farthing said, "Record keeping has meant much to my family and I plan to continue keeping the rec ords.” Quick Tricks With Biscuit Mix Patricia Phelps of the Green ' leaf community 4-H Club in Bertie County, really captured the interest of 4-H girls with her demonstration on “Quick Tricks with Biscuit Mix”. Mrs. Virginia S. Barfield, as sistant home economics agent,, reports that Patricia made the mix and then made pin wheels, cheese biscuits and muffins. , The girls received the recipes to use at home. Freeze Ahead Home Demonstration leaders in Mecklenburg County are pre-: senting the demonstrations at lo- j cal club meetings this month. ’ Miss Kathleen Nelson, home economics agent, says leaders are teaching the women to look ahead and plan ahead for spe cial days and occasions, are in forming homemakers of foods that freeze well; teaching how long foods can be kept in the freezer; giving some general freezing tips; and discussing the sign posts to good, safe, frozen foods. Teaching Upholstering Mrs. Hugh Beasley of Graham County, had an opportunity to show her friends and neighbors some things she has done dur ing the past year. The family added a family room to their home and Mrs. Beasley rebuilt and reupholstered two daven ports and three chairs. Miss Nellie Jo Carter, home r BeSu* e to Ge b \ \ ter *"* e ' *°' ) 1 n You leo v ° / 1 Betore You <• Your car will be safer to drive —it will handle easier and your trip will be more enjoyable if you let us balance , your wheels with our Hunter Balancer. You'll save money, too, because tire wear is reduced as much as 50% —and you'll save money an front-end repairs. Our Hunter Wheel Balancer is the fastest and meet , • accurate on the market. You can't buy a better balancing job anywhere. let us check your wheels, FREE. We con do it m just 2 minutes. Stop in today. Service Garage W. QUEEN STREET * PHONE 3410 EDENTON, M. C. economics agent, says Mrs. Beasley has saved more than S2OO by learning how to uphol ster at the workshop held in the county. She, has also help ed neighbors with their work. , . - i No Comment W* By JAMES W. DOUTHAT \MltUat Vice Presides t, Oovaraaiai gelation* Divine* es the Nattoaal Asa Delation •! Maaalartaiwt NO COMMENT" Is a report ol incidents on tbo national scon* md does not necessarily reflect NAM policy or pa* if) a*. Washington The hurdles now being encountered by the Kennedy Administration in its journey toward the New Fron tier emphasizes the importance of public opinion in determin ing the nation’s future. Much of the Kennedy pro gram is being opposed by in dustry on the ground that it would retard —rather than stim ulate —economic growth, would intensify inflationary pressures by increasing government spend ing and the national debt, and would create a bigger federal bureaucracy to tighten controls over business and over the lives of the people. Some of the Kennedy pro gram also is being opposed by the AFL-CIO aad the Ameri cans for Democratic Action, but only on the ground that it does not go as far to the left as these organizations advocate. There :s conclusive evidence that some Administration offi cials favor legislation closer to the AFL-CIO viewpoint, but agreed to a modified version in the belief that this would in crease the chances of winning congressional approval. Congress is moving slowly—a situatibn which provides an op portunity for grass roots senti ment to make itself felt on Cap itol Hill. But the congressional tempo could speed up at any time. It is too early to predict what Congress will or will not do. Bu't there clearly is no wide ! spread agreement with Speaker ' Rayburn’s assertion that the ma [ tion’s economic condition is the | “most urgent since the great j depression” of the 1930’5. Skep j ticism regarding the accuracy of j the Speaker’s analysis serves to discourage any move for pell j mell congressional action. Fear was expressed in some congressional circles that the dis mal picture of the economy pre sented by Speaker Rayburn, by President Kennedy, and by other Administration spokesmen might tend to delay economic recov ery. Many members of Congress point out that most economists are predicting a business upturn in the near future—and that most of the Kennedy legislative program, even if enacted, would come too late to be a factor in this improvement. Some Capitol Hill veterans have expressed the opinion that THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. Ittl. Top 4-H Lender Clyde. Edwin Davis, 18, of Cor nelius, a freshman at the Univer sity of North Carolina, returned from Chicago recently as sec- Clyde Devil tional winner in the national 4-H leadership program directed by the Cooperative Extension Serv ice. Clyde participated, along with 1,350 other outstanding 4-H’ers from across the nation, in the 39th National 4-H Club