Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1 / Page 15
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! 'Mhk REPORTS ISS From.WASHINGTON I Raleigh—Last week I had the "pleasure of attending the dedica-' lon of the new sewage disposal plant at -.Gastonia, the dedica tion of this plant, a $2 million installation designed to serve the needs of 71,000 people, offers a good example of the outstanding progress we are making in North Carolina in the development of our water resources, i The Gastonia plant is one among many, major stream pol lution control projects built. in North Carolina through the co peration of local, State, and Fed eral governments. Under Public Law 660, the Federal govern ment assists cities and towns in constructing sewage disposal plants as part of the nationwide effort to clean up our rivers and streams. In North Carolina, 14 sudh projects have already been completed. Another 26 projects are in the construction or* engi neering stage, and another 36 WBSIMSIVK "The true object oj cduca tion.should be to train arte to think clearly and act rightly.” We have a proper consider ation fqr our responsibilities to the community and serve with fidelity and courtesy. * [Funeral home"! Pc T~\ "° * A> 9£MA t?L€Sr [1 e*»* ~L I £ DENTON N.C '■ °Jha (j n ambulance '■ —*rt UK, seav/ce ■ . Add the comfort of quiet to family living, easily / ,'■ and economically. See and hear the dramatic ’ I difference overnight, when you install famous | top quality... ' - . |—r-! VJnUP PIP ■ *! •mm I HUSH-TONE® CEILING TILE EiAV.il o * Beautiful new decorator-preferred designs for homes.. . J A.LYRIC B. FISSURED C. VOGUE 0. RANDOM I , more information? Come ip and! ' V I see samples, phone, or mail the coupon'/ bis 4 a J below. We wh give you complete inil Wxir ■ structions for easy installation hy rooms I adhesiveor stapling, or suggest depend- as LOW AS | able craftsmen to do the job for ypu. ■ Glad to help with plant, cost esta- fflljaU ■ mates/easy-payment financing.. /- ' SL‘ S -V : f * *» - - - “•• ■•'v' M• • • t -htf -*M CDCCI VALUABLE NEW GUIDE * ■ l’||H rnttl TO ROOM PLANNING I j ■’ip.• mmmmmmm*' T , -. M £ BROWN 00 v are awaiting approval. '" These figures show the grow ing awareness in our state of the importance of water. We in North Carolina are blessed with i an ideal rainfall, and we halve plentiful supplies of water in the numerous rivers and streams that criss-cross our state. But, : unfortunately, we have neglect ed to a great degree our water * and in far too many cases, our rivers and streams 'are clogged and dirty. Consequently, a great deal of the water we do have is useiess. We have learned that unless we put our water to full use, we will fall behind in all areas of economic development. The dedication of the new ■ plant at Gastonia impressed me as an example of what communi ties can do in the Way of water conservation when the need arises. Now that the new plant in Gastonia i 9 in operation, this community can discharge into the Catawba River Water that is 90 per cent pure rather than raw sewage. The effect of this is striking, because it means that instead of contributing to the further pollution of Catawba River, the community of Gas tonia is now returning to the stream water that can be used , again. The same thing is be ng ac , complished in mfiny other North l Carolina communities, and it means that we are making real I progress in solving a problem that has harrassed the entire state. More communities need to do the same thing. It is very clear that new industries are careful in choosing those areas where there are abundant supplies of 'clean, usable water. The com -1 munities that are today clean i ing up their streams and thereby | creating fresh supplies of usable | water are the communities-; that will bring in new people and grow and expand in the future. Will Power j The young man was fascin ated by the strapless evening gown worn by his beautiful date. “What holds it up?” the