Merry Hill News By Mrs. Ethel Winborne | Mr. and Mrs. Gene White I and son, Cris, of Charlotte spent last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W White. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Smiihwick and children, David and Melanie, of New port News were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton, this week. Mrs. Kenneth Spivey and boys, Kenny and Kerry, of Hamilton and Mrs. James Davis of Windsor visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lup ton of Edenton and Mrs. .Ce cil White visited in^Wil- Local Soldier Trains In Korea EIGHTH U. S. ARMY, KO REA Sgt. Joseph W. Bem bry, whose wife, Hildegard, lives at 242 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. C., took part in a field training exercise con ducted by the Eighth U. S. Army in Korea, April 25-29. Sgt. Bembry’s unit, Com pany A, 51st Signal Battalion, is undergoing training with divisions of the Republic of Korea Army in tactical ma neuvers and support proced ures. t The exercise is designed to maintain the combat profici ency of joint U. S.-Korea op erations. The sergeant entered the Army in 1952 and was last stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He is a 1956 graduate of D. F. Walker High School in Edenton, N. C. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther E. Bcm bry, Sr., live on Route 3, Edenton. Hoy Scout News Mike Ervin, Eagle Scout, presented a very educational program on “Nature” for the Boy Scouts at their weekly meeting Monday, May 2. Tommy Jackson, Publicity Officer. A fanatic philosopher is the greatest of all possible monsters. —Frederick the Great. LISTINGS NEEDED In Morgans Park: Three bedroom brick veneer home with two ceramic tile baths, fireplace,*and double car port. Ready for occupancy by May 15th. Open for inspection. Also Three bedroom brick house in Morgan’s Park. TOM CROSS I’HONE 482-3159 Associated With HAYWOOD JONES PHONE 482-2314 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS By order of the Town Council, on | Monday, May 16, I will advertise for | sale for taxes all property on which | 1965 taxes and assessments have not 5 been paid, the date of sale being Mon- | day, June 13,1966. | Please pay your taxes before May 16, | and thus avoid having your property f advertised for sale. - ) W. B. Gardner, Collector 1 TOWN OF EDENTON , s ? liarhston Sunday afternoon. rMVs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., and Mrs. Kate Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin John son of Colerain Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Win borne visited Mrs. Jordan Leicester and Mrs. Fred White of Harrellsville Tues day. i Miss Fonda Smithwick of Lucama and Britt Smith wick of State College, Ra leigh, spent the weekend " ilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smithwick. , Mr. and Mrs. Gene White and son, Mrs. J. W. White, Mrs. Murray Harden and daughter spent Thursday in Newport News with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and Mr. and Mrs. David White. Mrs. Cecil White accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lupton of Edenton to Ham ilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom John son and son of Norfolk vis ited their mother, Mrs. Kate Jdhnson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rhea of Ahoskie spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Cobb. Mrs. Lou Minton spent last weekend at Weldon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnes and family. Rev. Harold White ar.d sons of Clinton were also their guests Sun day. .Charlie Keeter of Hamp to'n spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perry of Edenton were the Sun day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winborne. