ASCS News
By H. O. WEST
Certification
Wheat producers who
s-.gned up in the 1968
wheat 'program are —re-
minded that they must
visit the county office and
certify the number of
acres of wheat planted for
harvest. Wheat certifica
tion must be made not lat
er than May 31. Post
cards have been mailed to
all wheat producers who
have not signed up in the
wheat program. Producers
who have returned these
cards will not be required
to certify wheat acreage
again in 1968.
Other crops planted on
the farm must be certified
by the farm operators on
or before June 30.
Peanut Leases
The county committee
completed their review of
peanut leases on file at
their meeting April 30.
Producers can expect their
revised allotment notices
the latter part of the week.
The final date to lease or
transfer peanuts was Wed
nesday, May 1.
If you have any ques
tions, please feel free to
call us.
Reminders
1. Cotton referendum to
be held by mail May 13
through May 17, 1968.
2. No soybeans permit
ted on diverted acreage l or
conserving base.
3. April 30 was the final
date to graze diverted acre,
age until after October 1,
1968.
4. May 31 is final date
to make application to let
rye stay on diverted acre
age.
5. Soybeans cannot be
planted in lieu of com for
price support purposes.
6. Small grains on di
verted acreage must be de
stroyed by May 31.
7. Producers who are
participating in the feed
grain program on one
farm must remain within
the sped grain base on all
farms in which they have
an interest.
8. Corn and soybean
loans are available through
the ASCS office through
June 30, 1968.
A~sound heart is the life
of the flesh, but envy the
rottenness of the bones.
* —Proverbs 14:30.
RE-ELECT
W. E. (Winks) BOND
COMMISSIONER
FIRST TOWNSHIP
16 Years of Experience of Service
To Chowan County
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
WILL BE APPRECIATED
It disperses in water
to kill weeds in peanuts
&|M( jjjji
I fiitiH*
■ mnro
NEW LIQUID
Enide’ Dinitro E.C.
inide Dinitro E. C. forms an emulsion with the water
in your spray tank. It is the only true liquid solution
formulation of diphenamid—and a real solution for
weed control in peanuts. One application at crack
ing (when you know you have a stand of peanuts)
gives up to full season control of a broad spectrum
of weeds and grasses. See it now at:
leay Bros. Storage Co.
nmm *i edentqn
- ; '• i' "i&Se’r. -V-/V •» ’ • ittf, i V-'k4*'fe. . «. i
, |
7:: I
i Mm wmXA
CAPITOL FLAG FOR MINGES—Rep. Waller B. Jones of the Pint District i
presents to East Carolina University basketball coach Tom Quinn an American ,
flag which once flew atop the nation's capilol in Washington. Coach Quinn will
hang the flag as the official National Colors in Minges Coliseum, the university's |
new indoor sports complex. Rep. Jones, during his visit with Quinn this week,
expressed great interest in next December's inaugural Eastern Carolina classic,
eight-team Christmas holiday basketball tournament. It is scheduled next De
cember 26-28. Quinn's ECU Pirates will be host team. Other entries are Air
Force, Baylor. Cornell. Delaware, Virginia, VPI and William 8c Mary. Tickets
are already on sale at the Minges Coliseum ticket office, phone 738,3426, Exten
sion 412. P. O. Box 2576. Greenville 27634.
‘Easy Chair’ Approach Criticized
LILLINGTON State
Sen. Robert Morgan charg
ed today that Attorney
General Wade Bruton is
taking the “easy chair” ap
proach to the duties of his
office.
Morgan, who is seeking
to unseat Bruton in the
May 4 Democratic primary,
said that Bruton’s approach
to his job has produced an
“inefficiency” that has
made the people “weary.”
The Lillington attorney,
who has served five terms
in the State Senate, said
also that the attorney gen
eral’s office has left a
void in its duties to aid
local Jaw enforcement of
fice r s in investigating
crimes.
Morgan cast aside impli
cations by Bruton that lo
cal law enforcement offi
cials do not want help
when effective assistance is
made available. “I do not
believe for one moment
what my opponent im
plies,” he said.
