Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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-SECTION ONE PAGE TWO s ii'i |ii | BEEFEATER GIN s?° FROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND, N.Y. 94 PROOF'TRIPLE DISTILLED 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS What happens when V-C Nitrogen Solutions go down ahead of planting? Plenty! „ » _ . :*?■?* * ' .•• Y . ;.v "P Nitrogen £oes to work deep in the soil, speeds residue break down and builds soil tilth. Your cri ps yet niiro" j n early for a fast, healthy start. They are deep-fed in tne summer and make the most of available soil moisture. You sa\e time . . . especially with wide-boom applicators. You save, money, too. V-C Nitrogen Solutions are econom ical sources of N. Get a head start on profits this year. Call us now and make a date for delivery, Or tell us when you would like custom appli ation service. PRIVOTT & ASBFXL PHONE 482-2081 TYNER, N. C. feu NEW I POWER I pPI cm fffir tows gheeh uhe| 53 H.P | DIESEL Only two other Tractors can match its features... the John Deere 3020 and 4020 ° f the " ew " 2510 ’' were adopted from the J? 2 ?* +h d . 4 SJ° 5 ~ and tractors don’t come any more depend- Pot Shift ™ J T 2 | 10 " has such **H»»wd features as: St r h ft I Syncro-Range Transmission... exclusive closed-center ydraulic system ... and independent dual-speed 540-1,000 rear Rnun sx .'T T m ,ront PTa From i,s ffeiuxe^armchair seat to Ks Roll O-Matic front end, all the features of the,new “2510” have been farmer-tested-and-approved on the; bigger John .. Deere Tractors. Test-drive one for yourself soon, ;• k * . . J •.:/ Hpbbs Implement Co., Inc. Guy Ct Hobbs, Mgr. Phone 482-3112 Edeitton, N. C. Glaucoma Clinic Date Is May 4tli • Attenticn is called to a free glaucoma screening clinic to be held at the Na tional Guard armory in Eliz abeth City on Wednesday, May 4, from 9 A. M., to 5 P. M. This clinic is spon sored by the Lions Clubs of Camden, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Hertford, Manteo and Weeksville, and competent doctors and nurses will be in charge of it and do the testing. All persons 35 years old and older are asked to go over to Elizabeth City on May 14 and take the test. It is free, and it may be the means of saving your preci ous eyesight. Examinations at the clinic are quick, easy and painless and does not affect the eyes for driving. Glaucoma is the leading cause of blindness among adults over 35 years of age in the United States, and you will be doing your self a favor to take the glau coma test and learn whether or' not vou are being affect ed by it. You have a right to your own life if you have the courage to live it. Proposed Bank Site Is Chosen A site has been selected for the proposed Albemarle National Bank and an option has been taken, it was an nounced today. J. Meredith Jones, agent for those making application for the bank, and Ralph Par rish, one of the organizers, took an option on property at the corner of North Broad and Church Street. The prop erty is owned by Haywood Phthisic. The option, filed here, is specifically for construction of a bank building. the Phthisic property fronts on North Broad Street for a distance of 163 feet and runs 135 feet west on Church Street. Application to organize a national bank in Edenton was made last month with the Comptroller of Currency in Washington, D. C. No date has been set for a hearing on the application. Signators of the -applica tion in addition to Jones and Parrish were: Frank E. El liott of Edenton: J. J. Har rington of Lewiston; Lind say C. Winslow of Hertford; and Leo O. Wynns of Cole rain. The application requests that the bank be authorized to issue 100.000 shares of cap ital stock for a total consid eration upon organization of $1,200,000. Girl Scout And Bi •rr v nie News Girl Scout Troop 719 met Thursday, April 21. Joan Lewis called the meeting to order. The treasurer took up dues. We sang some songs and then we went on a short hike. Janet Copeland. Scribe. 6LOOBSRED BOXSCdBI OH NX. HIGHWAYS m&sag RALEIGH —The Motor Ve hicles Department’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 A. M.. Monday, April 25: Killed to date __ 468 Killed to date last year „406 Many talk like philosoph er and —v'e like fools. ( AIM) OF THANKS We want to thank each and every one for every act of kindness shown us in our sorrow and grief during the illness and death of my hus band. God bless all of vou. p Mary B. Brinkley THE CHON AN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1885. m News By o. west ACf Funds Available In weeks, many thousands of acres o t trees in North Carolina have been destroyed by fire- These fires covered naOny areas of the State, though they were more prevalent in*-, the South eastern counties. Agricultural CoA servation Program funds are fc vailable to farmers to help > in re establishing trees oA this burned-over land. The* cost share rate for planting trees is $14.00 per acre. In rt-'any cases, this will cover a large portion of the out-of-pocket cost to the farmer. \ If farmers replant