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tart of Princeton were the Sun day and Monday guests of her mother, Mrs. C. T. Bak er, and Mrs. Kate Johnson. A. E. Bowen, Sr., of Wind sor visited his sister, Mrs. Ethel Winborne, Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. .Pru den, Jr., spent last Sunday Monday at Durham. Mrs. J. B. Smithwick, Mrs. Marvin Davenport and Miss Fonda Smithwick visited Mrs. Gladys Outlaw of Eden ton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Per ry and daughter of Wallops Island spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 5,196 f 10H[ ' frwai/MO. He storm burst!!': ft-f TH£ p&t Os -to eov ft Surf w BoRMfO, At expiceo pi WT ■■vCJI his Hl sSuse 6 ' CONS * Nr w ffliNt (svNcope) wneu euf " *** T Wi ON) MBheV | Immediately after av/edoing ~_V> > I CEKEMONV IN TIBET BRIDES MdTdßt? I is SUBMERGED 3TIMES 'N TftE I nearest Body of v/ate«? ■) iFvEN to THIC, DAY, I OUr ' HARD CHEESE ARE USED AS ■ MONEY IN FARTS OF CHINA \ Veterans’ Corner Meaningful work or train ing for one younger person for each 100 regular em ployees in the VA regional office at Winston - Salem is the goal of W. R. Phillips in pledging cooperation in President Johnson’s campaign to find summer jobs for the nation’s youth. “Thb ‘one for every 100’ aim is to provide opportuni ties to boys and girls 16 through 21 who need them most because of economic or educational disadvantages,” Phillips said. The White House has pointed out that 1.8 million of our youth will look for summer work without being able to find it. Getting a job for many of them will mean the difference of go ing back to school, or be coming a “dropout” against their will. Phillips added, “As the President says, ‘lf we fail them it will mean we are failing our future’.” The cooperation of private industry, labor unions, news media, state and local gov renments is being enlisted. Focal points for . filling employer needs will be the State Employment Service offices. Information for in terested youths and employ ers will be furnished at these offices. PITCHING? Let doctor’s formula stop it. Zemo speeds soothing relief to ex ternally caused itching of eczema, minor rashes, skin irritations, non poisonous insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of sur face germs, aids healing. “De-itch” skinwithZemo, Liquid orOintmcnt. Quick relief, or your money back 1 Around The Farms In Chowan County Bv C. W. OVERMAN, Chowan County Agent Chowan County Referen dum Vote: In the three com modity referendums conduct ed last Wednesday, April 27, the vote was strongly favor able for program continua tion, but was light. Thirty beef cattle producers voted for and one against continuing the assessment of ten cents per animal sold for slaughter. Forty-one swine producers voted for and one against continuing the assess ment of five cents per animal sold for slaughter. Eleven egg producers voted for and two against continuing two cents per case of eggs mar keted. The word “Investment" may be more proper than “Assessment.” These promo tional programs are actually investments in market im provement. The American Dairy Association has just published information on re sults of an advertising cam mien covering a one year period. The report shows over a five per cent increase in milk sales. It also shows a substantial net return on promotional investment based on market records. C ro t a 1 a r i a Contaminat ed Grain: Extension Special ists T. E. Nichols, Jr., and Howard Small say that sev eral grain marketing firms have reported an increase in crotalaria contaminated grain showing up at their elevators this year as compared to the last few years. I hope there was none from Chowan County but we must walch out for and destroy any cro talaria plants that appear in our fields. Crotalaria seed have been found to be poisonous to live stock and poultry, even in small quantities. The pro duction of top-quality grain and soybeans stimulates good market acceptance. Good markets provide better in come for producers. Peanuts: As I write this on Monday afternoon, we What happens when V-C Nitrogen Solutions go down ahead of planting? IVciitv! Nitrogen goes 10 work deep in the soil, speeds residue break down and builds soil tilth. Your crops get nitro-en e.