PAGE SIX EMONSTRATION OINGS IN DARE AND NEWS One of the biggest developments in agriculture food production in recent years has been the broiler fryer industry. Not too many years ago, the broiler chicken was an expensive treat available to families during the summer months only. But times have changed! Tremendous progress has been made in the ef ficiency of producing and market ing broilers. Today, adequate supplies of broilers are available to all con sumers every month of the year at economical prices. As a result, the consumption of chicken has doubled in 15 years and broilers are no longer considered a luxury item. North Carolina is among the na tion’s top producers of broilers. About one-third of the total broil er production in this state is lo cated •in Chatham and Wilkes counties. Gross income to broiler produc ers in North Carolina last year was 43 million dollars as compared to one million in 1940. The market supply of broilers can be predicted to some extent by the weekly chick placements. It takes about 10 weeks to ready a broiler for market. From all indi cations of current chick place ments. it appears that a plentiful supply of broilers will be reaching local markets from now until June. To the consumer this will mean that broilers will be a good buy during the next several months. From a practical standpoint, there is very little difference in broiler and fryer chickens. Most producers call them broilers while retailers call them fryers. The broiler is supposed to be • some what younger and more tender than fryers. Since most broilers have not been government inspected or graded in N. C., it is up to the consumer to recognize quality. When buying broilers, look for these characteristics: 1. Flexible breast bone (indi cates young bird). 2. Soft, pliable, smooth-textur ed, yellow skin with few pinfeath ers. 3. Well-fleshed breast and legs. 4. Weights of 1% to 2% lbs. in ready-to-cook birds. Avoid: 1. Hard breast bone. 2. Bruised, dry or purplish skin. (L-V CALL Jif[< L BPtVvl ‘otti VjSk ™ s SINCE ® ( I MAN FREE INSPECTIONS and delightful talk on the differ ent stages of family development. ■ As Mrs. Curtis Toler said we all felt like we’d like to sit back and : listen tp her all day. All of us who attended surely say Thank You to the Buxton Club , for being perfect hostesses and to • Mrs. Harold Gray for a wonderful luncheon. BARNETT-NISER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niser of ■ Skyco announced the marriage of their daughter Della Marie to ■ John Howard Barnett of Wanchese i on April 23 in Elizabeth City, the ceremony being performed by Rev. D. B. Lawrence. The couple are making their home in the Neva Midgett apartment, Manteo. ' GuM A picture like this offers a nice change of pace from the more usual sunny day snapshots of children. Snapshots Can Bloom in April Showers Though poets have hailed April equally for its “golden suns” and its “silver rain,” many picture takers get their spirits dampened by a sudden spring shower. They wrongly feel that they have to put their cameras away until the sun comes out again. We suggest that you capitalize on the next rainy day and let your camera catch some unusual shots—maybe the youngsters hop scotching from puddle to puddle, a naighbor walking an unwilling pup, or passersby and their ballet of umbrellas reflected in the glis tening pavement. * To be sure that you keep your camera dry, select a sheltered dooi way or a window from which to do your shooting. That way there’ll be no raindrops spatter- MANNS HARBOR PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Craven and children of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher mon Twiford. Calvin Payne, Mrs. Dewey Wise and Mrs. Florine Hooper of Stum py Point, attended quarterly con ference at Mt. Carmel Church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wffbur Pinner vis ited Mrs. W. S. Pinner, Sr., Sun day, a patient at Albemarle Hos pital, Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gard of Great Bridge visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie Gard, during the week end. C. B. Midgett spent the week end with his daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burgess, of Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong and children, Tommy and Diana Lynn, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Armstrong of Hick ory, Va. Mrs. Wallace Taylor, Mrs. Sher man Twiford, Mrs. A. L. G. Steph enson and Mrs. Florine Hooper at tended the County Council of Home Clubs in Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy, Sherry Dawn and Melvin, Jr., spent the. week end with relatives in Norfolk. Mrs. Guy Mann and Mrs. Calvin Beasley were in Elizabeth City during the week end. Lt. and Mrs. Moncie Daniels 111 of Graham Air Base, Marianna, Fla. who have been spending a transfer leave with their parents, It’* plain Tr to see COOPBRATION PAYS on the 1 TELEPHONE 1 