soo.Y they can be assured of get-', ting the type trees that are best suited to the area. If they wait too long, undesir able trees will often come up in the area. These undesir able trees are of little value and additional measures have to be taken to destroy these trees before good marketable species can be planted. Although losses from the fires have been very severe the sooner trees are re-estab lished. the sooner the farmer can begin realizing a profit from his woodland. Any farmer desiring to re-estab lish trees destroyed by fire should visit the ASCS office and file a request for cost sharing. Peanuts The County Committee re apportioned 5.5 acres of pea nuts that were released from one farm to 28 farms today. Notices will be mailed this week to all producers receiv ing reapportioned acreage. Wheat A double post card has I been mailed to operators on all wheat farms, not partici pating in the 1966 wheat pro- , gram, for the purpose of ob- < taining the acreage of whea' for harvest as grain. These I cards should be completed , signed, dated and returned ts < the County ASCS Office Failure to furnish the infor I mation may result in a re < duction in the future wheat 1 allotment established for the farm. Cropland Adjustment Program ‘ The voluntary Croplanc Adjustment Program wil help farmers to divert crop i land to protective conserva tion uses under long-tern agreements. Land may b» taken out of production fo> ( periods of five to ten years < Farmers interested in thi program should contact thf County ASCS Office. Maj , 13 is the final date to sigr ( up for the 1966 Cropland Ad justment Program. , 37 Are Listed On Honor Roll i Thirty-seven students a1 | John A. Holmes High School ( are listed on the honor roll ( for the fifth six-week period of the current school term. Principal Cecil Fry releas- , ed the following list of honor < students: Seventh Grade Mary Alice By rum, Jane , Holmes, Linda Nixon, Jewell < Small, Nancy Twiddy, Eliza beth Williams, Ronnie Bass. Arthur Beeler, Tommy Jack- i son and Steve Owens. * Eighth Grade Dabney Forehand. Jane George, Johnny Barrow and ' Marvin Robey. * Ninth Grade Linda Byrum, Susan Hare. Rosemary Holmes, Amy O’- Neal, Sue Powell, Helen Pru den, Mary Sexton, Susan Shearin, Jeff Mabe and Ron nie Rogerson. Tenth Grade Jill Crandall, John Graham, Donald Jordan, Frankie Kat kaveck and Henry Wells. Eleventh 1 Grade Ann Harrell, Linda Hollo well. rvy Lowe, Danny Has sell and Larry Parks. Twelfth Grade Yvonne Stillman, Vivian Whiteman and Norfleet Pru den. ( Layton’s Body Continued from Page 1 sor; and .Mrs. Esther L. Har rell of Suffolk, Va.; five bro thers: Raymond and Sherlon Layton, both of Edenton; Gil bert Layton of Merry Hill; J. T. Layton, Jr., of Jack sonville; and Fred Layton of Arlingtoh, Va.; five sisters: Mrs. Cecil Byrum of Tyner; Mrs. Maurice Waff and Mrs. Percy Dail, both of Edenton; Mrs. Woodrow Ward of Mer ry Hill; and Mrs. Thomas Chappell of Hertford. Also surviving are two grandchil dren. Mr. Layton was a member of Rocky Hock Baptist . Church where funeral ser vices -were held at 3 P. M., Wednesday with Rev. L. C. Chandler in charge. Burial was in the family cemetery. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- It \ iIH mfjr& HI Hi if Zr m ’* ’Hk wt' Ak vH >’ ■ - BWa I B - /fl ; , r Mrs. Inglis Fletcher ' . . . ___ A The Bandon Plantation Schoolhouse •' J * - M • Will be Dedicated on May 8 to Mrs. Inglis Fletcher by the Janies Iredell Association at Their Annual Meeting and YOU Are Invited... PROGRAM James Iredell Association, Inc. Edenton, North Carolina May 8, 1966 2:00 P. M. Concert John A. Holmes High School Band 2:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Wood Privott,, Presiding President, James Iredell Association, Inc. Invocation The Reverend George B. Holmes Rector, St. Paul’s Church National Anthem Mrs. C. A. Phillips Welcome Mrs. Wood Privott Introduction of Guests Judge William S. Privott Descendants of James Iredell Allen Jones ~ Charleston, South Carolina Introduction of Speaker Lloyd E. Griffin Executive Vice-President and Secretary, North Carolina Citizens Association Speaker _. The Honorable Edwin Gill State Treasurer DEDICATION OF "BANDON PLANTATION SCHOOLHOUSE Introduction of Speaker Dr. Robert Lee Humber Chairman, Edenton and Chowan County' - Historical Commission t- Speaker Dr. Christopher Crittenden Director, State Department of Archives and History Unveiling of Marker - / Mrs. Carolista Fletcher Baum Granddaughter of Inglis Fletcher Mrs. James P. Ricks, Jr. Representing Edenton Tea Party Chapter, D.AR. i ■■' OPEN HOUSE AND TEA t ' . ' ... ( - ‘• ’ ' TOUR OF HISTORIC EDENTON—CupoIa House, St. Paul’s Church, _v Chowan County Courthouse, and Barker House - t ‘ Hours: 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. 4 4:00 to 6:00 P. M. , ' 0 * ‘ Y- . ' .V x ' •; ' 1 This Advertisemeftt in Support of James Iredell Association by Edenton Cotton Mils - Mitchener’s Pharmacy
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 28, 1966, edition 1
2
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