inr: r zzz:xi:3 wessxy. irrr.Trcr.3. risra Carolina, frida September ij. mt.
WA AAA
icroliwn liver Oii ifer ifcnt
Cf Private Woodland In State,
The small farmers' woods are still own 68.6 per dent Of all pri-
still important in NorthCarolina,
according to R. S. Douglass, for
estry specialist for the N, C. Agri
cultural Extension Service.
- "Contrary to some peopled
ideas,"' Douglass said, 'farmers
RICKS'
Laundry & Cleaners
OF EDENTON
Phone 2148 J
ARE OFFERING TO YOU
BETTER ,THA' EyER.'
SANITONE
DRY CLEANING
With this- amazing sys
tem you see, you. feel and
fpu smell the difference. .
All work guaranteed " to
your satisfaction. '
x All this, plus a one year,
or until cleaned again.
guaranteed "moth" proofing.
COMPLETE LAUNDRY
SERVICE
vately-owned forest land in North
Carolina." ' t ,
There are 268,000 farmers in the
state, and most of them have a
share of the , 13,268,700 acres of
woodland that belongs ; to the
farmers.
.Farm forests have always pro
duced the major; portion of raw
materials for thousands of wqbd
using industries, Douglass po)mV
ef dout. , And they must continue
to .furnish the 'majority of these
materials, he 'added,,, if the indus
tries are to have 'the necessary
amount of wood for full optft a
tion. " - i ' ,
Therefore, it ' is important,
Douglass concluded, ; that every
farm woodland produce a steady
supply of usable timber.,! In do
ing this the Woodland owner as
sures himself of a steady income
from every acre of land; on hi
farm. '
At Mayo Clinic
Mrs. Cecil Edward Winslow
left Sunday for Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, Minn., for observation
and treatment.
Visiting Children
. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Payne are
visiting Mt. and Mrs. Richard
Payne in Charlotte and Dr. Louise
Payne at Charlottesville, a.
Deadline Changed
For Feed Wheat
; An important change has been
made in the 30-acre farm-use
wheat program for 1959, George
Bellmon, ' Perquimans County
ASC office manager, said today.
The program provides- that farm
ers whose wheat allotment is less
than" 30 acres may grow up to
30 acres of wheat for use' ex
clusively on the farm where
produced and still not be liable
for marketing quota penalties.
The, change in,, the 1959
The' wheat may be used for
seed, human food' 'or livestock
or 'poultry feed. . However, ' the
livestock and poultry fed : must
be owned by the producer or
later owners, of the farm. The
wheat may not be removed to
another farm for any purpose.
None of the wheat may , be sold,
bartered or exchanged and it
will not ' be eligible for price
support.
Peanut Production
Looks Favorable
pro- Based nn condition reDorts from
gram provides that such a wheat .growers as 0f September 1, pea-
. Heater Headquarters
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
IT'S TIME TO BUY THAT HEATER , . .
We Have The Largest Selection In Town!
Monogram Oil Heaters Warm Morning
Coal Heaters Ashley Wood Heaters
Wood-Coal Console Heaters Cast Iron
Heaters-Tin Heaters Perfection Port
able Oil Heaters Electric Heaters. '
. v.. j: -- .. , , . .. . f vv-- ,.
; , . .''-.,
We Purchased Early Before The Prices
Advanced Compare Our Prices!
We have several real bargains4 : left In
i Quaker and1 New Perfection Oil Heaters.
We are closing out these two r lines and
are offering them at low, low prices!
We Hav&fcUsed Oil Bunicr&inUUl
in,-
; Pipfe - Elbows ' Dampers Collars
Tr Joints Reducers - Stoye Boards
i-
m
THIS FINE
PEM.ER
SELLS MY
l THERMOSTATIC
IJ WOOD
7 HEATERS
V. LI. Morgan Furniture Compcny
PHONE 2621
1914 . 19S8
HERTFORD
"IT'S WHITER THAN VHITEI"
: SAYS ATKEY.'S FAMOUS LITTLE PAINTER '
O-e foetf covers and goes farther ;
t. on tatily-jnloottu itjelf out '
V i as eds"y as tilo , - "
i
'J c 1 1
" - ;;i not turn yelfow
:c r::::TC3,
grower uext year may file an
application to take' part in the
feed-wheat program up until 15
days after he had been notified
by the county ASC office that
he is in excess of his wheat al
lotment. Producers will be in
formed in the notification that
they may- sign an application
under the feed-wheat program.
