Page 8-A
County ASCS Office News
n
>rt«. WEST
I*7l Wheat YMd
11 Wheat producers that elect
IJto establish a yield based on
;Stctual production rather than
|nue of yield established by
| Jthe county committee on a
• judgment only may do so.
J;. To prove yield, you must
j iave harvested wheat acre
iMe in each of the years
> J 967, 1960 and IMB and show
| spreof of production on har
ij frosted acreage. A written re.
S3|uest must be presented with
!• In IS days from date of no-
Production data timely fil
ipd will be considered before
| Notifying wheat producers of
5 She 1971 official farm wheat
> yields.
5? I*7l Tobacco Notices
55 Tobacco notices showing
£Jhe 1971 effective allotment
|&nd quota were mailed to all
? |obacco producers December
ps2. The notices reflect any
Agency
{Calculator Out
»: 1 RALEIGH The computer <
'grid consumer have been 1
ijpined in the holy bonds of 1
[money saving by a calculat- 1
ring device made available by
&e N. C. Department of Ag- <
iiTculture. (
It’s called “The Compari- s
&bn Shopper” by which ma- i
;<tam housewife can quickly i
determine the cost per ounce <
ffi any pre-packaged item in
jjtpe store by thereby dialing
jhe number of ounces to the
Jpst of the package. The
appears in a little
jtfindow on the outer wheel,
f -“The Comparison Shopper
JS a clever little calculator
s*at fits nicely in a wallet or
pbeketboak,” commented Ag
riculture Commissioner J. A.
graham. “And if the home
btidget watcher uses it, she
nn tell right off what her
fi»t per ounce it. She can
(Sake quick comparisons at
fompetitive items and there
in save money.”
; STo get your “Comparison
(hopper,” write: Commission
fcf James A. Graham, N. C.
Department of Agriculture,
P. O. Box 27647, Raleigh,
N. C. 27611.
PROPERTY MUST BE LISTED IN
JANUARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the List Takers for Chowan County will sit at the following places
at the times named, at which places and in which month all property owners
and taxpayers are required to return to the List Takers for taxation for the
year 1971 all Real Estate, Personal Property, etc., which each one shall own
on the 2nd day of January, 1971, or shall be required to give in then. All
male persons between the ages of 21 and SO years are to list their polls dur
ing the same time. Return of property and giving in of polls are required
under penalty imposed by law.
FIRST TOWNSHIP
LISTERS: Pattie S. Byrum
Myrtle W. Hare
Gray L. Goodwin
Sadie H. Hoskins
Monday through Friday 9 to S o’clock
Saturday .. 9 to 12 o’clock
Every Day First Floor Hotel Joseph Hewes Building
SECOND TOWNSHIP
LISTER: Wayne Bunch
Monday and Thursday Nights from 6 to 9 o’clock
at W. E. Smith’s Store
January s—B A. M. to S P. M W. L. Miller’s Store
January 7—B A. M. to S P. M. Nixon’s Grocery
January 12—8 A. M. to 5 P. M M & R Service Center
January 19—8 A. M. to S P. M Archie Nixon’s Store
January 26—8 A. M., to SP. M M& R Service Center
By Appointment Only at Home
THIRD TOWNSHIP
LISTER: T. D. Berryman
Every Saturday at L. C. Briggs’ Store - January 9, 16, 23, 30
January 14, 28-
January 7, 21 Ryland Post Office
FOURTH TOWNSHIP
LISTER; WARD HOSKINS
Tuesdays S, 12, 19,,26 H. W. Brabble’s Store
Saturdays 9, 16, 23, 30 ... —H. A Perry’s Store
Bcfinninj January 4th through February 4th, without
penalty. After February 4th a 10% penalty for failure
to list
CHOWAN COUNTY TAX OFFICE
undermarketings or over
marketings for each farm. If
you have any questions,
please comp in the ASCS of
fice and discuss them.
1971 Feed Grain, Wheat and
Cotton Programs
The signup period for feed
grain, wheat and cotton pro
grams will be March 1
through April 9, 1971.
Feed grain and cotton par
ticipants must set aside (idle)
20 per cent of base allotment
and plant all the feed grain
or cotton they wish. Pay
ment will be figured on 50
per cent of feed grain base
whether he plants or not. If
no corn is planted, he will
automatically receive pay
ment on 50 per cent of base.
At least 45 per cent of base
Herbin Joins Ahoskie Law Firm
L. Herbin, Jr., of Greens
boro, Monday will join the
law firm of Jones, Jones A
Jones in Ahoskie. The an
nouncement was made this
week by Carter W. Jones.
Also associated with the
firm in Ahoskie is L. Bennett
Gram, Jr., formerly of Wal
lace. The firm also has of
fices in Winton and Mur
freesboro.
Herbin is former solicitor
of Superior Court of North
Carolina for the 12th 'District,
serving frcrni 1982 to 1968. He
served as TJ. S. Commissioner
for Middle District Federal
Court from January, 1954, un-
L. HERBIN, JR.
must be planted to save base
acreage for 1972.
Cotton payments will be
based on cotton planted up to
90 per cent of base acreage.
If 90 per cent of base acre
age is not planted, the pay
ment will be reduced.
