PAGE SIX SUCTIOtt ; ASCS News AGP Development Group The j ACP Development Group met Wednesday morning to de-1 velop nhe 1965 county program. I The| gropp recommended that the 1965 Agricultural Conserva tion Program be similar to the 1964 program. Cotton Referendum On ■ Tuesday, December 15. 1964, cotton growers will vote in a referendum on whether mar keting quotas will be in effect i for thfe 1965 upland cotton crop, j Farmers engaged in the pro-, duction of upland cotton in 1964 are eligible to vote in the refer-; endum. If tie vote is favorable quotasj will apply to the 1965 upland cotton crop, with penalties on any excess cotton produced: price support loans to growers who do not exceed their farm acreage allotments will be available at a level within the range of from 65 to 90 percent of parity; and additional price support in the form of payments will be made to growers who keep their acre age within the farm’s "domestic allotment”. Growers will receive their 1965 allotment notices before the ref erendum is held on December 15, 1964. Tobacco Referendum Flue-cured tobacco farmers throughout the flue-cured tobac co area will vote in a referen dum in December. Their vote will determine if quotas will be in effect for the 1965, 1966 and 1967 crops of flue-cured tobacco. If they approve quotas by at least a two-thirds majority, mar keting quotas will be in effect and price-support available to to bacco fanners for the next three years. If farmers do not approve quotas, there would be no price support available on tobacco. This year’s referendum is on quotas and price support onlv. Any major changes in the pres ent program would require new legislation and approval by to bacco growers in another refer endum. The outcome of this referen dum is vitally important to North Carolina. Tobacco pro duces over 45 r ; of the cash far.n income in the State. Tobu co manufacturing is also one of the major industries. C’ver 200,i;0fl farm families get a major por tion of their income from 'obac eo. Another 40.000 persons «rc employed in the manufacturing of tobacco products. Marketing Cards Must Be Returned All tobacco markets in the area have been closed. Since 1 -" ALL! a.*'". —--- JWDANT 100 PROOF BOTTLED IN BOND p |f KENTUCKY STRAIGHT | -Jf| BOURBON ..., JJjj WHISKEY IKentuckyl Kentucky II —■ *•_ f STRAtGHJ /I $.075 _ I \SS| Bourboi M V Whiskey I -.mm *;? ' there is no further need for the marketing cards they should be I returned to the county office immediately. It is required that all tobacco marketing cards be retutned within 30 days after lo cal markets close. IW.. C. Bunch Retires 1 From Fish Hatchery Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ■ during a get-toeether at the hatchery. Also, his fellow em ployees presented Bunch with a nice radio. When questioned about his fu- I ture, the veteran government ' employee stated he was ‘‘just go ing to take it easy” for awhile. ["And. I'll do a bit of fishing,” ! he added. i It was on November 17, 1921 that Bunch was appointed to the position of Apprentice Fish Cul turist at Edenton. He made reg ular advancements and in 1938 was promoted to . the .position of superintendent of the Edenton Hatchery. He served in this po sition until the local hatchery was closed in 1954. He went to Mammoth Spring, Ark., where he stayed until March, 1958, when_jhe Edenton unit was re . located and he was brought back 1 to supervise construction of the new unit on U. S. 17 south. I Upon completion of the hatch ery, which included a large aquarium, Bunch turned the unit ! into one of the more modern production hatcheries for warm water fish. .* "Throughout his career with the Bureau, he has been intense- ly interested in fish cultural ' work,” Fuller stated. “He gav°' 1 unstlntingly of his' efforts ana. many times worked long 1 ' hours ] : wi'hout extra compensation inj order to accomplish the job.” Due to his work during the f past few' years, production tech niqueiirvfgre developed whereby sizeable fingerling fish of the 1 striped bass species can be pro ■ duced. AADA Holds Banquet Tonight In E. City ' The fourth annual banquet of J the Albemarle Area Develop - ment Association will be held i m the armory at Elizabeth City i tO''’ght (Thursday! at 7 o’clock. David Dear of Elizabeth Ctty, 6 p>evident nt'vtjr'fids^R/iat fvis - announced that Frank Holeman - will be the banquet speaker. Mr. c Holeman is a columnist for the :T Wa-'iington Bureau of the New York Daily News, i l lie annual awards night will be held for the community de e vuiopment contest in conjunc e tion with the AADA banquet. THE CHOW AH HCTALP, EPEHTOW, WORTH CAROCnrA. THTTRSDAT. DECEMBER 3, 1964. Marginette Lassihr Weds Lloyd Utile