PAGE FIVE
SECTION TWO
” mr w owm ■. tauMmon, cw» *mm —— »-«■!- *»«■»
„, T. W. Flowers, Etension Ne
gro Horticultural SpedKtist, will
" conduct a training meeting 1 on
office Friday, ApMif; at 1:30
M M. Home t)em*pstration
Garden leaders arß*aslj§d to be
Mesent Leaders jin Jprdening
from Community'
and Youth Groups are asked to
attend this special 1 training
ir* u *
I have had several requests
on “How To Hie
information below 1 was prepar
ed by Miss Nita. Ogy Extension
Economist in Foocr Conservation
and Marketing.
S»|f“*T **•» j*
Keep the fish cold flrom the
• dine they come out fofi the wa
ter until they go into ithe freez
er. If you lef. tjiem flop
around in the bottok/oi a boat
,thyey bruise themselves. That’s
■bfed. It is best to -Kill them
immediately after you catch'
Let the blood drain from
the flesh. Remove viscera and
'sDs immediately and pack them
in ice. Once you start working
with the fish keep a't it until
you finish the job. 't f
Whole or Cut?
Decide how you wan| «to serve
the fish. Then leave them whole
(for baking or boiling) or cut
in chunks, steaks, fillets—de
pending on the way you want
to cbok and serve then*
Hare Are Thing*! T&4>—
* I., Wrap fresh fishKkAsely in
a type of vegetable parchment
that'will absorb water and yet
">rHaih r its strengtk“SVffien wet
®ie crinkled kind <he poultry
industry uses for giblets is
good.)
2. Dip the paper-wrapped fish!
in cold water long enough for
aMtef to flow wrap-1
3. Remove from water and
wrap in .heavy alutpinum foil or
other good moisture-Vapor re
sistant frozen food packaging
material.
4. Put date and kind and
amount of fish on package.
5. Place the packages in the
freezer according 6o (he way
your freezer book says. (Spread
on or against a freezing sur
face in the freezer with air
space around each package.
Leave for 24 hours: "• Stack in
storage part of freezer). Or,
take immediately to a locker
plant. Protect packages from
heat in transit. f .
Package—
All other care is wasted if
packaging is poor, func
tion of the help
the right temperaturefcifcep the
fresh qualities in the fish from
the time it is frozen until it is
opened.
•1. Use good frozen foqd pack
aging* material (heavy aluminum
foil, a good laminated, frozen
meat wrapping material, or
anything else that can be trust
ed i to' make a good tight clos
ure and to keep all the mois
ture in the fish. A vacuum
packed tin can is almost per
fect—but not to use
in the home.) , -C„
2. Add some rngjature this
way: ’ Wrap fist? /fobjely in
vegetable parchment -pager. Dip
into water. Then put fish,
paper and clinging. W»ter in
your final wrap. Usl* “drug
store” or now
wrap. Use just enough mate
rials to cover the fisji and have
a good closure. Any more is a
waste. It slows freezing and
Ghateapx
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
@ i"
IfjSiSSiV ovA
*r /'}i if
miaiMSnSnniaalil *
v- jKIHMt MUMjfV Mngn cf n|
uses space that may better be
used for food.
3. Do not tear, puncture or
scuff the package after it is
wrapped. That means handling,
each package with respect be
fore and after freezing.
It air gets to the fish the
oxygen in that air quickly caus
es lass of fresh flavor. 'Ran
cidity develops, the natural fish
color bleaches or fades and col
ors foreign to fish develop. A
very small volume of air is
' enough .to cause trouble. When
there are air spaces inside the
package or air can seep through
the packaging material or at
the closure, the fish loses mois
ture. That makes the fish
tough, fibrous and tasteless.
Frame—
Frozen fish more closely re
sembles the original unfrozen
i fish if it is frozen very quick
ly. If you put too much un
, frozen fish in the freezer at one
' time, the rate of freezing is too
slow (or if you stack it up in |
■the freezer in large stacks so'
there is no air around the pack
ages as they freeze). It is bet
tor to give away some fresh
fish or take large lots to a lock-j
er plant for freezing them than
to do a poor freezing job in the 1
home freezer.