young man asken. “Gravity,” was the immediate response. “Gravity?” “Yes,” she said, “’f’he gravity i of what will happen if it should fall.” ■mg cHoway mm**- w™ CAROLINA THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1959. IIM Notes 1 Visiting Hour*: 10:00-11:00 A. M., 2:00-4:00 P. M.. «:«M:«0 P. M. Children to visit patients. Patients admitted to the Cho wan Hospital during the week df September 21-27 were: 'White * Mrs. Jessie Colson,. Hertford; Mrs. Anna Cross, Edenton; Mas ter Don Inscoe, 'Hertford; Mrs. Gertrude Rogerson, Edenton; Mrs. Barbara Atkinson, Edentpn; Mrs. Marjorie Mack, Roper; Jor dan I. Boyce, Tyner; Mrs. Patsy Evans, Elizabeth City; Miss Inez Felton, Edentpn; Paul Edwards, Columbia; Master Billy Ray Nix on, Winfall; Henry F. Sawyer, Hertford; Charles Cherry, Wash ington, N. C.; Mrs. Clara Jane Bunch, Tyner; Mrs. Bertha Mi zelle, Edenton. Negro Virgie Whitehurst, Belvidere; Virgie Jordan, Tyner; Infant Lonnie Lee Valentine, Edenton; Jegsie Badham, Edenton u Cal vin Monring, Edenton; Edward Skinner, Hertford; Andrew Lit tlejohn, Jr., Edenton; Vivian Lee Creighton, Edenton; Sim Burke, Belvidere; Claudie White, Hert ford; Esther White, Tyner. Discharges from the hospital during the same week were: White William D. 'Fuller, Edenton; Oscar M. Elliott, Edenton: M-s. Ella Mae Ward, Ryland; Mr*. Alverta Shumaker, Merry Hill; Miss Margaret Copeland, Tyner; Miss Betty Ayers, Merry Hill; Mrs. Anna Cross, Edenton; Mas ter Don Nichols Inscoe, Hert ford; Mrs. Lucy White, Hert ford; Mrs. Jessie Colson, Hert ford; Mrs. Marjorie Mack, Ro per; Mrs. Celia Goodwin, Eden ton; Charles W. Cherry, Wash ington, N. C.; Master Billy Ray Nixon, Winfall; Mrs. Karene Griffin, Edenton; Jordan I. Boyce, Tyner; Mrs. Patsy Evans, Elizabeth City; Leon Davenport, Greswell; Merle Daniels, Eden ton; Mrs. Barbara Atkinson, Edenton. Negro Carolyn Dunlap, Hertford; In fant Lennie Valentine, Edenton; John Bryant, Columbia; John Perry, Edepten; Virgie White burst, Belvidere; Virgie Jordan, Tyner; Bernetta Pullen, Eden ton; Calvin Morring, Edenton; Vivian Lee Creighton, Edenton. Birth* Births during the samfc week were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ed ward White of Hertford, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehurst, Jr., of Belvidere, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Cross of Edenton, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Atkinson, Jr., of Edenton, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. William Carl of Tyner, a son. ; ASC NEWS IN A NUTSHELL \ . j 1. Chowan County is still ac cepting applications for cover crbps'and pasture on farms that have not already received assist ance in 1959. 2. The County Office will be accepting applications from now through October 9, 1959, for the 1960 Conservation Reserve Pro gram. If you are interested in this program, visit the Chowan County ASC Office. Yoqr ap plication wiil have to be signed by the above date. 3. Tobacco Farmers—When you have finished selling your tobac co, please return your marketing card to the ASC Office. 4. Peanut Farmers You may pick up your peanut marketing card at anytime if you are not overplanted. 5. 1959 Average Support on j peanuts is 9.09 c ‘per pound. 6. Farmers tip not {rave storage facilities to handle shelled com and are thus forced to sell it ar> soon as it is harvested. The truth is, too much corn is being produced and sold in too short a time, therefore dropping the price. Ypu are urged to make plans to secure storage facilities before another harvest season. Loans can be obtained through the Chowan County ASC Office to finance up to 80% of the unerected cost erf needed stor age bins and dryipg equipment. 