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SAT1 ERUin
SAYS
WASHINGTON The VUlltary
Justice Act of 1MB. hti Tholn.
.J ed to draft and pilot through Coo.
freu last session, went into ef.
foot several weeks ago and coo
atttutes one ofthe most Important
revisions ever made In our mill,
fair Judicial system.
In ceneral terms the Aet makes
nine major chances la the
Uniform Code of Military Jus.
I tlcej
Q.) It provides that legally
qualified counsel must represent
an accused before any special
court-martial empowered to ad
judge a bad conduct discharge; in
other special courts, martial,
locally qualified counsel must be
detailed to represent the accus
ed unless unavailable because of
military conditions. In addition, a
military Judge must preside over
a special court-martial empower,
ed to adjudge a bad conduct dls
charge unless unavailable be
cause of military conditions.
(?) It creates for the first time
an Independent Judiciary for the
armed services, composed of
, military Judges whoareinsulated
from control by line commanders
and who will now preside over
military trials with functions and
. powers roughly equivalent to
; those exercised by federal dis
trict court Judges.
. (?) It modernises outmoded and
cumbersome military trial pro.
cedures to conform more closely
with federal court practices.
(4) It permits an accused to
waive trial by the full court and
to be tried by a military Judge
sitting alone, much as a civilian
defendant can waive a Jury trial
and be tried by the Judge alone,
(5) It strengthens the bans
against command Interference
with military Justice.
05) It bars trial by summary
court-martial where there is
no right to defense counsel, no
independent Judge, and no Jury
If the accused objects.
(7) It transforms the intermed
iate appeallate bodies from
"Boards of Review" into "Courts
of Military Review" with inde
pendent military Judges.
(8) it authorises for the first
time a military form of release
"Baits Help Control
Farm Fly Problem
Poison baits will control house
flys in around farm buildings but
i only If used In conjunction with
'good sanitation and manure
management practices.
North Carolina State Uni
versity extension entomologists
point out that baits are normally
, used with other treatments such
as surface sprays for maximum
i control. ..."
The two basic types of poison
baits for bouse fly control around
poultry, dairy and other live
stock facilities are dry baits
and liquid baits. :.:
The fly baits consist of a small
quantity of a toxicant, usually of
the phosphate Insecticide type,
plus a carrier which is attractive
to adult flies. Granulated sugar
is a common dry carrier while
water sweetened with sugar,
honey or molasses Is frequently
used m liquid baits.
Some special "home recipe"
baits successfully utilize fer
mented materials like beer to at
tract adult flies, but these are
not widely used.
There are a variety of com
merclally . prepared dry baits
' available. Some popular and ef
fective materials used In these
- baits are dlchlorvos, malathlon
j and trlchlorfon.
jf The NCSU specialists suggest
fusing dlchlorvos or trlchlofon
' when local fly populations show
resistance to such chemicals as
malathlon and ronneL
On poultry farms, trlchlorfon
Is cleared for use only with
- caged bird operations.
The commercially prepared
baits are often preferred by
farmers because of the con-
. venlence ' they offer. However,
equally satisfactory results and
'. costs savings can be realised by
mixing the baits on the farm.
' . Countv extension scents can
' provide farmers with information
for mixing fly baits on the farm.
FintQpMy
SEAFOOD
AT POPULAR
PRICES
COMPLETE LINE
OF GROCERIES
CORPREV'S
Grocery Store
from confinement pending appeal.
(9) It extends the timellmltfor
petitioning for a new trial from
one to two years, and strengthens
other post-conviction remedies
available to servicemen.
: These changes have moderniz
ed the Code of Military Justice,
which for generations was little
changed from the system which
prevailed at the time of the Amer
ican Revolution. The 1968 Act
'equates military Justice with that
dispensed by federal and state
civilian courts in most respects.
However, there is one major area
of reform which the Military Just
ice Act does not touch at all.
This concerns administrative
discharge boards, which are esta
blished wlthlnthearmed services
ostensibly for administrative
rather than disciplinary pur
poses. Actually such boards are
empowered to give "underslr
able" discharges for acts or
omissions which could and
often should be the subject of
courts-martial, since the Ameri
can Bar Association has recom
mended legislation In this area
and since the Defense Department
has indicated an Interest in such
reform, I believe that legislation
can be enacted this year in this
vital area. I have reintroduced'
my ear lier proposals on this sub
ject, and shall press .for enact
inent of them at the earliest
possible time,
Soybeans in
With only two weeks remain
ing In the 1968-69 crop year, and
large amounts of soybeans still
in loan, some end-of-season
tightness has occurred. Through
the end of July, 336.4 million
bushels of soybeans had been en
tered Into .the loan and 111.4 mil
lion have been withdrawn, leav
ing 225 million still in the loan,
points out Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner t Smith, Inc.