Mr. Bellmon says that no
single date can , be named to
cover' all 1959 deadlines for ap
plications. This is because no
tices to farmers of any excess
wheat they may have will not
be mailed on the same date, and
each farmer has 15 days after
that time to file his application.
.Other parts; of the feed-wheat
program remain the same for
1959. . If a wheat producer signs
up for the feed-wheat exemp
tion,, he must certify that the
entire production of the acre
age in the program will be used
uu me warm wnere -. it is
duced. i : i
nut production is forecast at 306,
000,000 pounds, and is unchanged
from August 1, according to the
North Carolina . Crop Reporting
Service. -
Yield' per acre is indicated at
1,700 pounds, and is the same as
the yield produced . in 1957. If
realized, a yield of this size would
be 386- poifnds above the 1947-56
average of 1,314 pounds. Recent
ly there have been reports of
widespread attacks of southern
stem rot disease in the major pro
ducing areas. Heavy, rains dur
ing August were not so favorable
to the growing crop. ;;r
Visited Hero " . -, y.v
Mrs. Bennie Crawford and
Davis Butler of Lexington visit
ed Mrs. George Butler one day
last week.
pro-
Returned From Hospital
Horace Lynch, Sr., returned to
his home Sunday from the Albe
marie Hospital and is getting
along nicely. r .
lay
tor
Edenton, N. C.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. SEPT. 18-19-20
THE FIRST GREAT SPECTACLE
OF THE JET AGE!
I . . . i 4 fl '!'
'MiimnA mint: y; njtm 4
' jltO.On by DE LUXE
l&Sh --" OnbniaScopEE
'oSSDICK POWELL scr..n;uby'WENDELL MAYES ;
SATURDAY, SEPT. 201:15 P. M. ADMISSION 25c TO ALL
Dorothy Johnson in "
"LIFE BEGINS AT 17"
Last Chapter "Zorro's Black Whip"
" :--'. SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 21-22-23
r.::::3TK
atc::s d
Hi
OnmaScop
twwCQlOt kyOilUXC
":tt3 alone
without ilgrmo a woivtr I
(o our lobby I h
'It a
PA
ALNEDISON!
PATRICIA OWENS
VINCENT PRICE
HERBERT MARSHALL
KURT NEUMANN 'JAMES CLAVLLL
' WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24 RETURN ENGAGEMENT
John Wayne, Laraine Day, Bob Stack in
'THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY'?
'' j I CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR
,,J"1T ' fm nriUlifir TfT : - - nrmniuiuin .hij-U-j.iair.nmn it - - -
Hi
17 Drive-in Tlieatre
E4piiton-Hertford Road
wav
. Friday and Saturday.
September 19-201
,! GOHDON SCOTT in
"Tarzan's Fight
; 'For Life"
HKTROCOLOB ' ''
Tuesday, September 23 '
JULIUS IaROSA in
"Let's Rock"
with TOP ROCK AND
- . ROLL STARS
' Sunday a? i Monday, '
rr:rr.bT 21-22 , i , '
r::.-ic:i erando in
Wednesday and Thunday, ',
! September 24-25 . J ;
MARLON BRANDO and
MONTGOMERY CLIFT in
t HT
Returned Home"
.i Mrs. I. A. White has returned
home after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Collins at Red Springs, Mr.
and Mrs. " Norfleet ' Gardner at
Laurinburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Byrum in Raleigh.
From Charlotte
, Little Susan Pitt of Charlotte
is spending this week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pitt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pitt spent the week-end and are
spending this week at Nags Head.
To Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bray and
son, Billy spent1 last week-end in
Columbia, S. Cj Billy remained
there to enter the University of
South Carolina to resume his
studies, v
Bel videre Resident " : - - Mar?et sipn , of . . Hertford,
Dies In Greensboro Marie ChappeU of Belvidere-
Mrs. May una ttutt or ureens-
Mrs. Nona .Chappell Raper, 63,1 boro; a brother, Nearest W. Chap
died Tuesday at ,3:30 A. It in u of Belvidere; tnree gisterS)
Greensboro after an illness of five I ... , , , ...
Perauimans mrs- "eule -nPPeu ana , ivirs.
meaue inappeu oi ueiviaere and I
days. A native of
County, Mrs. Raper was a daugh
ter of the late William W. and I Mrs.
Dadie Perry of Hertford.
Mary A. Chappell. She resided at
Belvidere.
Surviving are her husband, C
j J. Raper; three daughters, Mrs.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbors for the flowers
and letters sent to me and for
other acts of kindness shown
while I was a patient in the
hospital.
