- , Vitamins from vegetables
Leafy-jreen, and yellow vegetables
are rich in vitamin A value, especially
: .the dark green leafy kind and car
J. rtfU. ( These vegetablea provide iworth
, ; some calcium; cabbage, feroceoli,
,whfte;mounta tof riboflavin, iron, and
j Brussels sprouts give vitamin C.
! i Citrus fruits, and tomatoes are ex
i cellent sources of vitamin C. Cabbage,
salad greens, green peppers, turnips,
' ; strawberries, pineapple and( cantaloupe
: " are also good sources if eaten raw.
If cooked briefly in a very little
' ater, cabbage, broccoli, Brussels
sprouts,' and greens are good sources
of vitamin C- .' , . .
Potatoes and sweet potatoes contain
a number of nutrients. Because of
the quantities in which' they are eat
en, white potatoes' can become ; quite
important as a source of vitamin C
Sweet potatoes are valuable for vita
min 'A in addition to vitamin C
Other vegetables and fruits, high
in, vitamins and minerals.' which help
toward a good diet" are beets, cauli
flower, corn, cucumbers, onions, turn
ips, white cabbage,: apples, peaches,
berries, rhubarb.
,-RLI Loss Avc!3
FcrOsllcr Faming
Amount Depends Upon
Needs For Planned
' Operations . . ;,
Operating loans are made by the
' Farmers Home Administration to help
eligible operators of family-type farms
get ahead through better farming.
.. These loans are based on farm and
home plans developed with each in
. dividual family to provide for the best
' use of land, labor, livestock and
' equipment.
" To be elisrible for an operating loan
. an applicant must be .a citizen of the
United States, have had satisfactory I
farm experience or training, ana can
not obtain needed credit from any
other established source in the com
munity at reasonable rates and terms
and if the major portion of income
will be derived from farming and the
major part of time will be spent in
carrying on farming operations; and
one owns or can rent on reasonable
terms a family-type farm suitable for
the training operations planned to
carry on.
'Loan funds may be used to enable
you and your family to carry out
planned farm and home operations."
says E. F. Morgan, County Supervis
or. "When necessary loan funds may
be used to purchase farm and home
equipment, livestock, feed, seed, lime
and fertilizer; to pay family living
expenses, including medical care; and
to pay other necessary farm and home
operating expenses." Loan funds may
also be used to enable you to join with
two of more other farmers to buy
or obtain the use of such items as
high-grade sires or heavy equipment
which you could not afford to own for
individual use.. ) '
"The amount of your loan will de
pend upon your needs as determined
by your plan of operation. ; However,
the most that you can borrow at any
one time is $7,000.00 and your total
outstanding credit debt for operating
loans cannot exceed $10,000.00. - The
interest is 5 per cent per year on the
unpaid balance. Loan funds advanced
to meet operating expenses during a
crop, year will be repaid when that
year's income is received, however,
loan funds advanced for such tilings
as the purchase of dairy cows, and
other breeding animals, as well as
farm equipment, and to carry on basic
: soil building and conservation prac
tices will be repaid as rapidly as pos
sible but in no case may the loan run
for more than 7 years. 1
"Loans are made with the expec-
Do You Remember?
BY J. P. PERBY '
When W. 'R. iShannonhouse kept
store in an old frame building with
a front .porch, on the 'site where J.
Broughton JBros.' brick store now
stands. And Mr. Shannonhouse would
tell Mr. Babb, who clerked for him, to
give his customer, Mr. Brown, a stick
OI CIMKiy ;W 8S" mwtp, "O
(Brown was a mighty fine man.'
, When J.'R. Jackson ran a store
on the site where the bank is now
located.
When C. W. Morgan ran the "fan
ciest" store in town, and carried a lot
of ' 10 cent .i glassware, and also Hry
goods, notions, and groceries. George
Burgess was his clerk.
When Daughter? , and McMullan
kept store in a frame building on the
site where J. C Blanchard and Co.s
store is now situated-
When (the first drug store in Hert
ford was opened where the State The
atre is now located.