Reseal, the amount under loans
from previous years, accounts
for 7W million additional bushels
and government owned stocks ac
count for another 52,5 million.
Thus, about 348,9 million bushels
of soybeans were effectively not
part of the free supply as of July
31, 1969. With estimated carry
over on September 1 expected to
be about 296 million bushels, a
54-mlUion-bushel deficit is In
dicated as required to be re
deemed from government pro
grams before the end of August.
The advance In August future of
5-34? since the beginning of the
month reflects Improvement In
cash prices which may have help
ed bring these quantities out. Part
of the tightness may be alleviated
by CCC sales on and after Sep
tember 1 of some beans it owns.
The September futures contract,
reflecting transitional crop year
supply changes. Is 22? under the
August and about 5? below the ex
pected CCC sales price.
Users should have completed
WEEK-END AT BOONE
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wlnslow
will spend this week-end in Boone
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. H.W.Wins
low, Jr.
FROM VA.
Mr. and Mr s, Sandy Divers and
family from Chesapeake, Va,
were guests of Mrs.WilliamDlv
ers on Sunday,
Sale Of
VALUABLE FARMLAND
The undersigned owner will offer for tale at public auction at
the Courthouse door in Hertford, Perquimans County, N. C.
at 12iOO noon on Friday, September 12, 1969, the tract of
farmland situated in Bethel Township, Perquimans County
containing 36.8 acres; bounded on the south by NC Road No.
1339 (known as Pender Road), on the north and! east by
woodland owned by H. S. Hofler and Sons Lumber Co., and
on the west by the Felton property. This land is in cultivation
and has 7,15 acres of peanut allotment.
The high bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his
bid at the sale, with the balance payable on delivery of the
deed within ten days. Owner reserves the right to reject all
bids at the sale.
For map of survey and additional information, contact Dewey
W. Wells of LeRoy, Wells, Shaw & llornthal, Attorneys at Law,
112 North Martin Street, Elizabeth City, N. C
u:.:3 s. r..:::iDER, jr.
' OWNER
Veteran's
Administration
The Veterans Administration
is as anxious as the veteran to
have CI education checks arrive
on time this fall.
Judging from experience going
back a . quarter of a century
through three CI Bills, W. R.
Phillips, Manager of the Winston
Salem, VA RegtonalOffice,points
out the number of delays would be
reduced drastically If veterans
and schools did their part of the
required paperwork ... and did
it on time.
If the veteran who was in col
lege last semester followed in
structions and returned his Cer
tificate of Attendance at the end of
the last term, he has nothing more
to do before his checks start ar
riving this fall, assuming the col
lege registrar follows through
and promptly returns the com
pleted enrollment certifications
to the VA.
B the veteran did not return bis
Certification of Attendance, be
should do so Immediately to re
duce the period of delay. If the
Certification Is lost, the veteran
should contact the VA office that
issued it to him.
Veterans enrolling for thefirst
time - or who have changed col
lege or program - must be cer
tains 1. They have obtained a proper
Certificate of Eligibility from the
Veterans Administration.
2. They have submitted this
Certificate to the College regis
trar, .
3. The college registrar re
turned the completed certificate
to the VA.
normally, payment for Sep
tember and October Is combined
In the first check mailed to vet
erans In November.
Transition
purchases of soybeans for their
needs during the rest of August
by this time, so that the con
structive influence of larger de
mand than supply should have
abated.
New crop soybean production
this year Is closer to projected
demand than for several years.
The USDA August 1 crop report
estimated soybean production In
1969 at 1,060 million bushels, a
comfortable margin above the 1-Hllion-bushel
estimated phase,
or If usage projections prove to
be low, constructive market ac
tion may follow. Conversely, an
Increase In the final harvest or a
decrease in usage projections
could cause an adverse reaction.
Otherwise, if current projections
are borne out, the 1969-70 crop
year should witness market ac
tion based upon a closer supply
demand balance than has existed
for some time, points out Mer
rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith. White soybean prices may
not move dramatically there may
be latitude for good swings In the
co-products, soybean oil and soy
bean meal.
