Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1 / Page 7
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I VPW Auxiliary Will I MeetThursdav, Feb. 2 B || V 8# r!! Ladies’ Auxiliary of Wil- B .lam H. Coffield Post No. 9280, H of Foreign Wars, will •Thursday night, February gfcfc ‘ home of Mrs. Mary IjfcCoffield at 8 o’clock. During |l the' Wihter months the ladies II meet with Mrs. Coffield on the iSfim’l'hursday of each month for business meeting On the 1 sec6hd“Tuesday night of each rotmth at 7:30 a joint dinner • meeting with the post members is Jreki at the post home. I*ost' "Commander John Bass and Auxiliary Presideht Doris i Toler urge all members to bring • their husbands or wives to this joint meeting and the VFW hopekto strengthen its organiza tion more by working together. The VFW is a good organiza tion, doing a lot of good people do not know about. The local post is named for an Edenton hoy whq lost his life in the war. William Coffield was the son of H. Coffield and the late Mr.^/foffield. Four VFW objectives are: % To insure the national secur ely . through maximum military strengths To speed the Rehabilitation of the nation’s disabled and needy Veterans. ’ To assist the widows and or phans, and the dependents of dis abled and needy veterans. ' To promote Americanism through education in patriotism and, constructive service to the community in which we live. The Auxiliary strongly sup ports the National Home in Ea ton. Rapids, Mich., where child ren of deceased parents or other wise unable to care for, may live a .normal life. North Carolina has eight children in their cot tage. The local Auxiliary re members these children on their birthdays and other occasions during the year. A cash dona tion is sent each month to Oteen Hospital, a TB hospital for vet erans. Every three months a request is filled for Caswell . Training School at Kinston. Sev eral Auxiliary members made the trip to Caswell and reported on the good work going on. Each year when Buddy Poppy • Sale is held on November 11 the question is raised by the public, goes with the money?’’ This money ik kept in a separ ate relief fund and can only be used to help needy veterans and their families. A record is kept : ■ And checked. Other -people are ’helped, but this money has. to come from the general fund. There is a wonderful cancer pro gram and many other things too numerous to mention. Wesley E. Cullipher of Eliza beth City, a paraplegic veteran of World War 11, was appointed to the N. C. Veterans Commis sion this week by Governor Terry Sanford. Wesley has been active in VFW work for many years. Het is also serving a four y6ar terpa pn.-the president’s committee to employ the physically handicapped. In 1980 he was nominated by the National VFW for the handi capped American of the year. In 1956 he received the “Man of the Year” award. The newly appointed position gives Wesley an opportunity to help veterans obtain federal benefits to which many are entitled. New members in both or ganizations are welcome. More New Books Arrive At Library Miss Marion Robertson, librar ian at Shepard-Pruden Memor ial Library, this week released a list of some of the new books received at the library. Some of them are: Tobacco and Americans by Robert K. Heimann. Robert Frost by Eliz. S. Ser geant. Pictorial Guide to American Gardens. The Young Rebel in American Literature edited by Carl Bode. Map Making: the Art That Be came a Science by Lloyd Brown. Food Becomes You by RUt|t M. Leverton. The Nephew by James PuWy. Tot Young Peoplo < The Singing Cave by Eilis Dil lon. Jim Davis by John Masefield. Shuttered Windows by Flor ence Qrannell Means, jj Good Digging by Dorothy and Joseph Saraachson. Find A Career in Education by •. g Hawaii, The Aloha State by Twlcn Bauer. I sMdle4o-the'Sea by Holling ***** ** t **S AJ SP i Chowan County Farmers Urged To Protect Cotton Allotments i Do you desire to maintain your cotton history and allotment? This, according to A. C. Grif fin, chairman of the Chowan County ASC Committee, is an important question which every farmer should ask himself with in the next few weeks. Farm cotton allotments will be reduced where the farmer fails to plant at least 75 per cent of his allotment or where he fails to release his allotment to the ASC County Committee. For farmers who plan to plant their 1 allotment, no action is needed. However, where the farmer knows that he will not plant 75 per cent of his allotment, he can help himself and at the same time help other farmers in Officials Confer With Sanitation Leaders Continued from Page I—Section 1 February 28, 1951. Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Long both stated that they had no idea to believe that the committee would issue to the Town of Edenton another tem porary permit. They said that in all probability the commit tee would ask the town officials tc sign a consent order with a time limitation of two years to carry forward the plans and con struction of the sewage treat ment plant. This consent order means that if the town does not proceed with this matter within two years, the Stream Sanitation Committee has authority, with out holding a public hearing, to require the immediate issue of revenue bonds for construction of these facilities. The Town of Plymouth recently signed a con sent order with the committee. A pay-as-you-go plan Was dis cussed and Mr. Hubbard said' that this type of plan would be acceptable, he thought, only if the completion of the project was completed in two years. The question was asked as to what would happen if a bond is sue was held and failed again. Mr. Hubbard said that the com mittee would then require the issuance of revenue bonds to fi nance this project. The Hildebrand system was discussed and the opinion of the Stream Sanitation Committee was that this system would work but that the cost of opera tion wquld be prohibitive.. They have been able to find out very little about this system. There are two types of chemicals re quired which are by-products of aluminum, iron and steel. It al so requires alum and lime for the treatment. These chemicals cost approximately two cents per pound. They said that these rhemicals were