Kir
J
i , Br Lncrv r:3 nd KATi:r.Y:i tcr...ra""" '
M uie activity of the first two .new1 Betas! r ; ' , ,
weeks' ury indication, this to to of ye?r'"
.' . I t, : sembly programs was given by
going to be a busy year at Per-the gtudent CouncR
r.uimans County High School rrw,n mpmhom heM a . mock
Much - of this time' has! been
; jient acquainting th new
l . ghth graders with pur school,
ind getting : the returning stu
Cento accustomed to their new
schedules.
, Not all the activity egan with
the opening of - i sdwcXT Miss
Newby- our; home economics
teacher, has been hard at work
since early ' summer making
freparations for the . District
l.ully -of the Future Homemak
ers of America to be held.here
October I. This is a big event'
. for our school, so you will, be
hearing more about.it.....
The Beta Club wishes( to wel
come: its new, members: ' Linda
ChappelV Pete Cook, . Sandra
- Hudson, Frankie Hurdle, Brenda
: k Kay Smith, Frank Ainsley, Sid
ney Long, Frank Mansfield, ; Ed
, Matthews, Branklyn McGoogan,
Wade Morgan and Alton, Daniels.
: , As you may know, , the Beta
'Club 3s 'a national organization
whose members are chosen on
the basis of scholarships, - leader-
ship, service and character.
' Only ; select Juniors and Seniors
are tapped into this club for they
, must have, a 90 or above aver
age for two consecutive years to
be eligible.': Congratulations,
meeting to help the - student
body better understand the func
tion of the Student CoonciL: We
hope that this program helped
the students to better; under
-stand the purpose of '. this or
ganization. .
' Martih ' Brose," ' German-stu-"
dent who : was the ' guest of the
Rev. and ' Mrs. 'James Auman,
visited, tour, stchoolori Friday. He
made interesting talks in sev
eral of our class rooms, explain
ing the German school system,
the present division of Germany
and answered many questions
from the students We are very
fortunate in having Mr." Brose
visit our school and appreciate
his spending so much time with
us. " , , '
The Senior Class of 1961 held
its first class , meeting Monday1
morning in the library; As of
ficers had not been elected, Mrs.
Barbee- and Mrs. Stalling? were
in charge. -. Due to lack of time,
officers will be' elected at the
next meeting., - ; .
Dianne Hollowell,' treasurer of
the Beta . Club,., made, a report
on the i football game lineup
programs: The - programs-'- are
sold at each home game by Beta
members. - .Trie . Hertford-EUza-.
11
97 ACRE FARM; 40 ACRES CLEARED,
4.9 ACRES PEANUT ALUOTMENT; 3.6
ACRES COTTON, ' ALLOTMENT' SIX
ROOM HOU$Ev ONE LARGE BARN
AND ONE-CAR GARAGE,
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
i Sale Price $15,000.00
I s ' . A' - - . "' ' '.
Located Approximately One Mile East J
of Bethel, on Hard-Surfaced Road. ; .
Twi-Jy tence & Red Estate Co,
. JlIONE 2163 wi - t EDEJfW. J,i
levh City game pro.lt 'came to '
$14.60 and the-'Hertford-Central I
game profited $19.00. - n 1 I
.' Do you . remember when1 stu-j
dents were allowed to go home
for lunch? and the school , lunch '
room was in our present projec
tion room? Students, appreci
ate your lunchesl For then only
not dogs and soup were served j
llrrtfcrd Pester
n:::lssOafes
OfMdTcur
:". By JAMES A. AUMAN
- When ' our Christian World
Seminar group left Seattle for
Anchorage, Alaska, we flew
northwest over the beautiful
bays, and inlets, past the spark
ling, snow-covered peaks of the;
ill
Mediterranean (FHTNC) Be
fore completing a summer train
ing cruise September 2, aboard
the escort destroyer USS Keppler
operating with the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean, Midship-
Canadian Rockies and ' over the' man first class Earl W. E) uns
seemingly endless miles of for- moor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
est which constitutes one of the IE. W. Dunsmoor of . Hertford
resources of our '
49th
richest
state.
One does not have to be in
AiasKa long to discern now in
tensely proud the average Alas
kan is of his new state and with
takes bearings on another ship
with an alidade. .. , f ?
