PAGE TWO > » _C««J " THE FARMS ttSllN CHOWAN COUNTY JfF By C. W. OVERMAN. Chowan Countv Agent Ail-Practice Peanut Deroon : Seven alNpractiee pea : nut demonstrations are being planted this week. Growers ' conducting demonstrations are A. C- Griffin of Advance Com -1 munity, Edward Goodwin of En terprise, George Bunch, Jr., of Rocky Hock, Troy Toppin of Cross Roads, joe Wiggins of Center Hill, Will Elliott of Ry lafid and James Ward of Gli den. Soils have been tested and limb and potash levels corrected. Soils, are being fumigated for nematode control. Seed are be ing iiibculated at planting time. * Thimet is being applied to con trol thrips and leafhoppers. Chemical weed control is be ing applied on schedule. Oth er practices will be employed as timely. Cotton In Chowan: According to the last figures from the ASOS Office Chowan County will plant approximately 3,600 acres to cotton this year. Cot ton planting is still under way this week. A new chemical combination, Terracap, is being tried for the control of fungus diseases which, attack young cotton. The plant-1 erbox method of application is i Life’s Greatest Question By TERRY JONES "Then ihall the King tar un to them on his right hand* Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world:" Matthew 25:34. It has been said that life’s greatest question is, ‘‘Whither do I go.” Or in everyday lan guage, "What will happen to me after death?” I believe every one sometime ih his life faces this great question. No matter how much of an atheist he may be. Some people take this great question and fumble with it and then push it aside. Some really take this question seri ous and find the answer that gives them peace of mind. It has been ? ? ? ? ? The world seems to have of fered three answers to this question, ‘‘Whither do I go?” One by the poet, one by the atheist and one by the Chris tian. Will you take the time to analyze each one and find the logical one for you to choose? 4 1 ' (1) The poet’s answer is life is a sleep, a dream, a shadow. Life is compared with a vapor that rises from a pipe, it ap pears for a while then fades away. To the poet life is but a flash of light hanging between two eternities. So the poet’s answer to life’s greatest ques tion is “Whither do I’ go to the unknown.” ' 1 ' •* (2) The atheist, the man who believes in no God offers this answer. His answer is oppo site from that of the poet. The athetist knows no unknown. He thinks he understands it all. 1 Valuable Property FOR SALE! One story frame house, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, one and a half baths, fireplace in living room, oil wall furnace, gas log in fire place, two-car garage. Completely furnished. Immediate possession. Lot size 150x118x160x112. Nixon Beach. One story frame house, four bedrooms, living room, di nette and kitchen combination, one bath, living room and kitchen furniture, hot water heater, electric refrigerator and stove. Lot 75x191x172. Nixon Beach. One story frame house, two bedrooms, living room, kitch en-dinette, one bath, gas stove, electric refrigerator and hot water heater; oil floor furnace, hardwood floors and Venetian blinds. Lot 50x117J4. Johnston Street^ One story frame house, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen-dinette, one bath, hot water heater, floor furnace. Lot 50x117>j. ' Johnston Street. Cash Price $5,000.00 1 : — : t Twiddy Insurant* & Real Estate, Inc. HI E. Kltffe 3&ull PH OH E 2133 Edmlm. H. G> ■ being used. Demonstrations us ing this material are bteing con- I ducted by Lonnie Boyce of Yeo i pirn, Clyde Lane of Cross Roads, i James Ward of Rylaud, Charlie Small of Advance and Edward Goodwin of lEnterprisfe. A cotton variety best demon ■ stration is being planted with Edward Goodwin of Enterprise.. Bristoe Perry of Advance com munity is conducting a variety trial Using Rex, DeKalb 108 and Coker 100 W. Advance Community Develop ment: The steering committee and officers of Advance Com munity met on Monday night. Project activities i'or 1962 were tentatively selected. Further plans for community mapping, community survey, and prepar ing a long range plan were dis cussed. The May meeting of Advance Community will be held at the Community Building Thursday night, May 3, at 8 o’clock. All people in the community are invited. The sheering commit tee will present their proposed 1962 plans for action. Perma nent officers for 1962 should be elected. A busy one-hour meet i ing for community action is in J store. “I go to dust,” is his answer. ! There is no future for him as : ter death, all is dark; life if . snuffed out for all etenity. This ■ is a poor answer. I (3) Then there is the Chris tian’s answer. His answer ex plains something, it opens a doorway of ligjht. Where does i the Christian think he goes af ter death? “I go to my Father,” in his answer. This is not a ■ definition of death, the Chris tian knows nfc> such thing as death. To him death is not a departure, it is an arrival. It is not a sleep but an awaken ing in the annis of Jesus. The Christian faces eternal life with God. . He faces joys we can’t imagine here on earth. Which answer do you choose, . dear reader? When your life ■ closes will you leap into the , arms of God or into a black eternity of loneliness? Trust , Jesus to lead you into the arms of the Father. ROTARIANS MEET TODAY Edenton Rotarians will meet this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o’clock at the Parish House. The program will be in charge of Buell Bailey ’and President Richard Atkinson urges a 100 percent meeting. BAND PARENTS SCHEDULED TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT v lAw Edenton’s Band Parents Asso >' ciation will meet Monday night, ; May 7, at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be held in the band room and the president, Her bert Hollowell, urges a full at-, tendance. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 3. 1162. Chowan High Students Win Honors ,- 5 -kit, V ... JUDIE LEAKE * JUDY EVANS On April 26 the following from Chowan High School were con testants in the district typewriting contest held at East Carolina College. Judie Leake went as a lied lop winner in the county be ginning division. Judy Evans went as a second place winner in he county advanced division. The beginning county learn won firs! place at the district contest and Judie Leake of Chowan High scored first place on this team. At the awards dinner, which was held in the South Cafeteria on the East Carolina campus. Judie Leake received the following awards: For individual achieve ment, she received a medal for her tied first place score on the county beginning team. She accepted two banners for Chowan High School. The first banner was given for her having been on the county team with the highest score. The second banner rep resented her having been a member on the county team that won first place in the district. Judith Ann Evans is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Evans and Judith Ann Leake is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Leake. Hardin Comments On Cancer Crusade Continued from Page 1. Section 1 :hey can show, in human terms, iramatic and remarkable results. Twenty-five years ago about 160,000 persons were alive, cur ad of cancer. Today there are more than 1,000,000 and the number is increasing each day. Even here in Edenton there are many who are, alive and well after being successfully treated for cancer. “The cure rate for cancer climbed from one out of seven in the late 1930’s to one out of three ih the late 1950’5. Today it could be one out of two if all cancer were diagnosed early and treated promptly. ‘‘Progress against cancer is at tributed to two major factors. First, developments in research which have resulted in new di agnostic techniques and improv ed methods of treatment. Sec ond, response to public and professional education which has resulted in earlier detection, prompt treatment and better, more available facilities. “More women must be per suaded to have annual checkup —checkups which include pelvic examinations and the (pan) smear. This is a major phase of our public education program. “This, you as individuals can do. Also it is you as individ uals-with ■’your contributions to the Cancer Society which will make available the research and study necessary to eliminate this dread disease. The more we give the more we can cure. I sincerely hope this year’s Can cer Crusade will be the most successful ever.” make savings of up to *2,000 on fuel! FARMAir 4,0 WITH MULTI-RANGE POWER Save substantially on fuel with Farmall 460’s precision IH “six” engine. Wide-range power does it. Just throttle down on light loads. No need to shift down into a fuel wasting lower gear. Precise —governor controls power from _ . . 600 to 1,800 rpm. This engine For fho newest flexibility plus the Farmall 460’S in features ten forward speeds give you a with 40,000,000 wide range of power to meet . . nr. every job at the greatest fuel I l * savings you’ve ever known ... ... choose up to $2,000 during the normal IH TRACTORS operating life of the Farmall 460. Call us today. gj| Byrum Implement & Truck Co. - . f r\ Elementary School Lunch Room Menu v » Menus at Edenton Elementary School lunch room for the week of May 7-14 will be as follows: Monday: Weiners, weiner rolls, vegetable salad, milk, baked beans, apple sauce, cocoanut block cake. Tuesday: Spanish rice with beef, buttered peas, cheese slic es, butter, carrot sticks, corn bread, lemon custard. Wednesday: Pork and vege table pie, green beans, school ' baked rolls, .pineapple, milk, butter. Thursday: Cube steak, cream ed potatoes, turnip greens, but ter, pears, school baked rolls. Friday: Fish sticks, vegetable • salad, blackeye peas, butter, i corn bread, peach pie, milk. ON RADIO PROGRAM Mrs. Peggy Perry Hooper will sing the following semi-classical : numbers Monday, May 7 from i 7:15 to 7:30 P- M., over WCNC radio in Elizabeth’ City: Italian Arietta, Cara Mio Ben by Giuseppe Giordani. 1 Joyce Kilmer’s Trees. If I Could Tell You by Isa belle Firestone. Mrs. Hooper is president of the Musical Tempo Club in Elizabeth City. Mrs. Clarence Morse will ac i company Mrs. Hooper. ! VFW MEETS TUESDAY ' William H. Coffield, Jr. Post ' No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, May 8, at 8 o’clock. Command ler Hallet Chesson requests a full 'turnout of members. 