OUTDOOR TIPS
• ' .■>. «<J«v
c ; t from the Ancient Ago Sportsman'* Idas Exchange
FISHING f l eV
The trouble 'with bait' is that
litjtle fish like it as well
' era,’ Here’s away to sneak it
by : the small fry befOrefc they
have a charfce to steal it? ’"When
using a mayfly larvae or similar
bait, you can get it to deep wa
ter fast by hanging a fence sta
ple on the hook. This protects
the bait and" a slight* jerk will
dislodge it when you’re down
where the big ones hangout.
This one’s for eel fishermen.
Eel* are slippery and tough to
unhook. Here’s how. Take a
regular metal bucket and run a
wiijfe .across the top attaching it
to gie bases of the handle. Hold
you* eel above the budget. When
its 'tail touches the wire it will
wrab around and hold', jtight.
Thug, the eel will help"you get
out the hook.. How do you get
the Sel lose? Just let go. 'He’ll
drop into the bucke&TjHW ’
HUNTING
* -5f your duck decoys are all
ranged up a coat of pai,ntj will
make< them more attractive—to
you ,if not the ducks. Herds the
\ tip. j/hile the paint is still wet,
brush ? in a small amoilnt of
powdered pumice stone. ! The
pumice stone will absorb any
glare from the new >paint, Now
the stools will attract ducks as
well at people. ntn
How 1 ; many running deer have
you'shbt at and missed? ~'Next
Savings Emerging As Woridwitte
Force Toward Economic Progress
Against a background of
booming industrial' production
and rising prosperity - and liv
ing standards in recent years,
personal savings have been
emerging as a powerful factor
in economic progress ’in -princi
pal countries of the democratic
world, as has long been tfoe case
in the United-States.
The revival of savings Slid the
extent of their growth, in', vari
ous countries in the relatively
short period after the destruc
tive effect of World War 11,
have been noted by the, Bank
for International Settlements in
its annual reports iiilWVti last
* few years on worldwide eco
nomic trends and devourments.
It is particularly apparent in
the ’ figures on life insurance
and‘its expansion in ofte‘'coun-'
try after another during last
decade, as presented in statis
tics gathered by the Internation
al Monetary Fund add ,in ,‘other
data' from individual xqyptries.
Thrift Urge Universal
These figures shotfsifVhfti life
insurance ownership and. assets
of life insurance companies have
been showing a substantially
bigger rate of growth,in a num
ber of countries in , the , demo
cratic world during the Fifties
than has occurred in the Unit
ed States. However,. itr must be
recognized that life insurance
in the United States'*want into
the Fifties with a substantially
broader ownership and, .bigger
base than elsewhere, especially
as compared with the nations
that bore the brunt of
What stands out from these
trends in life insurance .app oth
er savings is the universality of
the ' thrift urge, and the desire
of all people everywhereto, pro
vide ,for the future on their own
to the extent that they are able,!
once the indispensable iejement!
of confidence is present'.'''’
Os particular interest in the
Seagrams
h dt&Tl
IH ;i Jrl~Y
2 wy< J%t?
ML Crouin
HHP
Qw * >
seaotatu s _
ft svttxi£ Cwm g __ v
Was nvtr
AMERICAN -O'*! »f- -V • ‘
i? mendcd whimct
gßjj *||s
'
time you see one speeding across
an open field, hold your fire.
When the deer gets to the edge
he will pause just before enter
ing the cover. Then your shot
will be at a standing target—no
excuse for a miss.
BOATING
If you’re not much at splicing
rope you probably tie a knot in
the end to keep it from unravel
ing. Here’s a better way. Twist
the end of the rope % open and
fill with any contact cement.
Twist it back into shape and
dip the tip in the cement,
about a half-inch or so. After
it has dried the tip will remain
pliable and won’t unravel.
SPORTING DOGS
If your dog' objects to eating
his dog food dry trythis. Add
one or two tablespoons of cod
liver oil and mix it in. Watch
Rover lap it up.
Some dogs object to being
penned up and are constantly
digging out from under. This
trick should stop them and put
an end to the bad habit. Burv
same rocks about! three inches
below the surface running along
the edge of the fence. If he still
gets out, - then he deserves his
•freedom.
(Try for a SSO prize. Send
your tip to A.A. Contest, Sports
Afield, 959 Bth Ave., New York,
19, N. Y.).
comparative life insurance
growth trends are the very high
rates of expansion in Japan and
| Germany. In Japan, for ex
ample, life insurance in force
i expanded eightfold between
! 1951 and 1959, while assets of
Japanese life insurance compan
' ies grew almost tenfold in the
[ period.