Congress. He was a guest of Edward Foss, Wilson of Washington, D.C., for the trip and stay in the Illinois metropolis. Active in the 4-H program for eight years with affiliation in two clubs, young Davis was president of the North Carolina State 4-H Council, the Mecklenburg county 4-H Council, his school 4-H Club and the 4-H Achievement Club. He also has been a foreign ex change student to Germany through the American Field Service. Says Phil Hass, assistant county agent, of this son of Mrs. Clyde O. Davis: "Eddie has done an excellent job in leadership from the local to state level in 4-H Club work.” This university student has selected the field of medicine as his life’s work and is convinced that the “every minute I have spent in 4-H work will multiply into a successful future.” Mr. Kennedy is using the pres ent temporary economic situa tion as a basis for urging con gressional approval of long-range welfae legislation sought for many years by the Liberals. One experienced legislator wondered aloud—no doubt with tongue in cheek—how Mr. Ken nedy expected to get Congress to approve foreign aid appropri ations when the President’s statements indicated that this country desperately needed as sistance to relieve its economic plight. Prolonged controversy was in dicated on most of Mr. Ken nedy’s legislative proposals. For example, Rep. Adam Clay ton Powell (D-N.Y.), chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, predicted that pro .gress would be slow, because of so many different opinions, on the Kennedy proposal to in crease the minimum wage from SI.OO to $1.25 an hour within two years and to expand cover age to an additional 4.3 million employees. Industry opposes the program on the ground that, among other things, it would increase unem ployment and stimulate infla tion. The AFL-CIO urged an im mediate increase to $1.25 and expanded coverage to an addi tional six million employees. There is a great deal of oppo sition, too, to Mr. Kennedy’s re quest for federal subsidies for school construction and teachers’ salaries. Even Speaker Rayburn is op posed to federal appropriations for teachers’ salaries. In the past, the House has refused to go along with the Senate in vot ing such funds. ‘Damping Off’ Hurts Vegetable Plant Beds North Carolina farmers should keep a sharp look out this year for “damping off” in their vege table plant beds, warns J. C. Wells, Extension plant patholo gist at N. C. State College. “Damping off is caused by fungi in the soil which rot the seed or kill the young seedling,” says Wells. “In addition, roots are sometimes decayed, result ing in stunted plants. The di sease does the most damage dur ing periods of comparatively warm, cloudy weather.” There are several methods of controlling damping off, says Wells. Two consist of plant bed treatments: Two pounds of methyl bro mide per 100 square feet of plant bed. “This will .give excellent con trol for damping off, as well as control nematodes and weed seeds,” he says. However, in some cases it may be necessary to supplement methyl bromide treatment with fungicide drench treatments, he says. If this becomes necessary, there are three materials which can be used: The first is 76 per cent Fer bam. “It should' be mixed one half pound to 60 gallons of wa ter and applied at the rate of yard,” says Wells. ‘The first application should be made im-, mediately after seeding, with following applications at 10-day ( intervals until plants are ready, to set.” The second material is 50 per cent Captan, mixed two pounds per 100 gallons of water and applied at the rate of one-half gallon per square yard. "The .first application should be made immediately after seeding, with, following applications at 10-day intervals until plants are ready to set, says Wells. The third material is Semesan. i Farmers should follow manufac-j turers directions listed on the package. I TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Legal Notices NOTICE OF RESALE I Whereas, the undersigned, act ing as Trustee, in certain deeds of trust, executed bv H. H. Col lins and wife. Jphn Collins, and Henry Harrell and wife, and re corded in Book DT 61, page 22; DT Book 75, page 77 and 78; Book 65, page 126 and Book 73. page 591 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Chowan County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter de-| scribed: and whereas, within the time allowed by law an ad-, vanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and j an order issued directing the; Trustee to resell said land upon; an opening bid of Seven Thous and Nine Hundred Twenty Fivei Dollars. Now therefore, under and bv j virtue of said order of the Clerk | of the Superior Court of Chowan I Count” and the power of sale | contained in said deeds of trust.: the undersigned Trustee will of-1 fer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the | highest bidder for cash at the door of the countv court house! in Edenton, N. C„ at 11:00 A. M.. 1 on the 11th dav of March. 