Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 13
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mi ? zi : „ [ nft CONSERVATION HEWS T By Os SAMUEL COX, Work Unit Conservationist Change of scenery Several months ago Mr. Joseph 1/ S. (prisanti made application to. ' Soil Conservation ing a soil arjd water conserva tion program for the land which he recently purchased, part of the old base property. Mr. Cri santi’s main interest from the standpoint of the program was Wildlife conservation with some • livestock on the farm. This type of operation called for all the wildlife food and cover possible, improved pastures, and a lake or pond. The North Carolina Wild life Resources Commission pro vided assistance in the wildlife planning and the 'Extension Ser vice provided assistance in the pasture program. The Soil Con servation Service has designed an approximate 10-12 acre pond for waterfowl management. This joint effort of all the agencies rendering assistance to t’ Mr. Crisanti has resulted' in the beginning of turning about 110 acres of brush into a showplace and haven for wildlife. Joe has I / most of his pasture seeded and Y it is looking good. The planting jsfei own vSSb m • 9 1 11 Erwin Griffin Sinclair Service r chlcstnas trie ■. TOME ‘ I And it's time for all the other familiar filings that go with "Christmas Tree Time"... the v familiar smells of Christmas cooking... the jg i I familiar sounds of bells jingling... the I familiar touch of Christmas wrapping. These I and many others signify that Christmas is I once again come. ■Hr As in times past, we're glad to offer the I llfv , - ageless and familiar greeting of this season i pr to you as we say sincerely, II "Have a Very Merry Christmas." L LEARY BROS. STORAGE COMPANY of some of the wildlife food and cover is in the process of begin ning. The rough plans for the pond are complete. This is a very good example of what planning and cooperation of the. different agencies and a lot of hard work can do. Revising District Program The Albemarle Soil Conserva tion District will hold their next regularly scheduled meeting in Chowan County on January 9, 1963, at 3:00 P. M. The main event will be getting started on revising the long range overall district work plan. A plan or program the district uses to set forth the work they plan to do in the next few years. All agriculture workers and agencies are being invited to at tend and take part in the pro gram formulation. What They Are Doing Preston Morids, K. J. Cope land, E. V. Welch, Mayo Law rence and others are in the pro cess of installing tile drainage. This work has been planned for sometime and the actual instal lation is being done now. Leon ard Small, B. P. Monds, Gum THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDEHTOH. WORTH CAXOI IHA, THURKDAT. DECEMBER 80. 1962. WATER WAlTEß— Citizen of Venice, Italy, sits in ankle-deep water, seemingly uncon cerned about the heavy *ains that have ruined his table service. He waits patiently for his waiter (wader?) to wade out to him and wait on him. Perhaps, he’s thirsty. Pond Group, and Leary Bros, are planning to or have just finished open ditch construction. Re cently seeded pastures are look ing good. Bembry Wood and Joe Crisanti are planning to put in several acres of Coastal Ber muda Grass next spring. Coastal 3ermuda Grass is one of the most highly productive summer plants known. It produces in hot weather where the other plants are not doing so well. • —~ \ Health And I Safety Tips From Tb« American I Medical Association > _ COLDS Old King Cold is arriving again for his annual, if not more frequent, visit to millions of Americans of all ages. First is the scratchy sensa tion in your nose and throat, the dull ache in your bones—and then, “Ka-chooo!” You’ve got another cold. And Old King Cold opens the door to pneu monia, bronchitis and a host of other infections, such as ! ear, throat, sinus and tonsil. First off, let’s say once again that you can’t cure a cold. This is still true despite many patent medicine claims to the contrary. Normally a cold