Page 4-B
Detailed Listing Os N.C. State Agencies And Services Is Released
Council seeks answers Salem burg Jan. 11. For
, Are the ’6os being revisited? specifics, contact Cynthia
What is the church’s Dorman, Council on the
response to the social Status of Women, (919) 733-
concerns of today and 2455.
tomorrow? These and other Help with heating bills—
questions will be examined County social services
at the N. C. Human departments will be taking
Relations Council Annual applications from
Recognition Banquet and November 1 through
Workshop on November 13- December 11 for this win
-14 in Raleigh. James E. ter’s Low-Income Energy
Clybum, president of the Assistance Program. About
National Association of 300,000 households across
Human Rights Workers, will the state will be eligible for
give the banquet address financial help with their
November 13. For details, heating bills. North
call Betty Sanford, N. C. Caroline’s share of the $1.9-
Human Relations Council, billion in federal funds
(919) 733-7996. authorized by Congress for
Sexual assault seminars— this year’s Low-Income
A series of regional one-day Energy Assistance program
seminars will train pro- is $35.6 million. Congress
fessionals and volunteers has not yet appropriated
who work with victims of any funds for the program,
sexual assault. The For more information about
seminars, sponsored by the Low-Income Energy
seven organizations in- Assistance Program,
eluding the N. C. Council on contact George Flemming
the Status of Women and the at (919) 733-3276.
Sexual Assault Task Force, New law passed for child’s
both in the N. C. Depart- safety—Effective July 1,
ment of Administration, are 1982, motorists will be
scheduled for Charlotte, required to have all
Nov. 17; Morganton, Nov. children, ages two and
18; Burlington, Dec. 10; under, in a child restraint
Greenville, Jan 6; and seat. This law was passed in
The Gift of a Lifetime
£BR NG THIS AD THIS n
SPECIAL $79.95
Yalddium Class Kings^Uffi^Uft
I
•m i Special showing at
Batritf Jttoelersi
South Broad Street Edenton, N.C.
R. JOHNS LTD.
Farm Property 0/ W. H. Thompson Heirs
Washington Co.
Near N.C. Test Farm at Plymouth & Near Roper
1981
(Rain Date Mon. Dec. 7 Same Time)
FIRST SALE: 11:00 A.M. on Premises near Roper
SECOND SALE: 1:00 P.M. on Premises near N. C. Test Farm
FIRST SALE: Two TracTs Totaling 257.88 t acres near Roper
TRACT #1 - Consist of 89.07 acres with 1198 ft. of rd. frontage on U.S.
Hwy. 64. This tract has 37.2 ac. cropland. Timber will be offered
separately and then as combinations.
TRACT #2 - Consist of 168.81 acres with 145.8 acres of cropland. Frontage
on U.S. Hwy. 64 and S.R. 1132.
SECOND SALE: 863± Acres near Plymouth and N.C. Test Farm with 167.5 acres
of Cropland.
BLOCK #1 - Contains 162.09± acres and is covered in young pines and
hardwood except for 5.4 ac. of cropland fronting S*R. 1119.
BLOCK #2 - Contains 169.67+ acres and has 162 acres of cropland. Fronts
S.R. 1119 and joins N.C. Test Farm.
BLOCK #3 - Contains 531.22± acres and has approx. 200 acres in cutover
woodland ready to be cleared for farming or planted in pines. Balance
in timber.
NOTE: Timber is sold under contract to Timber Co.
Cropland info, based on ASCS records. Acreage info, based on
survey by owners.
TERMS: lo< "Good Faith" on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed.
OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or reject each sale or part hereof.
r
AUCTION COMPANY reserves the right to offer the property included in the
second sale in separate tracts, combinations hereof and/or as a whole.
LOCATION: For first sale from Plymouth go east on US 64 to Roper - Look
for sign approx, | mi. east of Roper on US 64. For second sale from Plymouth
go east on US Hwy 64 to SR 1119 and turn thru NC Test Farm and look for sign.
the 1961 session of the
General Assembly. Foie
more information, contact
Dr. B. J. Campbell at the
Highway Safety Research
Cento* in Chapel Hill at
(919) 962-2202, or Floyd Bass
with the Governor’s High
way Safety Program in
Raleigh at (919) 733-3083.
Department keeps high
ways beautiful— Through a
clean-up litter program
implemented twice a year
since 1979, about 50,000
cubic yards or 12,500
truckloads of trash have
been removed from some
30,000 miles of North
Carolina highway by state
transportation employees
and volunteers. This fall a
special effort to help with
the clean-up program in the
Raleigh area was
spearheaded by women in
the construction industry in
Wake County. For more
information, contact M. C.
Adams manager of the N.C.
Dept, of Transportation’s
maintenance and equipment
unit, at (919) 733-5027.
Cap’s fortieth—The N. C.
Wing of the Civil Air Patrol
Turkey Prices Reasonable
“It’s a tremendous...even
fantastic...buy,” according
to Ed Woodhouse, executive
director of the N. C. Poultry
Federation. “TURKEY,
that is!” Everyone should
purchase two or more
turkeys today—eat one now
and put one or more in the
freezer!!! The price right
now is very attractive,
Woodhouse noted, more
than reasonable...and one of
the best protein food buys of
the year.