Storage—
Store frozen fish at zero de
grees F. or colder.
January Sales Tax
Slightly Above 1960
According to “The Retailer,”
published monthly by the North
s Carolina Merchants Association,
| sales tax collections in Chowan
I County for January were slight
! ly above January 1960.
The January 1961, collections
amounted to $10,801.61 compar
ed with $9,954.62 in January of
1960. The collections in De
cember 1960 amounted to $20,-
756.77.
The same report Shows that
gross retail sales in the county
for January, 1961, amounted to
$793,296 compared with $806,-
959 in January 1961. The De
cember 1960 sales totaled sl,-
271,512.
*
No Comment ]
. By, jamw W. DOPTHAT (
TfO COMMENT" U a report ol
mcident* oa the national aeon*
and dots not necessarily reflect
if AM policy or position.
Washington Where’s the
money coming from to pay for
the Kennedy multi-billion dollar
spending program?
The answer is obvious: from
the taxpayers.
Members of the congressional
economy bloc are seeking to in
form the people of this fiscal
fact of life—as the ramifications
of the Kennedy spending pro
gram continue to unfold.
Charges are being hurled in
Congress that the Kennedy pro
posals would raise government
expenditures to dangerous lev
els—and also that politics is in- j
volved in his program for boost
ing payrolls taxes on employ
ers and employees for unem
ployment compensation and so
. cial security.
Latest estimates from the
Kennedy Administration indi
cate a $2,200,000,000 deficit for !
the current fiscal year (ending
next June 30) and a $2,800,000,-
000 deficit for the 1962 fiscal I
year.
The latter figure jumped from
$2,450,000,000 within a matter
of hours. This indicates the
swiftness with which the fiscal
situation can change—invaria
bly on an upward curve.
■But these figures represent
only a beginning of prospective i
“red ink” financing, according I
to congressional economy advo
cates, if the Kennedy Admini
stration has its way.
Already, the Administration
officially estimates that its new
spending authority—on top of
the amount requested by former
President Eisenhower—will to
tal $10,400,000,000 for the 1961
and 1962 fiscal years combined.
This is money that can be
spent any time in the future af
ter it is voted by Congress-
Thus, the actual spending of a
substantial part of this amount
could be reflected for-some
yean to come.
Then, too, some of the Ken
nedy urograms are being snreadil
over HSS of von T*.
high os 40. i» Ure ce o< hove-
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 13. HM.
■■ . vL,, 1 ;."'. - X- • JIVII .. V . ,
*T' ,: Br **' ~
. fry i .< nfc ■,
‘ * -e '
CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE—Three children of evicted share croppers play near a fire
in a tent community in Somerville, Tenn. The U.S. Justice Department has moved to
halt the evictions of several hundred Negro tenant farmers in two counties who claim
they are being forced off the land because they registered to vote.
volving huge expenditures—also
are being developed by the New
Frontiersmen for later submis
sion to Congress.
All of this spending when and
if enacted —must be paid for by
the taxpayers. Members of the
economy forces hope that the
taxpayers can be made aware of
this —and that they will take
action to 'prevent congressional
approval of all unnecessary
spending proposals.
The best time to stop un
necessary spending, they con
tend, is before it is approved.
Payroll Tax Increases
It must not be overlooked
that the Kennedy program in
cludes extra payroll taxes on
employers and employees to pay
for expanded social security
benefits and for the temporary
extension bf ■ unemployment
compensation.
As interpreted by Sen. Wil
liams (R-Del.) in a Senate
speech, Mr. Kennedy proposes
to “distribute in benefits $3,-
750,000,000 during the next two
years, or before the next elec-!
tion; but n6t one dime of taxes
would be collected on any of
these proposals until 1963, or 60
days after the 1962 election.”