MRS. LLOYD LITTLE Miss Marginette Faire Lassiter,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vernell Lassiter, became the bride of Lloyd Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Little of Suffolk, Va., on Saturday afternoon at the Edenton Methodist Church. The Rev. J. Earl Richardson, for mer pastor of the bride, officiat ed and the Rev. Clifford Shoaf offered the prayer. | The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal length sheath gown of imported re-embroidered alencon lace over peau de soie. The simplicity of the gown was enhanced by handcut designs of the lace com bined with seed-pearl embroidery at the batteau neckline on the long sleeves and at the hem. Her veil of illusion fell from a tiara of pearls to form a train and she carried her Bible cover - ul,* J jn ywvwv »w~ ★Jl**"«" * « " " " " ; when leaves Ms * ★ /nf * ★ come down... >/> m- ; [ : it’s time % : to sign up for cleaner-burning * I TEXACO FUEL CHIEF ] ★ Heating Oil * ★ If you’re not entirely satisfied with the fuel oil and service you are * ★ getting—call us for Texaco Fuel Chief Heating Oil. It’» best oil ★ if many counts. ★ ★ CLEANEST BURNING! Texaco Fuel Chief is the clearmt-buming oil you can ★ yfc buy. Burns completely, too -no wasted fuel. if SMOKELESS. ODORLESSI No disagreeable odor-no smoke to smudg* walla * and curtains. * NO DEPOSITS! Won’t leave harmful deposit* on burners - saves repair bills. ★ UNIFORM QUAUTYI Ordinary fuel oils vary in quality from batch to batch. Texaco Fuel Chief is always the same - you get dependable, Uniform k*at. ic . _ ★ ilpltrwA mkNDMU DELIVERY! You can count on f TjXACO our on-time delivery service. We schedule if 4?\M± |C^J— l IHWh iJL-t deliveries so you never run short. W ★ ★ ★ CAU US TODAY-AND FORGET A ROUT HEATING PROIIEMS NEXT MtWKRJ * »j. at Hour EM"** : ! v ' ... . . • ■> -•« , ed with lilies of the valley and a white orchid. Miss June Carroll Lassiter was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a long gown of peau de soie fashioned with a shell top of apricot over a slim skirt of melon. She wore a matching hairbow and carried a nosegay of mums and ivy. Miss Bonnie | Sue Jones of Greenville, N. C., Miss Mary Anne Overton of Chapel Hill, N. C., Mrs. Morris Hurdle of Suffolk, Va., and Mrs. Billy Respass of Plymouth, N. C., were bridesmaids. Their gowns were the same style with char- j treuse shell tops over loden ( green skirts. They wore hair-1 bows to match and carried nose-, 1 gays of mums and ivy. Miss 1 Penny Powell, flower girl, wore a gown of yellow peau de soie and carried a basket of mixei flowers. Master Ronakf W«in traub was ring bearer. Mr. Little was his son’s best man. Ushers i were Harry Lassiter, Jr., -Jerry Farless, Morris Hurdle and John Story. David Shoaf lighted the can dles prior to a period of wedding | music by Mrs. John James Ross, organist and Roger B. Lamb, so- 1 loist. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Lassiter chose a street length sheath with matching coat I and hat of silk brocade in soft J green and bronze and she wore I a corsage of green cymbidiumjl orehids. Mrs. Little’s dress was'l fashioned of brown and beige I silk brocade and her flowers I were green cymbidium orchids, j The bride’s parents entertain- I ed at a reception in the church, I annex immediately after the I ceremony! - For going away the I bride" wore a shell top suit and I a hat .of heather wool with 1 brown leather accessories and 1 the orchid from her Bible. , 1 Following a short wedding trip I Mr. and: Mrs. Little will make 1 their home in Suffolk, Va., where I she is on the staff of Louise | Gbici Memorial Hospital and he I is employed by the Virginia De- I partment of Highways.' I Group Asks Support | In Tobacco Election 1 Continued itorn. Page LJsectiofcJ ed. The vote on December 15 is very simple and basic, he stat ed. “Do we want a tobacco pro gram or not?” he asks. There must be at least a 66-2/3 percent ] : favorable vote to keep the pra -1 ‘ gram. The position taken by I : some of the other states makes i it clear that North Carolina must ' cast a large vote to save the • present program. Bateman, urges everyone who I shares in income from the flue , cured crop to vote yes on De- I ! cember 15. .4^ ; Lowe was re-elected to the , state board •of directors for an , other term during the Asheville j ; convention. : • ■ Bateman said he is proud of. the Chowan County Farm Bu-, i reau for meeting its quota of ] J 240 members. |■. " ' i Good order is the foundation ' i of 4U good things. “ —Edmund Burke. | p , ■ -wiivin- ■-« ~ I t SHOP FRIDAY I | Tyler s I SATURDAY BS 1 NIGHTS 9 EDENTON UNTIL CHRISTMAS I BOYS AND GIRLS! SANTA CLAUS WILL BE ON OURI 2«