He is a student at the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The six-week cruise is de
signed to give the midshipmen
what - ambition , and confidence I practical Vat sea' experience in
heAviews her future. ;; I was in-1 seamanship, navigation ; engi
trigued by'the spirit of the peo-;neering and gunnery to help
pie. This is. the last great prepare them, for commissions in
American frontier and one sens-, the Navy upon graduation. s ,
ttv in 'them- something of the ':, "ww
Se-reliance and daring of the'.ta-general'Edi.tor Atwood point-
pioneer. " rIn". a land' area' twice1 "t ' that statehood has' not
the sizeDf .Texas there are only, changed the educational system;
By R. M. THOMPSON V
' County Agent '
- In many cases farmers should
be occupied with peanuts as the
time of digging on many farms
is here. If you have not check
ed your peanut field, I would
suggest that you do so because
the time of harvesting these
peanuts is an Important part of
producing good quality peanuts
for sale. In some cases the
leaves ; are shedding, especially
where NC4x was planted, and
this will probably be the first
variety of peanuts that should
be dug. In other cases South
ern Stem Rot has killed off
vines and caused the peanuts to
ripen.
Do not be one of those farm-
i. CIRCLE MEEJ5 ...
1 . mi . t ri.. i
Bethel Baptist Church ;meV Mon
day nightt; September 1?, at, the
home of Mrs. Thomas Fleet
wood with 10 members present
The meeting '. was opened . with
the hymn "Trust, Try and
Prove Me." .
The Scripture was given by
Mrs. Joe" White, followed with
prayer by Mrs. Stanley Blan
chard. -. Mrs. White then gave a
very interesting program, "Be
yond the Tithe," with several
members-taking' part; ' h .
Roll was called and minutes
read and approved.
were given and new officers
were elected for the' 'new year..
Mrs. -Elton Harrell closed the
meeting With "'prayer.
A ' very -interesting Bible con
test was given with Mrs. Em-1
mett Long winning the prize.
i.ar.,."ft lr.,wl"".-Ve"t.lishinB zasturas.nd kintr;-nvi
theifWWfcrend'iWiQiit'MrSiiSJiJslLfii.tii r, il.iH.-iUifJ.-uiia-i;:. .
mi
Watershed Project
(Conlinuad from Page One) '
mean a , lot , toward getting a
good stand of grass and clover.
During the next few weeks is
a good time to seed winter cov
er crops. Cover crops are a big
help in maintaining and improv
er crops.
a;
I-
EDUCATION WEEK Al
METHODIST CHURCH , f
(Continued trom Pag One) I
lintendent. -iA secreUry-treast
urer is still to be elected. - f . .
Working with . these general
officers will be: Nursery, Mrs.
Pete Thompson, - Mrs. John .
ing the fertility of the soil. Win-1 Decker, Mrs. G. W. Barbee and
ter cover crops offer the follow-) Mrs. Ray White. Kindergarten,
1. They grow in periods
when the fields are left bare,
2. They prevent leaching and;
Mrs. Ray Haskett, Mrs.: Broueh-
ton Dail, Mrs, , Raymond Wins-'
low and Mrs. James Auman.
Primary, Mrs. H." . C. , Sullivan,
Winf all News
era that let peanuts shed off h The hostess-then served deli
before you dig as it only takes I cious ice cream and cookies,
a few minutes to go out and . which were enjoyed by all
check your fields to give you an
idea of when the peanuts will be
ready for digging.
A peanut field day
held at Lewiston on Thursday,
September , 29. The morning
program is the annual meeting
of the North Carolina Peanut
Growers Association which will
begin at 10:00 o'clock.
v I washing off of the fertilizer re-1 Mrs. Elbert Taylor. Mrs. H. W.
maining in the soil.'; They take Winslow, Mrs. J. L. Harris andV
lip some of this fertilizer and it Mrs. Lester Simpson.- Junior,'
is returned to the soil when the Mrs. J. L. Tunriell, Mrs. Uqy ?
cover crop is turned under. (Lane, Mrs. Edward Barber and'
: 3. Winter legumes add some Mrs. J. W. Dillon. , Junior Highs
nitrogen to the soil. jDurward Reed, Jr., and John -
. 4. Cover crops furnish some Beers. Senior, , Mrs. Eugene ;
winter grazing. Boyce. Adult Class teachers in-
5. They help prevent wind elude Miss Thelma Elliott and
erosion where this is a problem Mrs. Richard Bryant; Mrs. R.
on sandy land. j Ance White, substitute, and J. T.
Assistance is available through Newby, George Bellmon and
iMr.
It is time to plant your Permanent
; rasture and Lover L.rops. ;. we are . .
approved for ASC orders. ASt of-:
fice will pay $2.00 per acre on wlieat,
roats and rye $2.50 per acre on Vetch I
and Crimson Oover. - ,
SEE US FOR YOUR SEED, V
' LIME AND FERTILIZER
I j:;;lf:rd Lrcstecli & Sr-'y Co.