Concern Among Conservatives
BoffL program for bigger|
payrofi taxes aim the trend to
NOTICE!
TO
, . I: ,
Chowan County
Taxpayers
By order of the Chowan County Commis
sioners, I will on Monday, May 1, 1961, ad
vertise property for sale for 1960 delinquent
taxes, the sale to be held on Monday, June
sth, 1961.
Pay taxes now and save this extra
expense and embarrassment!
EARL GOODWIN
Sheriff ol Chowan Cofuntv
*
ward higher and higher govern
ment spending are causing in
creasing concern among the fis
cally conservative members of
{ Congress.
'Members of this group are
convinced that the national in
terest requires a reduction in
the present confiscatory person
al and corporation income tax
rates and a determined effort
to end all unessential govern
ment spending.
Among those who think that
the existing deficit situation is
serious is Senator Byrd (D-'Va.),
a long time leader of the econ
omy group.
But he sees “an ever more
serious implication in new ad
ministration policy with respect
to fiscal affairs” which was
contained in President Kenne
dy’s March 24 budget message
to Congress.
“It stated as a ‘basic princi
ple’,” Senator Byrd pointed out,
“that the federal budget needs
to be balanced only over a cycle
of years.”
To which the Senator added
this comment:
“if such an attitude is to be
adopted with respect to federal
fiscal itegrity, who can say
when the budget will ever be
'balanced again.”
TRY * KKAMniMA.^iK'n**
I Health For All {
To Break The Chain
Os Infection
At opposite ends of Kent
County, Michigan, thirty miles
apart, TB struck down two
children and a barber. Some
one sick with tuberculosis, per
haps unaware of his illness,
must have infected the children.
The barber not knowing about
his illness, may have spread TB
to some of the hundreds who
visited his small shop.
Both cases called for immedi
ate action before other homes
were robbed of children or a
parent. Everyone Who had been
in contact with the children,
each of the barber’s customers,
had to be checked for TB in
order to break the chain of in
fection.
To help the Kent County TB
Society in the necessary round
up, a drugstore in each of the
two districts offered to play
host to the Christmas Seal bus
so the people in the area could
be X-rayed.
Both newspapers, the South
Kent News and the Cedar
Springs- Clipper, carried notices
alerting readers to the TB dis-
coveries and urging than to
visit the bus.
'People came at the rate of
fifty an hour. At the end of
the two-day search, 904 adults
and 300 children had been
checked for TB.
The results have not been
marie known, but if this check
for infection was like most oth
ers, there were probably about
40 X-ray films suspicious
enough to need more complete
tests for a certain diagnosis.
I .am satisfied that we are less
convinced by what we hear than
what we see.
—Herodotus.
None preaches better than the
ant, and she says nothing.
—Beniamin Franklin.
Legal Notices*
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Execu
trix of the Estate of Gurnie C.
Hobbs, deceased, late of Cho
way County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
to 'the undersigned at Edenton,
North Carolina, on or before the
13th day of April, 1962, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This April 8, 1961.
HATTIE H. HOBBS,
Executrix of Estate
of Gurnie C. Hobbs.
Apr13,20,27,May4,1U8c
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Ernest W. Leary,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the estate of said de
ceased »o 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 April, 1961.
MYRTLE R.-LEARY,
Executrix of
Ernest W. Leary
Apr6,13,20,27,May4,11c
EXECuimX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the estate of Carl B. Cease,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun- j
ty, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said de-j
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 16th day of March, 1961.
MRS. CARRIE P. CEASE,
Executrix of
Carl B. Cease Estate.
Mar16.23,30,Apr6,13,20c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of G. L. Lamb,
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
to said estate will please make
immediate payment
This 16th day .of March, 1961.
MARIA L. SKINNER,
Administratrix of
G. L. Lamb.
Marl 6,23,30, Apr6,13,20p
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
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 2nd day of March. 196 L
MRS. BERTHA A.
HALSEY.