lasts from five to eight days and usually you can outlast it without calling a physician. Sometimes a fever or cough hangs on, or the cold keeps recurring. In either of these events, see your doctor. You can ward off a cold much of the time by following a few simple rules— -9 Keep your body in best con dition to fight disease germs by eating a well-balanced diet of good, nutritious foods. Get enough sleep every night. ® Don’t sit or lie in a draft. Beware of chilling or of over-heating, either of which can weaken resistance. • Dress a; oropriately for cold or rainy weathe'r. Avoid, dressing or undressing in a cold room. , • Try to avoid close contact | with others who have colds. ‘ And then comes the day when, 1 despite all these precautions, you still come, down with a cold.; There are some things you can w 3'o'S » Christmas has come again! And again the bells of the Season chime out the happy sounds that help make Christmas a splendid season. Our very finest wishes to you and our very special thanks for your friendship. Byrum Implement & Truck Co., Inc. Burton's JjjL ' GIN HU ( <OOO I Burton's! PINT | II ' EXTRA DRY L f’OISTIUED IONDON DRY HI j | CM MADE FROM GRAIN IKE AMERICAN WETJU'NC COMPANY, INC NEW YORK, N. >. * PEKIN, IU. • SAUSAUTO, CAL do to help your body fight the : infection— ® Take a hot bath, drink a glass of hot lemonade or warm milk, and go to bed. Colds require bed rest to al low yowr body’s defense mechanisms full opportunity to fight back against the virus. • Watch your diet. Don’t overeat, but don’t starve yourself. Just follow a com mon sense diet. Drink a lot of liquids if you wish. It won’t help the cold but it won’t hurt you. © Don’t take laxatives unless your doctor so orders. 9 ,Us.e caution in taking medi cines. Follow your doctor’s directions carefully. Patent medicine “cold cures” avail able without prescription can only relieve discomfort. Vi tamins won’t help a cold ei'.he,\ 9 Blow your nose gently. Strong blasts can cause ear or sinus problems. t • Show consideration for oth ers. Cover that cough or sneeze. Use your own glass, towel, dishes and utensils. Stay out of crowds. And: don’t. kiss anyone. • Cola vaccines stul are high ly inexact and their useful ness is cot certain. Ask your doctor' whether you should have a vaccine. Silver Lining Wife (at desk) “l’ve been asked for a reference for our last maid. I've said she’s lazy, unpunctual and impertinent. ! Now; can I add anything in her favor?” Husband—“ You might say that she’s got a good appetite and sleeps well.” 1 # STUDENT CERTIFICATE Comprehensive nealth protection for college and trade school students un der 24 years of aqe and in pood health. Individual or Family Plan. Write for details HOSPITAL, CARR ASSOCIATION DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA I.OCAL KI.ritKSENTATIVE Donald Burden No. 26 Westover Heights EPENTON. N. C. TELETHON E 318 H HIRI COMES CHIISTIMI Ana as usual, it’s come too fast... it’s upon us before we realize it, bringing the happiness and hurry that is such a large part of every Christmas Season. Pause a moment, won’t you? We’d like to tell you how much we’ve enjoyed your friendship... how much a pleasure it has been to be of service to you. And especially... from all of us, to at! of you our very heartiest wishes for a wonderful Christmas!. I • . j EDENTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. I i \ . ■ '" ' jj I T \ fully to Ihose whose tour- . .: #; a a Blp| ft P \ • jesy, good will end loyalty ) '§: M | ItH MI '3 I ,? IvS have helped make our , v ;j ff § g BB ii’ 1 ,v §l|§f progress possible. In this AI $ § H H A:-!® I spirit we extend to you j . 1 ,? iSi - j '.'./ml I ” I4i k f; I % tPi mM & | (ZT ' r • , t"4 i I 1 9" s i - —t , j • " j \ CutlirelPs l)ei>L Store I t? k I I n . r ‘ ft-:* ft&r.Lvs ft#* ft-.;ft:-;2 Ssj*} ft ft :r C :ft •X' ft-r ft s£ ft ftj3 ft ;£ ft’iftft 53 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD PAGE FIVE —BECTIOH Iwl
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1962, edition 1
13
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