Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A County ASCS News .r By H. O. WEST Bntal Environmental Assistance Program Fanners desiring to carry out needed conservation prac tices this fall should file their requests now in the county ASCS office. One of the most used fall practices is winter cover crops. Winter cover crops protect cropland against wind and water erosion dur ing the winter months. Win ter cover crops can be grazed consistent with good manage ment. Farm operators are urged to study their conserv ation needs and if cover crops are needed, they should file a request for cost-share as sistance through the REAP Program. A request must be filed before the practice is started to receive assistance. Other practices are also avail able to carry out conserva tion needs on the farm. Farm Storage and Drying Equipment Loans Loans up to 85 per cent of the net cost are available to producers for purchasing grain storage facilities and necessary drying equipment. The term of these loans is five years with four annual installments. The first in stallment is due one year from the date of disburse ment. The interest rate is 46 cents per month for each whole unit of SIOO or fraction thereof. This is equivalent to Senator Sant Ervin Says: WASHINGTON My con cerns about the interim agreement on the limitation of strategic offensive weapons and my support of a policy to place the United States at least on a parity with the Soviet Union in respect to our deterrent have been stated in a previous column. Since there are many mis conceptions about our mili tary posture and the need to modernize our weapons sys tems, I ithink this matter bears further discussion. It is evi dent that we have come to a cross-roads in our defense policy. Either we will take the necessary steps to insure the survivability of our coun try or we shall have to en dure blackmail at the con venience of other powers or even worse. ~ Many today voice senti ments. which seem to evidence more faith in Russia 'than in our own government. With respect to defense they cite old arguments which one would have thought were en tirely discredited on Decem ber 7, 1941. They tell us Mrs. Bunch, 71, Taken In Death Funeral services were held August 17 at Rocky Hock Baptist Church for Mrs. Bes sie Forehand Bunch, 71, of Chowan County, who died Tuesday, August 15. Rev. Larry McClure offici ated with burial in Beaver Hill Cemetery. A native of Chowan Coun ty, she was the wife Os Lloyd Augustus Bunch and the daughter of the late Mary Susan Hollowell and William ' Forehand. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Oldia White of Edenton; one son, Raymond Bunch and two daughters: Mrs. Lessie Nixon and Mrs. ; Clara Chappell, all of Eden ton. Also surviving are 16 ; grandchildren and six great ' grandchildren. 1 Williford Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange- 1 ments. WE ARE RENOVATING TO SERVE YOU BEST WITH • Better Service • Better Parts Service • New Car Sales WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE US George Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1100 N. Brood St. - Edenton, N. C. Phone 482-2130 an annual percentage rate of 5.52 per cent. Farmers make application for loans at the county ASCS office that main tains the farm record for the farm to which the loan appli- REVIVAL SPEAKER—A re vival is fflow in progress at the First Assembly of God of Edenton. Rev. Bill Strick land of Montgomery, Ala., is the guest minister. Services begin nightly at 7:30 o’clock with special singing each night by Mr. and Mrs. Strick land and local church talent. The revival will continue through September 10, with services each night except Saturday. Rev. William Tyn dall is the pastor. anew ithat we have some my thical superiority arising out of geography and our bases and that these will protect us from nuclear attack. They say that we need fear no na tion because we have an abundance of weapons. They advise that we have more im portant concerns than defense and besides there is the pros pect that money will be wast ed for any new weapons sys tem. They place less emphasis on the solemn obligation resting on the Congress to act, in a sense, as watchman on the ramparts. To a de gree they bury their heads in the sands like the ostrich h:p ing our security will never be challenged. The sad fact is that we still live in a perilous world and anyone who ig nores that truth will ulti mately pay the price. I feel very deeply about this matter. Our lives, our fortunes, our freedoms are involved in the decisions we make on this issue. The fact is that the only purpose which this country has in maintaining a strong defense posture is to insure that the free world can survive. It is strange but there is a school of thought that evi dences faith that Russia al ways has good intentions. Once it was argued when we had a vast nuclear superior ity that we could promote peace by giving that country nuclear parity. It is