Growth Trends Compared
_ln Germany, life insurance in
force tripled during the last
decade while the assets of the
German life companies practi
cally quadrupled. These trends
take on added significance since
Germany and Japan paced thg
Free World’s economic growth
performance in recent years and
have also shown unusually high
rates of investment as compared
with other countries.
The Netherlands, Sweden,
! Australia, and Canada, of the
countries for which statistics
are available, also show higher
life insurance growth rates
than the United States, where
total life insurance in force in
legal rserve companies more
than doubled in the period be
tween 1951 and 1959, while
combined assets grew by two
thirds.
A uniform pattern with re
spect to broad investment trends
mirrored in the distribution of
life insurance assets between
the Government and private
sectors of the economy is ap
parent in the figures in vari
ous countries. In virtually all
cases studied there has been a
marked growth in the' propor
tion of assets invested in the
private economy and a substan
tially smaller proportion in the
public area. In Germany, for
example, life company assets in
vested in the Government ser->
tor_dropped from 62 per cent to
28 per cent between 1951 and
1959. Similar trends, though of
smaller magnitudes,
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAT 11, MM.
are found in Sweden, Australia,
Canada, the United Kingdom,
and the United States.
Investment Contrasts
However, specific
with respect •ty investments in
the private economy show some
'marked differences. In the
united States, for example, the
predominant flow of policyhold
ers’ funds is into bonds issued
to meet the capital tnd invest
ment needs of business and in
dustry, and into mortgages, pri
marily on residential housing.
Investments in stocks are a very
small proportion of combined
assets currently adding up to
only 4 per cent.
Sweden and Canada show a
pattern quite similar to that of
the United States, though' the
proportions vary somewhat. By
contrast, British and Japanese
life companies invest a relative
ly large share of their assets in
stocks, around a quarter in, fact,
and smaller proportions in
bonds and mortgages.
Lejral iNotices
NOTICE OF SALE OF
VALUABLE heal estate
Unuer and by virtue of au
thority conferred by that certain
ueea of 'trust executed by Joe
J. boggard and wife, Mary W.
Hoggaro, dated the 29th day ot
iNovemoer, 19M, and recorded in
Book oi, page *»bs, in tne ot
fice of tne rtegiSter of Deeds of
Chowan County, North Carolina,
deiault naving Deen made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereoy secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned trustee will of
fer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the Court House door of Cho
wan County in Edenton, North
Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock A. M.,
on the 7th of June, 1961,
the property conveyed in said
deed of trust and more particu
larly described as follows:
Situate in Second Township,
-Chowan County, North Carolina,
and known as the Dillard tract,
containing five (5) acres, more
or less, and formerly owned -by
Maggie Robinson; and being the
same trace on which the said
Joe J. Hoggard and wife now
live and which was conveyed
to the said Joe J. Hoggard by
Herbert Leary, ‘ Mortgagee, by
deed duly recorded in Chowan
County in Book of Deeds No.
8, page 443, said deed and those
instruments mentioned' therein!
being hereby referred to and
made part hereof for further
description and chain of title.
Ten (10%) percent of the high
bid received will be required of
the successful bidder at time of
sale.
Sale will be made subject to
payment of taxes due Chowan
County for the year 1961 by the
purchaser.
Dated and posted this sth day
of May, 1961.
W. S. PRIVOTT,
Trustee,
Mayll,lß,2s,Junl
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Admini
stratrix of the estate of Elijah
B. Boyce, deceased, late of Cho
wan County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons hav
MR. FARMER!
SEE US TODAY FOR YOUR
Fertilizer s Spraying Needs
WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF
I FARMALL FERTILIZER ATTACTMENTS
JOHN BLUE FERTILIZER ATTACHMENT
JOHN BLUE DUSTERS
Broyhill Chemical Sprayers
\ \
See Us Now For All Your Needs 1
• >
A.. , .. t •
Byrum Implement & Truck Co.
■ Dnlk , i Franchise No. 1560
PHone 2151 Edenton, N. C.
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at Edenton.
worth Carolina, on or before the i
27th day of April, 1962, or this;
jo jeq u; papea[d aq aoijou !
! their recovery. Al! persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This April 27, 1961.
PEOPLES BANK &
TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator of the
Est. of Elijah B. Bovce.
Apr27,May4,11,18,25,Jul
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. i
This April 8, 1961.
HATTIE H. HOBBS,
Executrix of Estate
of Gurnie C. Hobbs.
Apr13,20,27,May4,l I,lßc
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as executrix
of the estate of Ernest W. Leary,
deceased, late of Chowan Coun- i
ty. North Carolina, this is to no-|
tify 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. i
This 6th day of April, 1961.
MYRTLE R. LEARY,
Executrix of Ernest W. Leary
Estate.