Morgan said the spirit of
the law demands that when
situations in any area of
TBE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1968.
the state merit the investi
gative assistance of the at
torney general’s office, it
should be forthcoming.
“I cannot believe that
there is one solicitor or lo
cal law enforcement of
ficer in this state who
would refuse to file an of
ficial request for assist
ance if the office of the
attorney general informed
him of situations within the
knowledge of the attorney
general’s office which mer
ited the aid of the state
agency. To believe other
wise is to question the in
tegrity of local law en
forcement officials,” he
said.
In calling for statewide
coordination of law en
forcement, Morgan pledged
that if he is elected he will
use the office of attorney
general to help establish a
state council of public
prosecutors as an aid lead
ing to more «*tniform poli
cies in thF*W*te concerns
ing both law enforcement
and legal procedure.
Morgan said that if he
is elected, he will imple
ment this proposal by ask
ing solicitors throughout
the state to participate in
such a council. He pledg
ed further that the office
of attorney general will
provide for such a council
the services it may need,
and to utilize these meet
ings to provide regular
briefings about organized
crime.
Morgan added, “if I am
elected, members of my of-
Completes Basic
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—
Airman Howard L. Blount,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land A. Blount, Route 1,
Edenton, N. C., has com
pleted basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex. He
has been assigned to the
Air Force Technical Train-
I ing Center at Sheppard
i AFB, Tex., for specialized
| schooling as a transporta
tion specialist. Airman
Blount is a 1967 graduate
of D. F. Walker High
School.
PROBLEM PERSPIRATION
SOLVED!
HNmforthouMndswho
f f \ j*f«pir« hMVthf An
Antiperspirant that 'really
ii.worksi Solves underarm
j problems for many who had
I‘kfPfh'ed of effective help.
] Mitcham Anti-Perspirant
I keeps underarms abso-
I lately dry for thousands of
Stef ul users. Positive ac
i coupled with complete ,
BELK-TYLER’S OF EDEpON
fice staff will make it a
practice to acquaint local
officials about criminal
conditions within their jur
isdictions and to provide
every iota of support and
aid local officials may re
quire.”
The attorney general’s
office is the only state of
fice that has the resources
and authority to engage in
these activities, he said.
“Without such an office,
our war against crime can- |
not succeed,” he said,
Morgan said that when;
local law enforcement ag- 1
encies need help and fail
to call on the attorney i
general’s office, “it has:
been because they doubt-1
ed his willingness to re-i
spond—it has been because |
they doubted the ability of |
his office to provide effec- i
tive assistance.”
Those Horrid
■AGE SPOTS*
Fade Them Out!
•Weathered brown spots on the
surface of your hands and face
tell the world you’re getting old—
perhaps before you really are.
Fade them away with new ESO
TERICA, that medicated cream
that breaks up masses of pig
ment on the skin, helps make
hands look white and young a
gain. Equally effective on the
face, neck and arms. Not a cover
up. Acts in the skin—not on it.
Fragrant, greaseless base for sof
tening, lubricating skin as it clears
up those blemishes. If you have
these age-revealing
brown spot.,
blotches, or if you |S .
want clearer, lighter WjJJ—
akin, use ESOTER
ICA. At your favor- I
ite drug and toiletry
counter. $2.00.
We by new type of formula
produced by a trustworthy
M-year-old laboratory.
Don’t give la to perspira
tion worries; try MRcnum
Anti-Perspirant today.
LIQUID OR CREAUQLOO
HHjjp
SHOP FRIDAY o TA
JUfiK NIGHTS TIL OLjU
ill " "" 1,11 ""
“Founders Day”
| Continue All This
I Week!
regular $6.00 to $9.00
LADIES ’ dresses
f|SS $5.00
REGULAR $16.00 TO $19.00
LADIES' DRESSES
Sffgfflsl2.oo
BELK-TYLER’S of EDENTON
PAGE THREE
—B