PARTY LINE I Keep your calls reasonably N brief. Space them fairly. ■ Surrender your line in an jg emergency. Follow these simple steps and you’ll see B they lead right to better party line service for ■ everyone. The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. - Manteo - Elizabeth City - Coinjock Kill Devil Hills - Edenton THE COASTLAND TIMES. MANTEO. N. C. ing on the lens to blur itS vision and spoil your snapshot. Remember, too, to choose a fairly bright rainy day for your picture taking. This will assure good results even with ordinary snapshot film in a simple camera. If you want to, however, you can have special “rain insurance” by loading your camera with extra fast film—it’s practically foolproof for shooting on a rainy day! The next time it rains don’t let a little thing like an April shower dampen your picture-taking plans. Weather or not—your camera is always ready to help you get in teresting shots for your album. So don’t be a fairweather friend try shooting in the rain, too! —John Van Guilder Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burrus, and Mrs. Helen Warde, left Tuesday for Webb Air Force Base, Big Springs, Texas, to report for duty. Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Mann, Jr. and children, Ann, Carl Stanley, and Judy of Birmingham, Ala. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mann. Lt. Mann is enroute to Verdun, France, for overseas duty with the U. S. Army. Mrs. Mann and children will remain here and join him later. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Long Island, N. Y. are arriving this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taylor. The finest cut Ox meat may be made dry and unpalatable by cook ing at too high a temperature. Use low to moderate heat for all meat cookery. NOTICE OF HEARING ON CREATION OF MANTEO SCHOOL DISTRICT OF DARE COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on May 8, 1956, at 10:30 o’clock a.m., at the office of the Board in Manteo, North Carolina, The Dare County Board of Educa tion will hold a public hearing upon the question of creating a school district, to be known as the “Manteo School District of Dare County”, comprising the following described territory (all of the lands and area lying within such territory are within Dare County): All that area of Dare County, Norfh Carolina, including all of East Lake and Croatan Town ships and a portion of Nags Head Township, all of Roanoke Island, Durant Island, Duck Is land, and all of the various is lands lying in the Roanoke Sound and Croatan Sound, and bounded generally on the North by Albemarle Sound and the Public Highway at Nags Head known as “Nags Head Sound side Road” and the South line of the T. H. Wilcox property, on the East by the Atlantic Ocean, on the South by Pamlico Sound and Hyde County, on the West by Alligator River, and bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning on the shore of Ro anoke Sound on the Nags Head Beach at Nags Head at the point of intersection thereof by an ex tension on a course South 52 deg. West from the center of the State Highway known as the “Soundside Road” at Nags Head, running thence North 52 deg. East 2,980 feet to and along the middle of the Soundside Road to a point at the turn thereof; thence North 63 deg. East 420 feet along the middle of Sound side Road across and to the East margin or right of way of U. S. Highway No. 158 leading along the Dare Beaches; thence North 16' deg. West along the East margin or right of way of the aforesaid U. S. Highway No. 158. 12 feet to the Southwest corner of the T. H. Wileox property; thence along the dividing line of T. H. Wilcox and Dr. Frank Wood, the same constituting the South line of the Wileox prop erty and the North line of the Dr. Frank Wood property, North 74 deg. East 400 feet to the Atlantic Ocean; thence along the Atlantic Ocean ha a general Southeasterly direction, the vaH- oua courses and meanderings thereof, to Oregon Inlet; thence along the North side of Oregon Inlet in a general Westerly di rection to the Westermost point of Bodie Island on the North side of Oregon Inlet; thence in a Southwesterly direction in a straight line across the Pamlico Sound to Sandy Point' on the Pamlico Sound South of Stumpy Point Bay; thence continuing along the Pamlico Sound in -a general Southwesterly direction, the various courses and meander ings thereof, to the center of the mouth of Long Shoal River, said’ point being also the Dare-Hyde County line; thence along the Dare-Hyde County line and, the center of Long Shoal River in a general Northerly direction, the various courses and meanderings thereof, to a concrete post sit uated at the head of Long Shoal River; thence continuing along the Dare-Hyde County line North 79 deg. and 45 min. West 571.21. chains to Alligator River; thence along Alligator River in a general Northerly direction, the various courses and meanderings thereof, to