Apr6,13,20,27,May4,11c
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE j
Having qualified as Adminis- 1
tratrix of the estate of Minnie |
Moore Rountree, deceased, late,
of Chowan County, North Caro-i
lina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the'
estate of said deceased to pre-1
sent them to the undersigned j
within one year from date ofj
this notice or same will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 20th day of April, 1961.
MINNIE BELLE
ROUNTREE,
Administratrix of
Minnie Moore Rountree.
Apr20,27,May4,11,18,25c
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY TO THE LOCAL
GOVERNMENT COMMISSION
FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS.
NOTICE is hereby given of in
tention of the undersigned to
file application with the Local
Government Commission. Ra
leigh, N. C., for its approval of
the issuance of the following
proposed bonds of the County
of Chowan, North Carolina,
which jbonds shall be subject to
approval of the voters of said
County at an election: $289,000
of bonds to finance the cost of
reconstructing, enlarging and al
tering an existing building used >
for the Chowan County High
School and reconstructing, en
larging and altering an existing
building used for the Edenton
High School, including the in
stallation of proper drainage fa
cilities and covered walkways,
and the erection of an addition
:to the building used for the
John A. Holmes High School.
This notice was first publish
ed on the 4th day of May, 1961.
Any citizen or taxpayer object
ing to' the issuance of all or,
any of said bonds may file with
the Local Government Commis
sion a verified statement set
ting forth his objections as pro
vided in Section 159-7-1 of the
General Statutes of North Caro-
I lina, in which event he shall
also file a copy of such state
ment with the undersigned, at
any time within ten days from
and after such first publication.
A copy of this notice must be
' attached to the statement so
filed. Objections set forth in
said statement shall be for con
sideration by said Commission
in its determination of whether
or not it may hold a public
hearing as provided by law on
the matter of issuance of said
bonds.
BOARD OF
commissioners of
THE COUNTY OF
* CHOWAN, N. C.
By Bertha B. Bunch.
May4,ll
BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING
, THE ISSUANCE OF $289,000
SCHOOL BONDS OF THE
COUNTY OF CHOWAN.
WHEREAS, the Chowan Coun
ty Board of Education and the
Edenton City Board of Educa
tion have determined that the
existing school plant facilities in
their respective units are not
! adequate for the mantenance of
public schools, and each of said
Boards has determined that the
additional school plant facilities
to be constructed in its respec
tive unit as hereinafter set forth
' are necessary to enable the
j County of Chowan, as an ad
ministrative agency of the pub-
I lie school system of the State
,of North Carolina, to maintain
j public schools in such unit, and
; has requested the Board of Com
missioners to provide the re-
I spective sum herein authorized
!to be expended for such addi
i tional school plant facilities;
NOW, THEREFORE,
BE IT ORDERED by the
Board of Commissioners of the
County of Chowan as follows:
Section 1. The Board of Com
missioners of the County of Cho
wan has ascertained and hereby
determines that it is necessary
to reconstruct, enlarge and alter
the existing building used for
the Chowan County High School,
in order to enable the County
of Chowan, as an administrative
agency of the public school sys
tem of the State of North Caro
lina, to maintain public schools
in Chowan County Administra
tive Unit for the school term
prescribed by law, and that it
will be necessary to expend for
such purposes not less than SBB,-
000 in addition to other moneys
which have been made available
therefor. SBB,OOO raised by the
issuance of the bonds authorized
by this bond order shall be used
to finance the cost of providing
said school facilities.
Section 2. The Board of Com
-missioners of the County of Cho
wan has ascertained and hereby
determines that it is necessary to
reconstruct, enlarge and alter the
existing building used the
Edenton High School, and to in- j
stall proper drainage facilities I
anu covered walKways, and to,
erect an addition to tne build
ing used for the John A. Holmes
High School, in order to enable
■tne County of Chowan, as an
administrative agency of the
public school system of the
state of North Carolina, to
maintain public schools in Eden
ton City Administrative Unit for
the school term preserbed by
law, and that it will be neces
sary to expend for such purposes
not less than $201,000 in addition
to other moneys which have
been made available therefor.
$201,000 raised by the issuance
of the bonds authorized by this
bond order shall be used to fi
nance the cost of providing said
school facilities.
Section 3. In order to raise
the money required to finance
rhe cost of reconstructing, en
larging and altering said exist
ing building used for the Cho
wan County High School and
reconstructing, enlarging and al
tering said existing building
used for the Edenton High
school, including the installation
of proper drainage facilities and
covered walkways, and the erec
tion of said addition to the
building used for the John A.
Holmes High School, bonds of
the County of Chowan are here
by authorized and shall be
issued pursuant to The County
Finance Act of North Carolina.