VOKUl HOYALE
CtartasJacqulnCJ,lite,rwia,ft.--EstlSM 80 HOOT
1,610 North Car. Mare Recipients To li
Given led And Training Incentives
Some 1,680 persons on wel
fare in North Carolina will
be given Job and training incen
tives through a new Work Incen
tive Program (WIN), according
to William U. Norwood, regional
manpower administrator, U. S.
Department of Labor. 11,122,023
in Federal funds has been allocat
ed for the project.
In addition to North Carolina,
eight other States Joined the pro
gram as of July 1, leaving only
two States, Nevada and New
Hampshire, to Join the nation
wide effort to move welfare re
cipients into Jobs.
The other eight states are
Arkansas with 950 apport uni
ties, $736,132 in Federal alloca
tions; Delaware, 310, $359,494;
Florida, 2,640, $2,$8510; Geor
gia, 1,440, $1,198,805; Indiana,
1,000 $894,411; Oklahoma, 450,
WHO ki:oys?
1 . What la the distance between
the earth and the moon meas
ured by bouncing laser beams
from a minor placed on the
moon by Apollo 11 astro
nauts? 2. What is the minimum age for
a United States Senator?
3. Who presides over the Senate?
4. How old must a presidential
candidate be to be able to
qualify?
5. Where were the boundaries
of Poland when World War I
began?
6. What wasthe salary of a UJS.
Senator in 1953?
7. What la the electrical power
. of a lightning flash?
8. What la the main characteris
tic of a Manx cat?
9. Which is the largest island
in the world?
10. What Is the difference be
tween a copyright and a
patent?
Aisviri Tt Wkt Kmvs
1 . From Lick Observatory, San
Jose, California, scientists
measured the distance as
226.970.9 miles.
2. Thirty years.
3. The Vice President.
4. At least thirty-five years of
age.
5. There was no Poland then.'
6. $12,500 a year, with $2,500
expense allowance.
7. An estimated equivalent of
3,000 kilowat hours.
8. They have no tails.
9. Greenland.
10. Copyrlghts apply to literary
and artistic work; patents to
inventions.
WEEK-END AT HATTER AS
Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow S tail
ings, Eula Mae and Benita Gay
spent the week-end in Hatteras
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Wlnslow and family,
VA. GUESTS
C.WP. and Mrs. L. G. Boyn
ton from Virginia Beach, Va,
were guests of Mrs, Boyn ton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. NoahFel
ton, Jr. on Saturday,
vwdkal
mnmamij II
$474,736; South Carolina, 300,
$274,000; and Texas, 1,600 $V
.645,274.
j Programs are now underway
jln 39 states, District of Colum
bia, Gaum, Puerto Rico and the
U.S. Virgin Islands.
Ten States already partldpat-
lng were allocated additional
funds. They are: Alaska with
360 opportunities, $307,540 in
Federal allocations; Arizona, lf
680, $1,391,899; Colorado, 2,600,
$2,348,673; Louisiana, 1,500
$827,625; Maryland, 1,700, $1
088,295; Montana, 410, $342,257;
Nebraska, 480, $446,000; North
Dakota, 240, $182,918; Utah, Zf
050, $1,924,000, Washington, tf
400, $1,739,957.
According to Federal law, ap
propriate members of a house,
hold receiving Aid to Families
with Dependent Children who are
over the age of 16 are referred
to WIN by local welfare offices.
Exempt from the referral are;
1. The sick, the incapacitated,
and the elderly:
2. Those who live too far away
from a WIN center to make parti
clpatlon practical.
3. Persons whose continuous
presence In the home is required
because of Illness or Incapacity
of another member of the house
hold. 4. Full-time students from wel
fare homes.
The program Is being funded
under provisions of Social Secur
ity Act amendments enacted In
early 1968.
Card of Thanks
To my many friends, relatives
and neighbors I wish to express
my sincere thanks and apprecia
tion for the kindnesses shown me
and my husband while I was a
patient in the Albemarle Hospital
and since my return home. Also,
for the lovely cards, flowers,
prayers and all other acts of
kindness.