II. W. LYNCH.
OUR NEW AGE"
NEW FEATURE
FOR EVERYONE
A feature every student should
save ... A feature every parent
should read. , , s,
. :Now,. exclusively in the Balti
more , American, "OUR NEW
AGE", the feature which answers
such questions as: Can we live
in space? Can we change the
weather? Can people live long
er? Can we harness lost sun
power?
Don't miss "OUR NEW AGE"
an exciting color feature begin
ning September 21st in the
PICTORIAL REVIEW
with the
BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at
your local newsdealer
South Magazine reports
GREEN STAMPS
are helping
Dixie grow"
"During the past few years a major addition to
business in the South has been the fast-growing trading,
stamp industry.
"Proof of the growing importance stamps play in
bolstering the area's economy is found in the Southern
operations of The Sperry and Hutchinson Company,
distributors of the widely-known S&H Green Stamps.
"In 1957 alone, S&H purchased more than
$12 million worth of merchandise from Southern
manufacturers, providing many of the area's industries
with increased outlets for their products and boosting
Southern payrolls.
"Added to those figures is the $2,250,000 annual
payroll written by S&H for its present and growing
866-person Southern personnel. The Company has
invested hundreds of thousands of dollars in real
estate to locate its modern redemption centers, indi
cating that the industry has become a permanent part
of the area's business fife."
. South
For more Information, write for our free booklet.
The Story of S&H Cash Discount Stamps."
Nine grandchildren also survive.
She was a member of the Piney
Woods Friends Meeting, where
funeral services were held Thurs
day at 3 P. M. The pastor, the
Rev. Earl Redding, officiated and
burial will be in the family ceme
tery in Perquimans County.
County Girls In, '.J,
Cherry Pie Contest .?
Three 4-H Club girls from
Perquimans ' County, : Sylvia
Knight, - Faye Wood and Ann
Benton, are entrants in a chewy
pie contest to be staged in Char
lotte in nconnection with the
Southern State Fair. The girls
went to Charlotte Thursday ' to
lotte in connection , with the
open to girls and boys age K
through 21, ' ' ,i
Slow
Down The Life You
May Be Your Ownl
Save
Keep jjl liUyf); ;
your .
home r v '
warm mffim S
as T Qly Y
toast V I N-
with' '
BULK SERVICE
Enjoy comfortable, summerlikc temperatures in your home all
winter long with a "Pyrofax" gas-operated automatic heating unit,
FAST! Heats quickly; no chilly waiting.
CLEAN ! No dust, soot or oily film.
QUIET! Automatic, trouble-free operation. ...
DEPENDABLE! Only "Pyrofax" gas is quality controlled
for top efficiency in all appliances.
A complete gas home heating system gives you healthful, even
warmth throughout the house. Let us estimate your requirements;
get complete information regarding the work-saving convenience
of "Pyrofax" gas in bulk.
tntiusHU tin
mm
f GREEN I
S'3 I i
SERVICE IS METERED
you pay only for
the gas you use.
100-pound cylinders
available
for average users.
QUALITY CONTROLLED"
GAS SERVICE
Contact Us For Equipment
Used With This Service.
Harrell Gas & Goal Go.
IT I NEXT DOOR TO CHOWAN HERALD OFFICE
1 PHONE 3310 EDENTON
" " " ' " Series 80 Chas.ii-Cab
mj J "5 model with dump body.
L "
High-capaclfy Fleelslde- ,iiJ7lf"l -r-ff
one of 12 Chevy pickuptl ' Ji $JjL$
Novs tho boot time to savo on any size Chevy!
; There't never been a bigger selection of Chev
rolet trucks-panels, Step-Vans, tandems, U
pickups to choose froml And there couldn't be
; a better time to start one saving on your fob!
, Figure right off that the Chevrolet truck you
pick is going to turn in a top score for ef
ficiency. That goes for any model, from the
lowest priced popular pickup you" can buy
to mountain-moving tandems. The Chevy
that goes on your job brings along the latest
ideas in truck engineering to keep it operating
at peak efficiency . . . the right power. and
capacity to keep high overhead out of the pic
ture.. Figure that kind of economy along with
traditional dependability and you're on top of
the best truck buys of the year. Your Chev
rolet dealer's the man to see. Check models
and prices. Your timing couldn't be better.
The"Big
Wheel"
in trucks!
HOLLOWELL CHEVROLET .COMPANY, rjr
'' bEALER'S (FRANCHISE NO. 1675
HER"