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1, Section 1 C. E. Kramer, district direc tor for aircraft warning service, called a meeting of aircraft chief volunteers arid observers to re ceive important instructions. Clerk of Court E. W. Spires! was relieved of about S3O in | cash by a robber while visiting, his sister in Norfolk. ' ( Mrs. John F. While was nomi nated as president of the Eden lon Parent-Teacher Association. Shocking news spread rapidly in Edenton that R. Graham White was found dead in the Perquimans River at the Major i-oomis Lumber Company near Hertford. It was presumed that Mr. White suffered a heart at tack and fell into the river. Mrs. George I. Dail. head clerk and treasurer of the Chowan County Agricultural Conserva tion Association, resigned her position to accept a position with the Wood & Warren Insur ance Agency. Large congregations turned out at the Edenton Baptist Church, where Dr. Zeno Wall of Shelby was conducting evange listic services. Atkleiic events and displays featured open house held at ChoWan High School. Sgt. John A. Moore, Jr., was admitted to the Air Force offi cer candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla. Edenton High School Band participated in an education for victory parade held in Raleigh in connection with Raleigh's sesquicentennial celebration. According to information by | the Bureau of the Census Cho- 1 wan County ranked 60th in | North Carolina in percentage of j youth population under 21 years' of age and 88th in numerical i youth population under 21 years of age. Red Cross workers appointed Leroy H. Haskett as chairman of the' disaster committee of the organization. JOINT DINNER MEETING William H. Coffield Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the VFW Auxiliary will hold a joint dinner meeting in the post home Tuesday night, May 8, at 7:30 o’clock. Hallet Chesson, commander of the post, and Mrs. George Conner, presi dent of the Auxiliary, urge all • members of both groups to be present. 1 Lawn Mowers Designed to Make Your Summer Carefree ! Promotional Lawn Mower 20-in. cut; 2 horse-power; 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Recoil starter. ONLY $39.95 Snark Lawn Mower l 22-in. cut with 3 horse-power 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. New Easy- Spin Recoil Starter. ONLY $55.95 e —— ' - i|»jn i . - * -- .. . -..f lie Tj-rfrrr- u --- Recent Bri<fe [I ' ’ ' ■ j is 1 j H CATHERINE EVALINA BASS j Mr. and Mrs. Clemon E. Buss,' Sr., of Badham Road, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Catherine Evalina Bass, to Jerry Archie Taylor of Cora peake on March 23, 1962, in Greenville, N. C. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barnes Taylor and ;is a student at East Carolina .College. The bride will gradu ate from John A. Holmes High School in May. Income Tax Must Be Deposited In Bank | Emp 1 a oie for income | | tax social security 1 j taxes in SIOO for the month of deposit J such taxes a 'depository, |J. E. -Wall of the -Internal Rev-, enue office in Greensborcy N. C-, reports. Stressing thfe import- j ance of compliance with deposit deadline of May 15, 1962, J. Wall added that a Form 450 should be used, for this pur pose. Deposits may be made in lo cal authorized banks, or Fed eral Reserve Banks, said Mr. Wall. Employers who do not have a copy of Circular E, “Employer’s Tax Guide,” may obtain it from any local IRS office. This pub lication contains a full discuss ion of employment taxes to • gether with - tables and percent age methods,for computing such I taxes. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT The American Legion Auxili ary will meet tonight (Thurs day) at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. W. Porter. At this -meeting hew Auxiliary officers will be elected, so that evei-y member is especially urged to be present. Legal Notices ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis tratrix of the estate of K. L. Nixon, deceased, late [of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to .notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of May, 1963. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted tp said estate - will please make immediate payment. This May 2,1962. JOSEPHINE L.' NIXON. Administratrix of K. -L. Nixon K.stfltC may3,10,117,24,31Jurie7 , NOTICE TO PERSONS having materials or dresses belonging to them and in possession of Mrs. C. R. Mason. I will be at the residence at 222 East Queen Street from 7:00 P. M., to 9:00 P. M., on Tuesday and Thursday evening beginning April 17, 1962 to and including May 10, 1962. Please see me during this time to claim your property. Lena M. Leary, Administratrix Mrs. C. R. Mason Estate. HOUSE FOR SALE ALBANIA STREET Three bedrooms, living room with dining area, kitchen, paneled den, one and a half baths, wall to wall carpeting in Hying room, newly re-decorated. One-car garage with storage. Hot air heat. Lot 63x134 ft. * Cash Price $15,730.00 Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. 103 E. King Street PHONE 2163 Edenton, N. C. A-Schenieii RESERVE | *2» f|*4» iifeil # t I jj^R ■ ■ % ™ V' : NO TIME? P WE’LL DELIVER! Next time you need some-'’ thing from the drug store in a hurry, phone us for prompt delivery. There’s never an ', extra charge for this pop ular, prompt service. Today’s prescriptions are 1 your biggest health value, Hollowell’s j REX4LL DRUG STORE Prompt Service Dial 2127 Two, llrgistered Pharmacist! A REGISTERED PHARMACIST AIAVAYif ON DUTY

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