I wish to express a special
thanks to Dr. Sawyer and all of
the nurses on the 5th floor for
the care and consideration given
me.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. Lee Rlddlck
Hew
Peoples Bank announces a new partner to the famous
Peoples Premium Passbook; the Deferred Income
Peoples Premium Passbook. It's an account designed
for people who want to save for tomorrow without
being taxed today. People whose tax bracket is higher
now than it might be in the near future. People who
might be retiring in a few years. People who might be
you.
5'f Interest guaranteed up to 1 0 years
A Deferred Income Peoples Premium Passbook Savings
Account guarantees 59 annual interest up to 10 years.
Compounded quarterly. So you earn interest on your
interest. You pick your account's maturity date-from
Hnral Fires Three
Tp Six Times
Here Expensive
Fires on farms cause three to
six times more damue nor flra
than city fires, the Insurance in
formation Institute reports.
Isolation, lack of ftre-f lghting
equipment, less rigid wiring and
construction . standards and,
sometimes, poor heating facili
ties, were listed as the major
reasons why a rural fire usually
results in greater loss than an
urban fire.
Based on United States Depart
ment of Agriculture statistics,
annual farm fire losses have In
creased from $82 million in 1943
to well over $200 million In re
cent years. Fire or lightning
strikes 2 out of every 100 farms
In the United States each year.
Moslem mathematicians used
the cipher, or zero, more than
two centuries before it appeared
in Europe.
65 OR OLDER
FREE
If You Are 65 Or Older, We Have
A FREE GIFT For You Come In
Or Mail Your Name and Address
On The Coupon Below . . .
NAME
STREET ADDRESS
CITY
TODD'S PHARMACY
"Large Variety Downtown
WE DELIVER
214 S. Polndexter Street Phone 335-2901
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
iSlsiSllililli
,-mww'inv
:les
r- ( -
IllilBiiiililM
iiiiiiii
! Deferred Income
Peoples Premium Passbook
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5 Guaranteed Interest
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'0
The Perquimani County Weekly, Thursday; August 28, 1969 -Pag 5
Commissioned
lieutenant
c.wp. cok p. Butier of the
1 Vf' L WM wninUssioned
I --"" uguoi j.
Lieutenant Butler is stationed
at Marine Inspection Office,
Portsmouth, Va. He Is the son of
Mrs. George Butler of Hertford
and the late Mr. Butler. Lieu
tenant Butler is married to the
former Ada Nixon ot lit, l,Eden
ton, and they have three children,
Cynthia, 12, Debra, 8, and Glenn,
age 2.
At the present time they are
making their home at 207 Wayne
Ave. in Suffolk, Va.
" r
WEEK-END HERE
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Montgomery
from Roanoke, Va. spent the
week-end with Mrs. Phillip Jack
son. The first Iron warships In
the world were owned by Mex
ico in the 18408.
!
I
SEPTEMBER 2, ISC3
WW'V1? ;ii
przkiium
" " (( S:
tiilll!
iiliiliil
. 1
Member F.D.I.C
Years Maturity
two years up to ten years. The interest and income
taxes on it are deferred to the date you select.
Spread your taxes over the years
If you open several accounts with several maturity
dates, you can spread the taxes on your interest over
several years. Years when you may be in a lower tax
bracket.
Start with only S 1 ,000
All you need is SI, 000 to start your Deferred Income
Peoples Premium Passbook Savings Account. You can
add deposits of SI 00 or more at any time. However, no
withdrawals of principal or interest can be made until
the maturity date.
FbodIss
Banld
Some moat attractive clothes
are being shown for youngsters
who are beginning achool in
September. Legglna and Jump
suits of stretch nylon are shown
with skirts and cardigans. Long
pants are favored for bora and
may be topped by double
breasted Jackets or those with
a South American influence.
Buttons are in the picture.
Brass buttons are popular or
large white buttons on dark
coats.
Plaids combined with a solid
color make blouse and skirt
costumes.
AIR-CONDITIONED
TAYLOR
THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C
WED. TOURS.
AUGUST 27-28 (X)
THE
BABYSITTER
(Persons Under 1 Net
Admitted)
FRL SAT.
AUOUBT B-M (O)
Mothra, Godzilla,
Rodan & Mania
DESTROY ALL
MONSTERS
SUN. MOW. TUBS.
AUG. SI SEPT. t (G)
Richard Harris and
Vanetta Redgrave
CAMELOT
WED. THUBS,
WTEMBEB S-4 (M)
PRETTY POISON
& Trust Company
Member F. O. I.C.
rote 1, Hertford, N. C.