PHONE 2501
J
HERTFORD
230,000: people -r scarcely rnore.j
than live in the trade area of
Charlotte.'- ;;:;"'.'";.-; '-"' ''
Robert Atwood, "publisher and
editor 'of the Anchorage Daily
Times, is representative of the
best of this '. confident ; adven
turesome -spirit of, young ; Alas
ka. For ..the-, past 25 . years , he
has: ..been a powerful influence
there.,' During our two-day stay
in", Alaska, Mr. Atwood came
over to our hotel to visit with
bur group, and to. talk apout his
favorite subject, Alaska.
j. t did not take much prompt
ing, to get Anchorage's crusading
editor on the subject of his cur
rent' project that of getting the
State capital moved from Juneau.
He 'seemed to lean heartily to
ward Anchorage, as a site for the
capital,, pointing out that An
chorage meets the basic require
ments of a good site. - This sub
ject , was . being '. debated the
length of the state and with a
good deal of passion. sp -T
'' .Our study group met also
with leading : local churchmen
who discussed the work of the
church in Alaska. -Outstanding
in this field was a Visit to the
Alaska Methodist ;; University,
which will open this fall with
200', students already . enrolled.
Some of these students were al
ready on the ; campus, helping
With summer construction work,
prior to the opening of school.
In remarking about - education,
Cancer Society To
Meet On Wednesday
There will be a -meeting of
the Board of Directors of the
local 'Unit of the American Can-
because Alaska has always had cer Society at the Hertford Mu
nicipal Building Wednesday, Au
gust 28, I960,.- at 8:00 P. M;, ' at
which time the Survey Chair
men, Crusade Leaders, and the
public will be invited.
Mrs. Bert Tyson, Field Con
sultant of Greenville, will be
present and show a film. Dr.
A, B. Bonner, president of the
local unit, has invited the pro
fessional men of the county to
attend and answer questions the
public would like to have dis-cussed.
a ' good education - system, with
the - highest - paid teachers '; in
America. Three new junior, high
schools have recently been com
pleted in , .Anchorage, . to Jtake
care of. the expanding popula
tion. . '.. " : , '. -'
BURGESS WMU MEETS A;
.Mrs, .Winston Lane, Jr., was
hostess to the Burgess WMU on
Monday night. In the absence
of the president, the newly-elected
president, Mrs.- Josiah Proc
tor, presided. Owing to the in
clemancy of the weather the
business session was dispensed
with. -
: Mrs. ; Winston .--.Lane,' Jr., pre
sented, an interesting program on
"World Vision". The meeting
closed with the "Watchword. The
hostess served dainty wafers,
cookies and candy with iced
drinks.'- -- '. -1 -
4
fj
'
GOVERNMENT
SURPLUS SALES
NOW anyone, can ' buy DIRECT
rrom u. s. Government sur
plus DEPOTS, t by mall lor your
11 f or for resale. - Cameras, binocu
lars, can, ieept, trucks, boats,
hardware, office : machines and
equipment tents, - tools and tens-of-thousands
of other Items at a frac
tion of their original cost. Many
Items brand new. For list of hun
dreds of U. S. Government Surplus
Depots, located In every State and
overseas with pamphlet "How "Gov
ernment Can Ship Direct To You."
plus procedures, HOW TO BUY.
and how to get FREE SURPLUS,
mall $2.00 to SURPLUS SALES IN
FORMATION SERVICES. P.O. Box
No. 1818, Washington 5. D. C.
, )A FIRM POLICY adopted at our recent credit meeting with
reference to delinquent Fuel Oil and Kerosene accounts is as
follows: v ' . , 1 -' : ','-").- ")
(1) If your account is delinquent, your name has been ex-
I changed with other dealers fcr information of like nature.
(2) As mutual protection to members of this association, we
j halo r-rtc r.orto make deliveries EITHER on CASH or
CKEDIT basis to any person owing: another dealer. .
(Z ) I.e.; 2 v. I:cc3 r r" ur.ts are in rrrcars wha giVe orders for
cr.y
curt:
i:
' .very cn a c: .zzi3, wu tz rcirea to. mr :e torzz
....s:.t cn accc. 1 in cdJIticn i j a...cur.t of cchudivcry,
' rr rhen ci:: in ycur crc?r PLHAS3 STATE VIIAT
ouvr t add foi ' : to you? ac-
. 4 CII Ti: t we will I . - lora;' 2 Czl'Mry.