When Dr. .Nowitj&T came to Hert
ford 6n court f?r and stood on a
stack of dry -ooa boxes and sold
patent meUI s 'and performed
sleight of hand tAU, entertained the
crowd with ISnow EaU," the Charlie
McCarthy of his day, lota of fun. :- ..
Who was the author of the wording
on te Confederate fcfwument, and
i f' ' , "x,
When H. & A JIacht ran a imts
furnishing store where te Hertford
Hardware Co., is now loc&ted. . ? '
tation that they wHl be repaiu out of
income to be received : inom future
farming operations. ; For that reason,
a definite agreement must be made
as to how future income will be used.
To give effect, to these agreements,
security will consist of a first mort-
McMillan To Speak
At Farm-Home Week
One of the featured speakers at
this year's Farm and Home .Week at
State College. August 18-21,' twill be
Wheeler IMoMillen editor-in-chief of
Farm Journal and also the news mag
azine PatJhfinder. V
McMilien will apeak Tuesday even
ing, August 19, on a program spon
sored by the Rural Church Institute.
His subject will be The Rural Church
and Community life," Special music
will be furnished by the choir of the
Beech Grove Methodist uhurch of
Craven County. '
Long a prominent agricultural edi
tor, McMilien is also well and widely
known as a public speaker and his
speeches have been widely reprinted.
As an editor, his columns in the (Farm
Journal reach more than 2,860,000
farm families, and those in Pathfind
er more than 1200,000. -
Long interested in finding new in
dustrial uses for farm products, Mc
Milien wag a prime founder of the
National Chemurgic Council, of which
he has been president since '1937.
"New riches from the Soil," his fourth
book, has lately sold out several editions.;-
.;w -V; ..: --'V-i-' ' ; ;-
He is a member of the national
gage on all crops to be produced asL,,,w,v hnomt vf -iuv mnnta
WBU UB on me UVeslOCK ana eOUlD-1 nJ .Volion t V kMoI
nnra ANNCUNr-.:rNT
I!?
' : a .
t V
ii:.
wem. jiiuuiubto wicn loan tunas, a
mortgage on other chattel property
that you; own and depending on the
circumstances other written agree
ments may be made.
Applications for operating loans
may be filed at the local offfe f
Farmers Home Administration serv-
ing Chowan County located over the;
bus station in- Hertford.
committee on rural Scouting. IFor
service to American boyhood he has
received the - highest awards of both
the Boy Scouts and the 'Future Farm
ers of 'America. , McMilien is a trustee
of Rutgers, , the State University of
New Jersey a director of the New
Jersey State Chamber of Commerce,
and of the New Jersey Ben Telephone
Company. He maintains offices in
Philadelphia and Washington ana" lives
near Hopewell, INew Jersey.
Tv;o Ocea Ports In
ILCToCeOcated
1 JAX$.2 T2H2.te- sjs
Sunday. Bobby Chappell and Ted
Chappell did the pitching for Chappell
Hill while Arnold Chappell was the
catcher. The team plays South Mills
next Sunday. . ' ' ulS
Classified and Legals
NOTICE TO THE MAN WHO EN
tered my shop Tuesday night. Aug
ust 5th; please return my strong box.
I know who you are as I saw you leav
ing. Mrs. Ellie Goodwin, Hertford,
N.C. It
FOR SALE-TWO USED ELECTRIC
brooders. 600-chick capacity. Rea
sonably priced. George Jackson's
Poultry Farm & Store, Hertford
Elizabeth City Highway.
aug8-15.
Two new ocean shipping ports are
to be formally dedicated in North
Carolina this year one at Morehead
City on August 14, and the other at
Wilmington on September 16. They
represent an investment by the State
of $7,500,000.