signifi cant that Russia only agreed to an arms limitation when the agreement allowed it a superiority in numbers of submarines and intercontinen tal ballistic missiles. Now it is urged by some senators that we ought not be con cerned about that and we ought not declare it to be the ; policy of the nation to insure that any permanent arms lim itation will give the United States equality in these cate gories. All this leads me to say that we had better not ignore the lessons of history. t cation relates. Loans of leu ! than SIO,OOO may be approv ! ed by the County ASC Com - mittee. Loans of SIO,OOO or ! over require approval of the - State ASC Committee. Pro ■ ducers in need of additional farm storage should file their application as soon as possible in order to ha\fe the storage space needed for this year’s crop. Producers who, participated In the 1972 feed grain pro gram are reminded that they are eligible for a loan on the 1972 crop of corn at $1.22 per bushel. Corn produced on a non-participating farm can not be mixed with corn pro duced on a participating farm as that would make all the corn ineligible for a loan. Loans are available to all 1972 soybeans producers. The price support rate for 1972 soybeans is $2.28 per bushel. Reminder Tobacco producers should examine their marketing cards and bill of sale after each sale to see if the sale was correctly recorded. If an error is found, they should bring their cards and bill of sale to the ASCS office so that the proper corrections can be made. The penalty rate for marketing tobacco in excess of 110 per cent of the farm’s this year is 58 cents- per pound. Rep. Waiter Jones Reports... Last week the Congress was in recess due to the Repub-, lican National Convention and will return on September 5. So, this week I will attempt to list some of the bills con sidered by the 92nd Congress thus far, which I hope is of some interest to the First District. 1. Rural 'Development Act of 1972. This creates a com prehensive program to im prove job opportunities, in come and the quality of life in rural America. This, we hope will help stem the tide of out-migration which is hap pening in far too many of the counties of the First District during the past 20 years. 2. Military Selective Ser vice Aot. Extends the Presi dential authority through June 30, 1973. This also gives the President discretionary authority over student defer ments, which he decided no* to continue. 3. The House passed legis lation dealing with obscene mail. This legislation defined obscene matter that no longer could be mailed to minors under 17 years of age. At one time, many of you were sending me this objective ma terial, so I can only conclude that since this Congressional action, it has been to some de gree curtailed. 4. Os interest to the ladies is the Congressional approval of a constitutional amend ment which states, “Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.” 5. In an effort to deal with the ever-growing problem of drug abuse, legislation was, approved to create a Special Action Office for Drug Abuse Prevention in the executive office of the President. This , is designed to coordinate all federal drug abuse programs, with the exception of those in the law enforcement field, and authorizes slightly more than $1 billion through fiscal 1975 to provide research funds and state grants to cope with this most important problem. 6. In other areas of health, the 92nd Congress approved the National Heart, Blood Vessel, Lung and Blood Act. This creates a 23-member ad visory council to make rec ommendations for large re search and training grantts and to make a serious attack on this national problem. 7. This session also pro vided the President with leg islation to assist the executive branch in dealing with the problem of inflation; this was known as the “Wage and Price Control Act." 8. In the field of Social Security, an increase of 20 per cent was approved to be come effective October 1. 8. Several bills were pass ed dealing with the environ ment and the problem of pol lution. Among these was the Water Pollution Control Act which, provides funds for grants tot local governments tor construction of water treatment facilities. 10. One of the most con troversial bills approved by the House was “revenue shar ing” in which direct grants will go to state and local gov ernments over and above any now In existence. This, at a cost of S3O 'billion over the next five years. TUB CHOWAN HRALD SERVICE HIGHLIGHTED WITH SPECIAL StXGIXG Music played an Im portant part in the camp revival. A good singing voice or lack of ooe didn't nuke any differense in the spirit of the music. tmV/Br--' nB OCX GREG ATIOX GATHERS FOR EVEXIXG WORSHIP Peopletrickled in throughout the beginning of the evening worship service. About 200 people attended the Thursday night program. * BFiTmT GOOD FOOD A A D COS V ERSATION —Lunch provided time to enjoy a good meal as well as meet newcomers, discuss the morning