The Poultry Federation’s
Executive Director at
tributed the bargain prices
to a banner crop of turkeys
raised in North Carolina and
the country during the year.
Turkey industrymen in the
state are scheduled to
produce 26 million gobblers
in 1981. Local grocers and
supermarkets should be
well stocked with this
holiday “super bargain.’’
North Carolina’s' turkey
industrymen had a record
production year gaining
the first place slot in
national production figures.
Record production means
THE CHOWAN HERALD
will observe its 40th an- <
niversary on December 1. S
Governor Jim Hunt has i
proclaimed the week of ■
November 29-December sas I
Civil Air Patrol Week in the I
state, and the 50 squadrons I
of the wing will be holding I
observances to celebrate the 1
event. For more in- 1
formation, call Lt. Michael |
Hooks at (704) 392-7520. 1
Holidays are almost |
here—And it’s a good time I
to start thinking about I
planning holiday visits to |
state historic sites. Many 1
have special open houses .|
and other holiday events
beginning early next month?
Most feature outstanding
traditional decorations. For
full schedules of special
Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holiday events, call the
State Historic Sites in
Raleigh, (919) 733-7862.
A week of culture—North
Carolina is the only state
that sets aside an entire
week for meetings of
statewide literary,
historical and artistic
societies. This year’s
fantastic protein meat
bargains for consumers
with prices through
Thanksgiving and Christ
mas expected to average 20
cents per pound or more
below last year’s holiday
turkey prices, Woodhouse
explained. And there will be
an abundance of this top
quality protein in super
market meat cases during
the holiday season.
According to Dr. Charles
Brooks with the North
Carolina State University
Department of Economics,
it is very unusual to have a
price drop this time of the
year with turkey prices
normally rising during the
holiday season. “This price
drop is due to the record
supply”, Brooks said.
Consumer demand for
turkeys has been steadily
increasing yearly with
demand now greater year
round than ever'before. The
popular taste, versatility
and nutritional excellence of
the product makes it a very
desirable economical meal
for the family table, so
future prices of this very
desirable economical meal
for the family table, so
future prices of this very
competitive item are un
predictable. Now is the best
time for thrifty housewives
and other consumers to
stock the freezer...while the
supply is high and the price
so reasonable.
Wassail Bowl
December 6th
On December 6, from 2
P. M. until 7 P. M. the Cupola
House Association will host
their annual Wassail Bowl in
conjunction with the James
Iredell House Association’s
open house. Both houses will
be decorated with
traditional Christmas
decorations done by the
Garden of Eden and assisted
by the Chowan Garden
Clubs. The Edenton Choral
Society will present a
special program of
Christmas music from 5
P.M.-5:30 P.M. at the James
Iredell House and from 5:30
- 6 P. M. at the Ctqmla
House.
Along with our houses
being open and decorated
for Christmas, Hope
Plantation will be open from
1:30 - 6 P. M. and Somerset
from 1 -5 P. M. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Stroud Earns
Sales Honor
GREENSBORO - S. E.
Stroud, local sales
representative of Southern
Life Insurance Company,
home office in Greensboro,
has been named to the
company’s $2-Million In-
Stroud ' qualified for the
I. Southern Life policyowners
■ io toe Edenton and
Culture Week runs Nov. 17-
21 in Raleigh; most
P I
B BIG SAJjE H
m NEW MODELS NOW (8 J
= ONDISPLAY. jg
iHH Closeout On All Last Year Models
sendee
See “JERRY STOTESBLRY
• ■ or BILL HAHNE” ;=?; «
. .your assursneo
of outstanding 1| jSTssnXi 11
/ \
.. your aaauranco
* of outstanding
MfScB 1 "* j -xssr
your aaauranca yaur aaauranca
ol out,landing V J a# aBaMRy
aamica aaraca
. your aaawaoca
your aaauranca TTB S A B* /tS3tSS»Ss
time ivimr m
_ MU ML HUk your assurance
W H ■ ■ H ot outstanding
fouSSjUMI I I service
or out,trading rt-rra-w ara.ao m m**mt** JOMao* so* w
f OUTSTANDING CERTIFIED W
MERCURY SERVICE W
Bp “JOE RRICKHOUSE” ff
Merc 25
*“’• now Am call for
t AVAILABLE wjjjmtOttCX RATES! flB
NEW BOATS FROM* Ranger. Bass Tracker, 4
Glastron Galaxle, Trlllatrk and a Special rw
Purchase on Several New Skeeter Bass Mercs °
fßoats... Hurry! Supply Limited
USED BOATS, USED TRAILERS, W
and USED MOTORS.... Jm
a Great Selection to Choose From ffks
Merc 80
M " e7o BANK RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE!
Don't Forget to Call IJs /or All Your
f Marine Needs.
(all JERRY STOTESBI RY W
”
scheduled at the Holiday Inn Senator Sam Ervin, who will
downtown. The main address the annual meeting
it former U. S. of the U.cr„y and
Thuraday. Wovembaf 26. 1981 ’
Historical Association. For |
details, call Becky Myer in