1961. [ the following described property! located in Yeopim Township.! Chowan Countv. N. C.: Tract No. One: That lot of; Jordan Land, designated as lot i No. 10 in the plat of Jordan! and Brinkley Lands, which is! registered in Book —, page 378 and is the same land conveyed Wg.BlßwM iBBIW A\ WHUUH wHAm 8 aStß.w a MBbR . ifrT —^ The season to feel beautiful^ color doit to Samuel and Henry Collins by C. S. Vann and wife, dated No vember 1. 1920. containing 48 acres more or less. Tract No. Two: That' lot of Brinkley lands designated as lot No. 5, formerly owned by M. C. Brinkley, Perry Speight and C. S. Vann, and known as the Brinklev-Vann land and plat of which is registered in Book N, page 378. Chowian County Regis try, and containing 44.5 acres more or less and is the old home place of Henry Collins and where John Collins now resides. A cash deposit of 10% on the first SI,OOO of bid. and 5% on balance of said bid. will be re quired of the successful bidder at the time of sale: said property will be subject to an advance bid within 10 days from date of Sdl€. Dated and posted this 24th dav of February. 1961. G. A. WHITE. Trustee ! By C. E. Johnson, A tty. Mar 2,9 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administra tor of the estate of John A.' Holmes, deceased, late of Cho-1 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 1 will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted, to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd day of Miarch, 1961. JOHN A. HOLMES, JR.. Administrator of John A. Holmes. Mar2.9,16,23,30.Apr6c ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of Eunice D. Heritage, deceased, late of Chowan County. North Carolina.; this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one vear from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. All persons in-| debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 2nd dav of March, 1961. MRS. BERTHA A. HALSEY, Administratrix of Eunice D. Heritage Estate. Mar2,9,16,23,Apr6,13c 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 l 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 1 i to said estate will please make 1 immediate payrhent. This 26th day of January. 1961. LAURA E. HARRELL. Administratrix of GEORGE S. HARRELL. Jian26,Feb2,9.16,23.Mar2c 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 date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 26 th day of January, , 1961. GLADYS M. SMITH. Administratrix of George Washington Smith Estate. Jan26,Feb2.9.16.23Mar2c NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION , The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Florence i Meyer Smith, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Florence Meyer Smith to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of February. 1962, or this' notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. | This 17th day of February, 1961. F. M. DUNSTAN. JR.. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Florence Meyer Smith. I Windsor. N. C. I Feb23.Mar2,9,16.23.30c 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 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. DAVID E. WILSON, Administrator of Sarah F. Wil son. North Carolina, In The Chowan County Superior Court NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Beatrice Midgett. Plaintiff, / vs. George L. Midgett. Defendant. To George L. Midgett: - Take notice that a Complaint 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 he 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 su<*h pleading not later than April 1, 1961, and upon Iski Old jpg ft f ML Straight BOURBON P,NT TATk- l *3 ,5 ° 4/5 QUART V« illSKey morn distwjno company v lANUNCnUKOk KINTUCXY ==3ggg LI, ! Ufa your failure to do so the seeking / service against ydUi (plaintiff) will apply to ’fcMfe; Court for the relief sought. , This 2nd' day of Februaryi 1961. Selena m. leary..^ Asst Clerk Superior Cou?£ Feb9,16,23,Mar2c & EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ~ Having- qualified as Executor, of the estate of Martha R. Small, deceased,’ late of Chowan ty. North Carolina, this is to ites tify ail' persons having claims against the estate of said/ae-' ceased to present them to' the undersigned within one ybar from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thmr, recovery. All persons indebted' to said estate will please make immediate payment. This ?Bth day of January. 1961. GRACE H. GRIFFIN, " CORINNE E. BASS. Executors of Martha R. Small Estate. Jan.26,Feb2,9„16,23,Mar2c
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 2, 1961, edition 1
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