The maximum aggregate princi
pal amount of bonds authorized
by this bond order shall be Two
Hundred and v ighty-nine Thous
and Do , 'irs ($289,000).
'lection 4. A tax sunicient to
pay the principal of and interest
an said bonds when due shall
be annually levied and collected.
Section 5. A statement of the
County debt of the County of
Chowan has been filed with the
Clerk of the Board of Com
missioners of said County and is
.open to public inspection.
Section 6. This bond order
shall take effect when approv
ed by the voters of the County
at an election as provided in
said Act.
The roregoing Dona order has
been introduced and a sworn
statement has been filed under
the County Finance Act, show
ing the assessed valuation of the
County to be $21,046,692.00, and;
0 /fife Mothers Dau
Xtf islWatilkp
V Remember Mother—she never forgets
j ’if* - JEjJP -gifts galore throughout the store
mm
KITCHEN sis , Tfl
clock
PORTABLE WgmglM
MIXER
lama Pil wM 3* J Portable
ji'rn : Beautiful gleaming white finish mixer with two beaters and
jpuLia drink mixer with detachable cord set. Knife sharpener at
il L tachment is available.
both for $19.95
BELK-TYLER’S
. . . YOUR MOTHER'S DAY STORE EDENTON
the net debt for school purposes, l
including the proposed bonds, 1
to be $547,080.00. A tax will 1
be levied for the payment of the |
proposed bonds and interest, if
the same shall be issued. Any
I citizen or taxpayer may protest
i against the issuance of such
! bonds at a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners to be held at
the regular meeting place of said
Board in the County Court
House in Edenton, North Caro
lina, at 9 o’clock A. M., on the
[ 16th day of May, 1961, or an
adjournment thereof.
I BERTHA B. BUNCH,
Clerk of Board of
Commissioners of
. Chowan County.
May4,ll
North Carolina.
Chowan County.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the
oower of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed
by Sherman Spruill and wife,
Alma W. Spruill to Marvin Wil
son, Trustee dated the 9th day
of April, 1949 and recorded in
Book 59, Page 290, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Cho
wan County and under and by
virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as substi
tuted Trustee by instrument of
writing dated March 21, 1961,
and recorded in Book 16, Page
49 in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Chowan County; and
whereas the undersigned acting
as substituted Trustee foreclosed
and offered for sale the land
hereinafter described, and where
as within the time allowed by
aw an advanced bid was filed
with the Clerk of the Superior
1 Court and an order issued di
; recting the substituted Trustee
to resell said land upon an open
ing bid of One Thousand Four
Hundred Twenty-Five and 50/100
($1425.50) Dollars.
Now Therefore, under and by
1 virtue of said order of the Clerk
|°f the Superior Court of Cho
- wan County, and the power of
sale contained in said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale upon said
(opening bid at public auction to
; the highest bidder for cash at
! the door of the Chowan County
Courthouse at 11:30 A. M„ on
|,lhe 15th day of May the follow-
I ing described property, the same
I being in the Town of Edenton.
nrt
PAGE FIVE
Chowan County, North Carolina
and more particularly described
as follows:
Beginning at Bodwell Paling’s
line on Albemarle Street, thence
running southwardly 65 feet;
thence westwardly 3v feet to
John Scott’s line; thence north
wardly with said John Scott’s
line 105 feet to Albemarle Street;
thence eastwardly 33 feet to the
place of beginning and being the
same property conveyed to Sher
man Spruiil by William S. El
liott and wife.
This 27th day of April, 1961.
JOHN W. GRAHAM,
Substituted Trustee.
May4,11.18.25c
North Carolina,
Chowan County.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by Samuel L. Cooper and wife,
Claudia Cooper, dated the 17th
day of September, 1959, and re
corded in Book 75, at Page 457-
458, default having been made
in payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will of
fer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the Court House door in Eden
ton North Carolina, at noon, on
the 19th day of May, 1961, the
property described in said deed
of trust, the same being in
First Township, Chowan Coun
ty, North Carolina, and particu
larly described as follows:
That piece of land lying on
Cowpen Neck Road, beginning
on said road at a pine line tree
between James Bond and Betsy
Bond’s heirs, thence North 12V2
deg. East 70 yards to an oak
stake, then about a West course
oarallel with Cowpen Neck
Road 35 yards, thence South
12'% deg. West 70 yards, thence
Eastwardly along Cowpen Neck
Road 35 yards to the beginning,
containing about one-half ((4)
acre, more or less.
But this sale will be made
subject to all outstanding and
unpaid taxes and special as
sessments, if any.
This the 17th day of April,
1961.
FRANK Mr WOOTEN. JR.
Trustee.
Apr27.May4.11,18