service anc! talk about other topics of the day at Happy Home Camp Meetings. HERALD LEGAL ADVERTISING NOTICE I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself. SHELTON WALLACE STANLEY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE In the General Count of Justice Superior Court Division Having qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Mat tie W. Jordan, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, ithis is to notify all persons hold ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the u ndersigned on or before ithe Ist day of Feb ruary, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of August, 1972. EUGENE N. JORDAN, Administrator of the Estate of Mattie W. Jordan, De ceased. Exp Sept 21c CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as co* executors of the estate of Roland H. Vaughan, late of Chowan Cbunty, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of February, 1973, or this notice will he pleaded in ter of any recovery thswsn ' "-^1 I anUr _ gJjjl . * ■r ML All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This 24th day of August, 1972. Ruth M. Vaughan and Peo ples Bank & Trust Co., Co-executors of the Estate of Rolapd H. Vaughan, De ceased. exp Sept 14 NOTICE OF EXECUTOR - North Carolina, Chowan County. The undersigned, having qualified as the Executor of the estate of Lycurgus Perry, deceased, late of Chowan County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before, the 28th day of February, 1973, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Aug- MELVIN P. PERRY, ust, 1972. Executor, Tyner, North Carolina. Mullen, Holland & Harrell, Attorneys at Law, P. O. Box 488, 313 South Street Gastonia, North Carolina 28092 Exp Sept 7c In the General Court of Before the Clerk ' g?* <^r ed , Ad - I Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against the estate of said deceased ' to present them to the un dersigned on or before thf 17th day of January, 1973 ’ or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery there ' on. All persons indebted t< said estate will please makr immediate payment. This 9th day of August 1972. ELEANOR S. BENNETT, r Administrator c. t. a. of thf Estate of Theresa B. Plainr , Deceased. I Merrll Evans. Jr.. Attorney at Law. v , P: O. Box 74, , Edenton, N. C. 27932. Exp Sept 7- Administrator’s Notice In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate ot Charles O. Dail, late of Ch< wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all perJont holding claims against th< estate of said deceased to pre sent them to the undersignef on or before the 17th day a February, 1973, or this notio will be pleaded in bar of an; recovery thereon. All per sons indebted to said estats will please make immediatt payment. This 17th day of Angust NOTH TO AOMMSTMTORS.! EXECUTORS WO GUMOUKS 1 The law requires an ACCOUNT to be made each year \ and an INVENTORY to be filed ] within 90 days after qualifying:. ] If your Annual Account, Inven- l tory or Final Account are past j due, we respectfully urge that = you file same at once, as we are [ required to report all such cases ] to the Grand Jury, which will convene at the September Term] of the Chowan County Superior] Court during the week of Sep-i tember 5-11. Fiy LENA M. LEARY , 1 Clerk of Superior Court \ MMamAMNMMWWMAAMMMAMMWWMMmiMf How Late Is “Too Late?” You may think there’s no hurry Ulir in deciding about your insurance. <■□l But when you’re uninsurable it’s too lab Start a Pilot Life plan now Blp' while you are still insurable. Jr'rrT 9% jUjf Re*, 48143.14 - INSURANCE KlftgXTOX, X. v. 3 NOTICE!) Edenton Town Council will hold a - hearing at 8 P. M., September-' 12, 1972, in the Council Chambers ol* the Municipal Building to consider the request to pave Oakdale Drive. All in terested persons will be heard at thfls time. W. B. GARDNER Town Administnrtor , f ' * ALL SILVER REPLATIN6 REDUCED 20% No change for straightening* DURING SEPTEMBER ONLY Every Item Replated at Sale Prices = Since the value of old silverplated INSTANCE items continues to soar... this is an excellent time to take advantage of *”**'* "•*- Oeie Mee these low, low prices to have your • -$31.50 $25.20 worn silverware, antiques and family Creamer .. 16.50 .13.20 heirlooms replated like new. These Candlestick pieces are now more valuable than ( P*f inch) 1.80 1.44 ever and make wonderful gifts. All Sugar bowl 18.25 14.60 work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED T Trays (per by our skilled silversmiths and Sate sq. inj 15 .12 prices apply to ALL pieces. Jj OUR NEW REPAIR POLICY *r«E OENT REMOVAL see s tr„fhl.nmj M >ll items ... »lv.r,ijtt “ eONLY $7.,5 FOR AMT ANO ALL ADDITIONAL REPAIRS no ntttor hew oWoitsivt, on any piacrwt siivwpUtt. Includes told*,in, broken handles. —I,. I '. o—l ..M.l.ni It. ,#r . ' m. .... Thursday, August 81, 1972
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1972, edition 1
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