-rb' for a fast, healthy stsrt. They are deep-fed in t..e summer and make the most of available soil moisture. You save time . . . c peciallv with wide-boom applicators. You save money, too. V-C Nitrogen Solutions are econom ical sources Os N. Get a head start on profit: this year. Call us now and make a date for delivery. Or tell us when you would fik« custom application ser">>». PRIVOTT & ASBELL PHONE 482-2081 TYNER, N. C. have had between one anc two inches of rainfall ovei Chowan County. Our soi moisture should be fine so; peanut planting as soon a the soil dries enough to work Early planted peanuts us ually make the best yieh and quality. Try to finisl planting peanuts this weel or early next week, if possi ble. Weed Control in Peanut and Soybeans: Verno 1a t < (Verna m) properly applie* and incorporated into th soil prior to or immcdiatel’ following planting is givim good results on both peanut and soybeans. The wore “weed - ’ includes grass. Trifluralin (Treflan) prop erly applied and incorporator is giving good weed control on soybeans. I)o not use Tref lan for peanuts. Carefully read and follov the manufacturer’s direction on using herbicides and oth er chemicals. Amibcn ma; also be used on soybean within three days after plant ing. At cracking stage o plant emergence Dinitro, Dy phenamid - Dinitro combina tion, and Alanap - Dinitn combination may be used oi both crops. Control of Thrips, Leaf hoppers and Aphids: Thrip: aphids, and leaf-hoppers at lack both cotton and peanuts Excellent results have bee 1 obtained by applying granti lar Thimet or Di-Syston a peanuts and cotton arc plant ed. Apply eight pounds pe acre on light soils and tei pounds per acre on heavie. soils. - Tattle Talc “What’s Caroline so mad about?” “She stepped on one of those scales with a loud speaker and it called out “One at a time, please.” Everybody is entitled to his or her own opinion in regard to religious matters. Sgt. Williams’ Unit Is Winner HOMESTEAD, Fla. —Chief Master Sergeant Jesse J. Wil liams, whose wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Sweeney of Lakeland, Fla., has helped his unit at Homestead AFB, Fla., earn an outstanding rating for combat readiness. Sgt. Williams and other members of the 19th Air borne Missile Maintenance Squadron were cited by Stra tegic Air Command (SAC) headquarters officials for demonstrating superior op erational capability during a recent “no-notice” testing ex ercise. The sergeant is a missile systems analysis supervisor in the SAC force which keeps America’s intercontinent al missiles and jet bombers constantly alert. Sgt. Williams, who attend ed Edenton (N. C.) High School, is the sister of Mrs. Louise Rae of Edenton. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE CHOWAN HERALD • m JF - - wr 1 .B-m mmmSr -. •. - :d'■ ■■ v • :--m t y < ■ : wwEEUSt OmtU Ul€iddCr9 A in peanuts ;M we have it. IJ J eary Bros. S+orare Co. - Edenton f j Haywood C. Whit? - Celero n [j Farmers Supply Co. - Colerain — NOTICE TO VOTERsi 1,. The Chowan County Board of Elections has appointed e I the following as Registrars and Judges for the Primary ! I Election to be held Saturday, May 28, 1966: i East Edonton Precinct—(Court House) l Mrs. J. E. Cozzens Registrar | Mrs. Richard Hollowed Judge? . West Edenton Precinct—(Municipal Bldg.) « Mrs. George C. Hoskins Registrar r Mrs. Francis Hicks Judged I Mrs. Johnnie Curran Judge | ( Mrs. Angela Wright - - -- Judge if | Rocky Hock Precinct—(Rocky Hock Community Bldg.) [ > Mr. J. E. Peele liegistrai f I Mr. W. H. Saunders Judge? Mr. Earl Bunch Judge £ Center Hill Precinct —(Rosser Bunch Store) | Mr. Ralph Goodwin Registrars Mr. Norman Hollowed Judge J Mr. Herbert Dale Judge L Wardville Precinct —(H. R. Peek’s Store Addition) Mr. H. R. Peele Registrar? Mi-. Sidney J. Bunch --- Judge f Mr. Jennings Bunch Judge? t Yeopim Precinct —Harry Perry’s Store ‘*Mr. Ward Hoskins- Registrar! 1 , Mrs. Jasper Hassell Judge! < ’Miss Sara Margaret Harrell Judge 1 , • Registrars Will Sit at Polling Places from 9:00 4 A. M., until Sunset April 30, May 7 and 14. CHALLENGE DAY MAY 21 j 9:00 A. M., TO 3:00 P. M. I ELECTION DAY MAY 2! i 6:30 A. M., TO 6:30 P. M. I CHOWAN COUNTY BOARD ] OF ELECTIONS j ] WEST W. BYRUM, Chairman « ANNOUNCING... THE RE-OPENING OF RHOADES Authentic Reproductions 102 E. Water St., Edenton Furniture Repairing: & Refinishing Re-Caning and Rush Bottoms FREE ESTIMATES W. M. (Dusty) RHOADES, Prop. PHONE 482-2626 PAGE FIVE !—SECTION TWO