7. Farmers can jdso obtain a price support loan op earn & ij is stored in' an approved bin. 77m price support the 1959 crap <rf corn is $1.21 per j||^p I application for cover crop or •October 5, November 2, No vember 30, December 28, January 25, February 22, March 21, April 18, May 16: 9-9:15, Mrs. Ggorgie Toppin; 9:20-9:40, Mrs. Bertha i White; 9:45-10, Belch Station;' 10- Mrs. Hgien Hollowpll; 10:30-10:50, Mrs. Elton Jordan; 11- Mrs. Daisy Jordan; li:30- 11:50, Mr. Monds; 12:25- 12:45, Mrs. .Dale; 12:45-1, Happy Home Church; 1:10-1:20, Mrs. Dorsey Boyce; 1:25-1:40, Mrs. Dorothy Chappell; 1:45-2, Mrs. Thomas Asbell; 2:05-2:15, Cross Roads; 2:25 - 2:40, Henderson Peele’s Store; 2:45-3, Mrs. W. B. Elliott; 3:05-3:15, Herbert Lee Jordan; 3:20-3:45, Mrs. Herbert Lane. October 6, November 3. De cember 1 and 29, February 3, March 22, April 19, May 17: 9-9:30, Mrs. Rodney Bass; 9:30- 9:40, Mrs. Everett Wilson; 9:40- | 9:50, Mrs. Nixon; 9:50-10, Mrs. Clarence Bass; 10:10-10:20, Mrs- Bass; 10:30-11, Mrs. David Ober; 11:05-12. Spivey’s Store. Lunch. 12:45-1, Ty,rich's Store; 1:30-1:45, Mrs. Ray Smith; 1:45-2, Mrs. Gurney Harrell; 2:30-3, Mrs. Carlton Privott; 3-3:10, Mrs. Cassie Lane; 3:15-3:20, Mrs. Em mett Bunch; 3:25-3:40, Mrs. Sam Nixon. October 7, November 4, De cember 2 and 30, January 27, February 24, March 23, April 20, May 18: 9-2, Chowan School; 2:50-3, Mrs. James Ward; 3:05- 3:20, Hinton and Morris; 3:25- 3:40, Mrs. Marcella Ward; 3:50-4, Sherry Baker. October 8, November 5, De cember 3 arid 31. January 28, Contest Scheduled At Kadesh AMEZ Church October 11 The Albemarle Conference Dis trict presiding elders’ contest of the A.M.E. Zion Church will be held Sunday night, October 11, at 8 o’clock at the Kadesh A.M.E. Zion Church on East Gale Street. The contest is 1 sponsored by the Christian Edu cation Department. Presiding elders, pastors, Christian education workers, lo cal church members and all friends are urged to attend this outstanding event. Each church will be represent ed by a queen and a musical number. The district queen will] not be determined until the] night of the contest, after re ports have been made. Thei queens are expected to be pres-1 ent and dressed for the occas-' ion. The queen reporting the' highest amount of money in the district will be chosen queen fori the district and will be crowned { along with her presiding elder. For further information, the following should be 'contacted: The itev. ll L. Burton, presid ing elder of the Elizabeth City District; the ,Rev. H. F. Simons, presiding elder of the Edenton District Miss 'H. E. Reid, direc tor of the Elizabeth City Dis trict; Mrs. E. L. Byrd, director of the Edenton District or Mrs. BELLOWS CLUB BOURBON S YEARS OLD -S -n T"-' CLUB ft SOQR gSSi * lVv WWW*"/ ■gipjg.D Utm SHUPIBOUBBQN L'H A.. .i'iii-vgb"";.':. February 25, Search 24, April 21, Hay I#: 9-9:20, H r ?- Hare; $:25-9:35, Mrs. Louis E. Francis; 9:4p-9:5Q, Mr. Francis; 10-10:15, Mrs! Small;' 10:20-1Q:40, Mrs. bridge; 11:15-11:20, Mrs. Emmin izer; 11:25-11:40, Mrs. Smith; 11:45-12, Mrs. Ruth Skinner; 12:05-42:15, Mrs. Gilbert Harrell; 12:15-13:45, Mrs. Parser; 12:50-1, Cale's* Sgore; 1:05-1:15, Mrs. John Pearce; 1:20-1:30, Mrs. Bryant; 1:40-1:50, Mrs. 6. C. Long; 1:55- 2:10, Ijlrs- Paul Ober; 2:15-2:25, Mrs. Parrish; 2:35-2:45, Mrs. Thomas Nixon; 2:55-3:15, Mrs. Marvin Edwards; 3:25-3:40, Be linda Perry’s home; 3:45-4, Mrs. Bell Parker. October 12, November 9, De . cember 7, January 4, February 1 and 29, March 28, April 25, May 23: 9-9:30, Mrs. Asbell; 9:40-10, Mrs. Henry Spruill; 10:05-40:15, Mrs. Larry Lane: 10:25-40:30, Mrs. Harry Daven port; 10:35-10:45, station; 10*50- 11, Mrs- Webb; 11:05-11:15, Mrs. • non Lane; Lunch; 12:30-12:45, Mrs. Nora Davenport; 12:50-2,' C. T. Nixon’s Store; 2:15-2:45, Mil ler’s Store; 2:50-3, Peebles. .October 22, November 19, De cember 17, January 14, February 11, March 10, April 7, May 5: ! 