Cotton must be planted in
order to earn a payment
Wheat set-aside must be
between 60 and 75 per cent
(final per cent has not been
announced) of base acreage.
Preliminary payment will be
made to producers as soon as
practicable after July 1.
1971 ACP
The White House has an
nounced the AGP for 1971.
Program details of the 1971
ACP will be announced later.
til December, 1962.
The attorney is a native of
Greensboro. His father was
an attorney for 43 years, un
til his death in 1954.
Herbin graduated from
Duke University in 1950 and
the University of North Caro
lina Law School in 1953.
He has been active in law,
community, church and pro
fessional circles in Greens
boro for many years.
Herbin has lived his entire
life in GreenSbzore. He is
married to the former Beulah
Morgan of Sunbury and is the
father of two daughters.
MASONS CALL MEETING
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Bernard (Bunk) Burroughs,
master of Unanimity Ledge
No. 7, A. F. & A. M„ has
called an emergent communi
cation for Monday night at 7
o’clock. The purpose of this
meeting is to confer the third
degree upon a candidate. Mr.
Burroughs is appealing for a
large turnout of members for
this meeting.
There were approximately
108,500,000 licensed drivers in
the United States in 1969.
There were 56,400 persons
killed in motor vehicle acci
dents in the United States
during 1939 —an average of
155 each day.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Byron Kehayes
Now With P&Q
Byron Kehayes has return
ed to Edenton and joined his
father, Ernest P. Kehayes at
P&Q Super Market.
Kehayes was in charge of
public relations with Allied
Movers in Raleigh before re
turning here this week.
He is a graduate of Eden
ton schools and attended the
University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill. He serv
ed in the U. S. Navy.
Kehayes is married and
has two children. Ho will
move his family to Edenton
as soon as suitable housing
can be secured.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
CUT FOOD COSTS
U. S. CHOICE Special Lot Os Mixed Size 7/9 lb. Gwaltney Corned
T - BONE TURKEYS picnics ' 39t
■ Wimimfc H fc# 12/14 lb. Chatham Corned
STEAKS 70, HAMS ■ 59c
|| lllf |j/ l 10/16 lb. Mountain Maid Hen
ll)# | jlr | Limited Quantity iTURKEYS‘39c
1-lb. Signal _ 1-lb. Gwaltney’s
SAUSAGE BACON
33c PEUS S 55c
T-ui, Glade „, SMOKED HOG JOWL -^oToirubh—
Air Freshener BLACK EYE PEAS Tomato Catsup
AQ, lc f OOr p°und~2VC t
N ■!> JT C BAG 13® BAG Corned Ho.? Head lb. 29? bot. J
3-lb. 1-oz. Box 10-oz. Jar Maxwell House 200 Count Scottie
CAR nCTEDCCMT INSTANT Calypso Colors
DETERGENT CoFf||
FACIAL TISSUES
l “69 c J'|!jQ
$5.00 or More Food Order IH |HI
?9c'j29c
Fresh Green 3-lb. Bag Yellow Skin 16 _ oz gberwine
M COLLARDS M M
CABBAGE 1 6c ONIONS 19c ™“^ll C
... , Prices In This Ad Are Effective
Waxed Through Saturday, Jan. 2, 1971
We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity
ES | |lmLma| £ Q V qi Double Stamps On Monday
lb. 6c ePhthisics I If It= i
'M-itu.s.n.iwirii.— SuperMaihet *f & i
Potatoes i i|!
VIETNAM
By MARTIN L. PRIVOTT
Time, life, thoughts, feelings,
Hurt, despair, pain, troubles,
All these things are me.
I have to make out—for life!
Seconds, minutes, total to hours,
That’s what make the days.
They all add up—when?
A tour—one year over here.
Slow, motionless, creeping,
That’s how it goes, it seems.
But, one day soon, all will be—
HOME again, I’ll sec!
Pictures, memories, all the times,
“The good, (he bad and the ugly,”
A good phrase which explains
This life here for me.
Time—it’s going, I can tell;
Work, play, don’t think—just pray.
Soon to be back HOME with you and Thee.
Forever, always there.
Mrs.MayH.Hose
Dies In Henderson
HENDERSON Mrs. Mary
Harris Rose, 63, died Tuesday
following a lingering illness.
She was the mother of
Mrs. R. Graham White, Jr., of
Edenton.
Funeral services were held
at 11 A. M. Wednesday at the
Church of the Holy Inno
cence with Rev. George
Holmes in charge.
Burial was in Elmwood
Cemetery.
In addition to Mrs. White,
surviving is another daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret R. Payne
of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs.
■Margaret Harris Young of
Rancho Sante Fe, Calif.; a
Thursday, December 31, 1970.
Farless Infant
Buried Wednesday
The infant son of Roland
Lee and Shirley Lawrence
Farless of Edenton - died on
Monday at Chowan Hospital.
The paternal grandparents
of the child are Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Farless of Edenton and
the maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Leek Lawrence
of Suffolk, Va.
A graveside service was
held Wednesday at 11 A. M.,
with Rev. George Cooke of
ficiating at Beaver Hill Ceme
tery.
Williford Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
brother, Lawrence R. Harris
of Bel Air, Md.; a half sister,
Mrs. R. L. Arrington of
Rocky Mount; 5 grandchildren.