Administratrix of
Eunice D. Heritage
Estate.
Mar 2,9,16,23, Apr6,l3c
EXECUTOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of J. L. Bass, de
ceased, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
recovery. All persons indebted
against the estate of said de
ceased to present them to the
undersigned within one year
from date of this notice or sam*
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. • All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 9th day of March, 1961.
JOHN E. BASS,
Executor of
J. L. Bass Estate.
Mart,16,23,30,Apr6,l3c
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Sherman Spruill and wife, Alma
W. Spruill to Marvin Wilson,
Trustee dated the 9th day of
April, 1949, and recorded in
Book 59, Page 290 in the of
fice of the Register of Deeds
of Chowan County, NsMIl Caro
ling and under
of the authority vested in the
undersigned as substituted Trus
tee by instrument of writing
dated March 21, 1961, and re
corded in Book 16, page 49 in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Chowan County; de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
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
cash at the Court House door
in Edenton, North Carolina at
11:30 o’clock A. M., on the 24th
day of April, 1961 the land con
veyed in said Deed of Trust, the
same being in the Town of
Edenton, Chowan County, North
Carolina and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at Bodwell Paling's
line on Albemarle Street, thence
running southwardly 165 feet;
thence westwardly 33 feet to
John Scott’s line; thence north
wardly with said John Scott’s
line 165 feet to Albemarle Street;
thence Eastwardly 33 feet to the
place of beginning and being the
same property conveyed to Sher
man Spruill by William S. El-'
liott and wife. |
This 25th day of March, 1961.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
Substituted Trustee.
Mar3oApr6,l3,2oc
NOTICE OF SALE
On April 19, 1961, at 3:00 P. M.!
we will sell at public auction at I
the Edenton Motor Company on j
North Broad Street. Edenton, j
N. C., the following:
1952 Nash Rambler. Model
No. 5224. Body No. 8-14695.
Serial No. D-94406. Motor No.
FI 16295.
This sale is to satisfy a Me- 1
chanic’s Lien.
EDENTON MOTOR COMPANY.
Apr6,l3
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
By virtue of an order of the;
Superior Court of Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, entered in a
Special Proceeding therein pend
ing, entitled, “O. E. Spivey, et
als, vs. W. R. Burnham, Jr., et
als, minors,” the undersigned
will offer for sale, by public
auction, for cash, at the Court
House door in Edenton, North
Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M..
April 17, 1961, a certain tract
or parcel of land in Third Town
ship, Chowan County, North
Carolina, known as the William
H. Spivey-Dr. F. A. Ward Tract.
containing 8.81 acres, more or
less, lying on the southerly side
of and abutting the public road
l 1622 |||j|pS 1622 ]
I EEimn j
I* CHOiCiST STOCKS AND »OITL£O >t
I CALVERT DISTILLING CO. I
|K Baltimore. mo lOuiSvillC. ■»
k PIN! -lUN9EI WHISKEY ■ (S* GRAIN NIUTSAI SPIRITS OtHYHt VIST. CL.R TS.
•*•••.*>>’• ' If' • *-i
leading from Ryland to Cannon’t
Ferry and bounded on the North
oy said road, a lot of land be
longing to H. H. Lane and a lot
of land belonging to Clarence
Ward; bounded on the East by
lands of G. W. Boyce and T. L.
Ward; bounded on the South by
lands of Mrs. Minnie Bateman;
and bounded on the West by
lands of T. L. Ward, and is par
ticularly described according to
a survey made thereof in 1960
in the Petition in the above en
titled proceeding, to which ref
erence is hereby had for a bet
ter and more complete descrip
tion of said land.
The land will be sold subject
to 1961 Chowan County taxes.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish good faith
deposit as required by law. The
bid will remain open for up-set
as provided by law.
Dated and posted this, the 15th
day of March, 1961.
WELDON A.
HOLLOWELL,
Commissioner.
Mar23,30,Apr6,13
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'
Helps you raise good
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PHCNE 2210 EDENTON