9-9:15, Mrs. Leroy Harrell, 9:20- 19:40, Mrs. Tom Brabble; 10:10- 10:30, Mrs. Carl Cease; 10:40-11, Mrs. Barrington; 11:15-11:25, Mrs. Jethro; 11:35-11:45, Mrs. Ross Inglis; 12:10 -12:30, Alexander Store; 12:40-12:50, Wright’s Ser vice Station. E. L. Barnes, Edenton. The cooperation of all church es is encouraged in order to make this project a success. Mrs. Elizabeth Luton Barnes is the Albemarle Conference direc tor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church for the Fifth District. ! Club Calendar ] Thursday, Oct. 1 —7:30 P. M.: Beech Fork at home of Mrs. Linwood Layton. Monday, Oct. 5—2:30 P. M.: Advance at community building. Tuesday, Oct. 6-—7:30 P. M.: Oak Grove at communhy build ing. Wednesday, Oct. 7—2:30 P. M.: Wards at community building. Wednesday, Oct. 7—7:30 P. M.: Gum Pond at home of Mrs. Ev erett Wilson. Thursday, Oct. 8—2:30 P. M.: Ryland at home of Mrs. Gordon Boyce. October 12-17—Chowan Coun ty Fair. Thursday, Oct. 15—3:00 P. M.: Enterprise at home of Mrs. Wal lace Goodwin, Jr. Monday, Oct. 19—2:30 P. M.: Chowan at community building. Tuesday, 'Qct. 20—7:30 P. M.: Center Hill at home of Mrs. T. E. Chappell. Wednesday, Oct. 21—2:30P. M.: Byrd at home of Mrs. Haywood Phthisic. w I Wednesday, Oct. 21—8:00 P.M.: Yeopim at home of Mrs. James Edwards. Tuesday, Oct. 27—7:30 P. M.: Rocky Hock at home of Mrs. Tommy Leary. Wednesday, Oct. 28—Public re lations meeting at Washington, j N. C., for all local .and county publicity leaders. Thursday, Oct. 29 Training school for foods and nutrition leaders at Advance community building. Covered Dish Supper Featured At Meeting Qf Center Hill Group A covered dish supper was a feature of the quarterly meeting of the Center Hill Community Progress meeting held Wednes day night, September 23, at the Center Hill Community Build ing. Many residents of Center Hill gathered at the appointed time to enjoy delicious foods of all kinds, fried chicken, beef, ham, deviled eggs, salads, vege tables, breads of every kind and an assortment of cakes and pies. E. P. Jones, Chairman of the Center Hill Community Progress program, welcomed the guests, Mrs. Lorraine Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Venters and family and the entire group. Mr. Joe Wiggins delivered thanks. After the d innf*” lWr ,fV>r»ns passed out mimeoeraDhed corves of the selected rroieetc, and the group discussed each p-oject seoara+elv and r'-mj made to strengthen the week points. Mrs. Lorraine Roge-son. a member of the 'agricultural workers’ council, was a soe-iai guest, at the meetinp and urgpd evervnne to keep wm-Ung p n •} complimented Center Hill on it* RATS CONTROLLED Wo rld's Largest Pest Control Co Coll "Otto" the Orkin Man 3223 FKE F IMSPCCTIOM WINTER IS COMING! DON’T FORGET YOUR FUEL OIL BILL EDENTON OIL DEALERS ASSOCIATION URGES YOU TO SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT PROMPTLY Members of this association are eager to serve you with your fuel oil needs by giving prompt, reliable service. So that we may maintain this high standard of service, we urge all past due accounts to pay promptly. Our members also exchange credit information, which will be kept up to date throughout the heating season. We appre ciate your business and cooperation. Edenton OH Company Coastland Oil Company SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GULF OIL PRODUCTS Edenton Ice Company J- H- Conger ' TEXACO PRODUCTS IS«S . i . ' ; ’ ... “ L Tjjj achievements. Approximately 50 people were present and a wonderful feeling of fellowship felt in such a group working for the betterment of We Pay The Daily Market Pi •ice For SWEET POTATOES Potatoes may be delivered to us in any type container. We furnish the containers for packing out. Contact us for prices and field grading instructions before you harvest. Willis Bond, Mgr. - Telephone 3011 Farm Fresh Foods, Inc. GATESVILLE, N. C. Bwm FORMS, SEE US! pESS business and expedite reasonable prices. See our b * OIOM il \ iHil on anything, any nl i r 9991 ISCwB time. Just call. ill ALi ’ Jggi PAGE SEVEN r—SECTION TWfcv the community. ! The meeting was adjourned I with prayer by Mr. Jones. > : ' TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED!
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1959, edition 1
15
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