Operated by the North Carolina
Ports Authority, the two ports will
provide industry in North Carolina
as well as other nearby states with
cheaper freight rates to domestic and
foreign ports. Both Wilmington and
Morehead City have long been used
as ports of a sort, but up until now
they lacked ocean shinning1 facilities
on the scale now being completed.
iNorth Carolina's Governor W. Kerr . FOR SAILE-GOO!D sq'UiTRlRtJL DUG
and the
defendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of toe Clerk of the Superior Court
of Perquimans County, in the Court
House in Hertford, N. C within twen
ty days after the 6th day of Septem
ber, 1952, and answer demur or other
wise plead to the complaint in said
action, or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court in, term time for the relief
demanded in the complaint. ,
This August 4th, 1952. j
W. H. PITT.
." Clerk Superior Court.
C. R. Holmes, Attorney.
1 . aug8,15,22,29
two years old. See Floyd Barnes,
1 Willow Street, Hertford, N. C. It
I IN MEMORIAM .
In sad and loving memory of our
husband and father, Thomas D. Ward,
who left us three years ago today,
August 4, 1952.
Day and night we watched him
Fade and slowly sink away.
Though in our hearts we prayed
That he might longer stay.
We'll no more hear his footsteps
Nor meet him at the door,
For he has gone away and le$ us
To return no more.
Why he was taken from us
We cannot understand,
But God needed a shining angel
dUties in the Tarheel State, but no The above named defendant, Sam 10 complete His holy land.
mnnev was ever ant a air? a tn inviHvmnnmn. will talcs nnHrn that, an I
appreciable sum until the 1949 Gen-'action entitled as above has been com- A wonderful husband, father and aid
era! Assembly voted without dissent menced in the Superior Court of Per- 9ne who was better w3 "ever made,
among its 170 members to spend $7,-lquimans County, North Carolina, by wonderful worker, so loyal and true
i m i i . I .i ' . j it i a ' linn in a VM-ilKm iV o Ann a ah
duu.uuu ior development or tne two tne piainmi to secure an aDsoiuie "". .... 'Z
seaports. 'divorce from the defendant on the: nis wwa ajhu vmuimi&n.
Scott, who spearheaded the movement
in the State's General Assembly in
early 1949 for expenditure of $7,500,-
000 in State funds to develop the North Carolina In The
State's two principal seaports, will Perquimans County Superior Court
head a delegation of dignitaries, in-IThelma Elliott Hymanson,
eluding members of Congress, to each Plaintiff,
of the dedications. i vs.
Many North Carolinians have Sam Hymanson,
dreamed for more than 100 years of Defendant.
developing adequate port terminal fa. I NOTICE
M j xT- m i . rj t . .
HCw,"r,?.'''',tv
. iifctasj i,'ttt'''Tm'4rm
A
'ail
mm
ii
lirth I,
1
SPECIAL LOW PRICED-ARMOUR'S VltNNA
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ARMOUR STAR
ODD
CORNED BEEF
DOG FOOD
3 07'
or. is. stcui-nu,,,. c
MEAT AND PRODUCE PRICES
EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. NIGHT AUG. fe
BUY OF THE WEEK LAMB
FANCY
CLDERTA
LBS.
LONG CRISP GREEN
SHOULDER ROAST
49
U. S. CHOICE
SQUARE CUT
LB.
WHOU
OR
HALF
WHOLE OR HALF
CUCUMBERS
3 for 25 ,
SWEET WHITE SEEDLESS
mm
. lb: 25
LAMB LEG ROAST
69
U. S. CHOICE
LB.
FULLY TRIMMED
LAMB RIB CHOPS
89
U. S. CHOICE
LB.
FLANK ON
- '::ii.v, .yJ:T:-;v ir- . : f- aa mmmm
Av 'A' LARGE CRISP CALIF. ICEBERG
: ( I head 15)
tA '"'-se 3 1 ' LACE GREEN PASCAL A
I ' ! ; Or: staik ,2v
BREAST O' LAMB
OO.V
U. S. CHOICE
IB.
!
J
WBTOM Mtf-KAM SQUAM CW
CHUCK ROAST
" DELrCIOVS 7 INCH CUT
Rl B ROAST
vs. coo
it.
PLATE RONS IN
STEWING BEEF
LD.
29pf