? ..w -3 Cr-i id wcrk a'l.-iv. j la any one, but we
..i freni yea to us to lulyour ; or-
: ?AYi::a r;07?? As it will eliminate
:K c""r": I vI n c! weather arrives.
i "I A
Tbtre'san I
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Whedbee the countr ASC office in estah- Charles Skinner .lr
... . i i mr t ! '
Will De anu sun visucu mi. aim rars. . ------------ . inr.vi-nnr-innnnnnriuui.f
F. Hollowell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chap
pell and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Lane and daughter spent Sun
day afternoon at Nags Head.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Hol
lowell of Levittown, Pa., spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hollowell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Humphlett,
Jr., are the proud parents of a
son, born September 19, at Albemarle-
Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sittersori
from Craddock, Va., spent Sun-
day with Mrs. Cornil Eure. ' !
J. F. Hollowell, Sr., visited!
his sister, Mrs. Dra . Perry at
Kinston last Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Umphlett attend
ed a meeting for nurses at the
Arlington Hotel, Nags Head sev
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reid and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White and
daughter and T. H. White were
at Nags Head Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Stallings
of Portsmouth, Va., and Horace
MlerwAjr
CM a
convenient bedroom
telephone . . today I
This may U stretching th .
point a little, but yon woul
be surprised at the trouble j
aome people have trying toj
reach a ringing telephone.
If you live in a "one phone
home", call our business office
tomorrow and let us show you
how convenient, handy
extensions can be installed .
in the busy rooms of your horn
at surprisingly small cost. '
m NORFOLK ft CAROLINA
TELEPHONE A TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
WE FEN ANCE NEW CARS
at
5 Percent Interest
No Extra Charges
No Waiting For tne Money
Xl.SEEll WHEN-YOU BUY A SEW CAR . -
WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY I
Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
Hertford, N. C.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
n
Taylor totre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday, jBaptember 22
Last Shewing -
Emai t Borgnin in
-. ."PAY OR DIE" X
:- ' ''' -II ' ! 0
Friday and SatuxdayV ,. ,
Sptmtr dO October 1
' Double Feature
!' ''Auaie T'lufphy In ' "J"'
t "HELL EENT FOR ,v .
LEATHER" '
, i CineihaScope md Color -.
: 'also .i
VTHE GOLDEN AGE OF
, COMEDY"
'.uj',..-i..'iO' . ;. "(.-
Sunday, Monday and :
Tuaaday, Saptmiber 25-26-27 .
. s - Jack Lenunon and v
, ' ' Shirley MacLain fat
"T: APARTMENT"
v lo- , U r;
Wdn-y, r pNHiba 21
" J...lr Watt in
"Tr '""T TO LOVE" .
Teach Your Children Thrift
withJGREEN STAMPS
: Many families use S&H Green Stamps to help,
their children learn the all-important habit of saving.
They use them as awards for doing chores around tto
home. For instance ... '
So many S&H Green Stamps each week to daugh
ter for drying the dishes or helping clean house ... so
many to sonny for mowing the lawn or for other odd
jobs. Many housewives tell us it's a wonderful way
to accomplish the twofold purpose of rewarding youngs-1
ten for tasks well done and showing them how thrift
pays. . '
Youngsters of every age from tots to teens Iovti1
S&H Green Stamps because they can redeem them for'
a wide variety of quality items that are dear to chil
dren's hearts. Try this plan in youf
home. You'll be truly amazed to find
.how well it works '
IWtTT. 0MMW2
m
Are you smoking more now
but enjoying it less?
SKIN-DIVING TREASURE HUNTER, DON FINDER.
smokes Camels. "I've tried other brands, but
found I was smoking lots more, because none
of them gave me the satisfaction I get from
a Came! every time I light up."
-r" " !3 '
'"- I i X' 1 4!W w -.1 ' Jl
-n U. ; 1 -- r'v.'v Alt Wf " '
' TACB TIM OUT X f jL-lkff
L t i. tnMoovActsi. V ' " s it k ut :J 1
, ! i , Haw about you? If you're x - ' 2 11 a I
, i , I . smoking mor a now, but .v v;' ' NSkScY v?'-
- i N : j enjoying it less .,, change " . . . i , ; . , 'Sr-:-d. -iwifi I
, y v - to Carnels - a real cigarette, , v t os, "V 't' VKJ. . 7,0 ' !'.
P. 1 , SVJ.IUrhtaIrtw(w.WUttoli-8.1.N.C. Nf ,
t