Briery Hall Point at the mouth of East Lake; thence in a Northerly direction across the mouth of East Lake to Sound Point on the West end of Durant Island on the Albemarle Sound; thence along the Albe marle Sound in a general East erly direction across the mouth of a body of water known as the “Haulover”, and continuing along the Albemarle Sound in a general Southeasterly direction, the various courses and mean derings thereof, to Caroon Point; thence in an Easterly direction across portions of Albemarle and Roanoke Sounds to the point of beginning. At the time and place stated above any taxpayer or other in terested person may appear and be heard. Dated this 3rd day of April, 1956. MARY L. EVANS Secretary, the Dare County Board of Education, North Caro lina. T-4-6-3tc NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DARE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John T. Taylor, Jr., Plaintiff vs. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Com pany and Richmond Cedar Works, Defendants TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN: The parties above named and all other persons interested will take notice that on the 19th day of March, 1956, the above named pe tioner filed a petition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Dare County, N. C., to have the title to certain lands therein described registered and confirmed pursuant to Chapter 90 of the Public Laws of 1913 (Chapter 43 General Statutes) and that sum mons has been issued, returnable at the office of the Clerk Superior Court of Dare County, at Manteo, N. C., on the 22 day of May, 1956. Said land is situate in East Lake Township, County of Dare, North Carolina, joining the lands of de fendants, and bounded and de scribed as follows: Known and designated as “Portion of Samuel Jackson Patent”; beginning at the North western corner of the said por tion of Samuel Jackson Patent (which corner is marked by. an iron stake and which corner is distant South 18 deg. 15 min. East 73.68 chains for a concrete marker set on the Southerly bank of Mill Tail Creek and the Easterly bank of the Beechlands ditch leading from that tract of land known as Beechlands); 9 a , Hfjentuiy |STRAIGHT ■iJvWmffl] BOURBON iI,K JtfjaKal WHISKEY o years S 2A S STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY •86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, N. Yi thence South 83 deg. 15 min. East a distance of 28.28 chains to an iron stake; thence South 83 deg. 15 min. East a distance of 58.23 chains to an iron stake on the Westerly boundary of the George Pollock tract; thence South 7 deg. 15 min. West a distance of 237.50 chains to an iron stake, the Southwest corner of the George Pollock tract and the Southeast corner of the tract herein described; thence North 83 deg. 15 min. West a distance of 125 chains to an iron stake marking the Southwestern cor ner of the Samuel Jackson Patent; thence North 41 deg. 45 min. East a distance of 85 chains to an iron stake; thence North 6 deg. 45 min. East a dis tance of 70 chains to an iron stake; thence North 73 deg. 30 min. West a distance of 12.50 chains to an iron stake; thence North 16 deg. 45 min. East a distance of *27.50 chains to an iron stake; thence North 6 deg. 45 min. East a distance of 39.91 chains to the point of beginning; the tract herein described as owned by petitioner is the same tract as was described as a por tion of Exception 14 in that cer tain proceeding entitled West Virginia Pulp & Paper Company ys. Richmond Cedar Works et al, instituted in the Superior* Court of Dare County, January, 1953, the petition in which is dated January 16, 1953 and was veri fied January 16, 1953, and the WELCOME PIRATES! , f Harry C. Lawrence Cottage Designs. Cottages Sales and Rentals —Lots SOUTHERN SHORES Kitty Hawk, N. C. ANNOUNCEMENT This to announce the opening of offices in the town of Kill Devil Hills for the practice of General Engineering, Land Surveying and drainage, water and sanitation con suitant. Office hours every Thursday at the Town Hall. Kill * Devil Hills, N. C. Telephone 2091. T. R. PETTIT, C. E. N. C. Registration FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1956 same tract as is designated “Portion of Samuel Jackson Patent” and delineated on that certain map entitled “George Pollock Tract portion of Samuel * Jackson Patent and tract, Dare County, N. C„ sur veyed August, 1952 by D. H. Lawrence”, said map being veri fied December 10, 1952 by the said D. H. Lawrence before the Clerk Superior Court of Dare County, and said map being filed with and attached to the peti tion in the aforesaid proceeding, reference to iwhich is hereby made for a more complete de scription. This the 19 day of March, 1956. C. S. MEEKINS Clerk Superior Court Dare County, N. C. -3-23-Btc 'iPhone 2560 J; P. F. CRANK, JR. ;! < • CONSULTING FORESTER ]! J REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Point Harbor, N. C.?