readily available in Germany at a much cheaper price than here in the states. Sludge is also a very big prob lem. The sludge will , have to be' de-watered 9}&ce " approxi mately 90% of it is water and then the sludge will have to be hauled away to some place, either to be spread on the land or to be covered in a pit. The state has authorized the funds for a pilot plant of this system to be installed at the Caswell Training School. Once it is in stalled the Stream Sanitation De partment will make a test' and evaluate the cost and use of this system. They think that it will probably be six to 12 months be fore this pilot plant will be in operation and that it will take about a year before any infor mation can be obtained. The process of treating waste by chemicals is nob new' in this <SUNOCO> . OFFERS YOU AN Outstanding Opportunity This is for the man who has always want ed his own business but has not had enough capital. If you have an excellent credit record and very minimum capital investment, you can lease the SUNOCO Service Station in Edenton, N. C., and receive: 1. Paid Training 2. Financial Assistance 3. Guaranteed Income FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CONTACT: Suh Oil Co. C. R. Mgltelnt P, O, Box 1110 405 N. Pafkar St. NORFOLK 1, VA. OK ROCKY MT„ N. C. KI 5-2421 rTffaff' Gl 2-4220 TUB CHOW AW HBXAtP. EPCTTPW. KOmtm CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, I*l. I the county by releasing this al-l lotment for reapportionment. If the cotton allotment is released to the county : committee, this preserves not only the individual farmer’s planting history, butj the planting history of the coun ty and the State. This prevents loss of allotment to individual counties and to the State of North Carolina. Griffin urges farmers wh6 know now that their allotment will not be planted, to visit their local ASC office and preserve their history by releasing their allotment for use by other farm ers within the county. Dead line dates for acceptance of this released acreage by the county committee is April 5, 1961. | country and the reason for it not [being in use is the cost factor. I This system will only provide 60 [to 65% purification, whereas a | lagoon or conventional system j will give 90 to 95% purification, t The lagoon system was dis [ cussed in detail with the follow ing conclusions in regards to i this. The Stream Sanitation De- I partment is in accord with the | lagoon system and if Edenton I can find a suitable location with [the proper amount of acres re j quired, they see no reason for I not approving it. There are 1 certain limitations to these also. I They feel that the water table is too close to the surface which would require building lagoons on top of the ground and/ then the bottoms and sides would have to be sealed. With the present population they feel that it would be necessary to have 30 acres of lagoons three feet deep which would require ap proximately 10 acres for dikes and roadways. They think that it would require about 80 acres of land for the present need and expansion. Lagoons become dor »mant twice a year. This is when the main climate change comes in winter and summer and this period lasts about three weeks each time, which means at these times there is some odor. These lagoons should be located approxi mately 1,500 feet from the near est residence. There is only one lagoon system in operation in North Carolina at the present time from which any informa tion can be secured. This is in Pilot Mountain- N. C. This la goon systern is serving,an area comprised of half industrial and half domestic waste. They have run into a problem this year due to the fact that the lagoon went dormant three weeks when the season changed and caused an odor which disturbed the whole area. They can remedy this sit uattion, which they are going to do, by installing a mechanical areation system to supply oxy gen for the lagoon in the dor mant season. The cost of this is approximately . SB,OOO to SIO,OOO, [There are two' s dther ; 'lugoon sys !re ms being installed in North I for \iJ ) HEATING OIL J] 1 • burns HOT J I t V • burnt CLEAN Harrell Oil Co. EDENTON. N. C. Carolina at the present time, one in Troy and the other in Raeford. The closest to see a lagoon sys tem in operation, which is doing a wonderful job, is in Farmville, Va. This lagoon system was in- j stalled on an experimental basis, and has been in operation two or three years. This system is I a normal domestic sewage treat- * ment. The Stream Sanitation I Department recommended that the town officials go to Farm ville and see this operation. Ths point system has been changed beginning this year. The need of treatment has been decreased to 40%. The financial I need totals 30 points and the status of the project totals 30 I points. The status of the pro ' ject consists of having a deed I for a site, final plans and ap proval by the committee and the passing of a successful bond election. The deadline for sub mitting application for federal assistance is now April 1 in stead of February 1. The im pression was made on the local officials that the new adminis tration is going to double the amount of assistance that the state had gotten in the past. BAPTIST HOUSE PAF.Tb The annual Young Womans! Auxiliary House Party of the I Baptist Woman’s Missionary' Union of North Carolina is set, for January 27-29 at Campbell College, Buies Creek. The program designed for the more than 650 young women for the House Parly include the fol lowing missionaries: Norma Jeanl Baker, of the Carver School ofl Missions, Louisville, Kentucky; j Mrs. Troy Bennett, missionary to Pakistan; Virginia Highfill, mis-| missionary to Japan; Mrs. Sam-’ uel Rankin, missionary to Hong Kong, and Amelia Rappold, home, missionary, New Orleans. Classified Ads SANITIZE MOUTH WITH OLAG ( Tooth Paste, contains salt andi ! sanitizing oils. At all drug stores. . | IT’S a thrill to see colors return' to carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Quinn’s. ltc FOUND —1 PAIR WOMEN'S grayish plastic, black-trimmed glasses on Broad Street in vi j cinity of Belk-Tyler’s. Owner can claim glasses at 701 Mill | Avenue and paying for this ad. ltc FOR SALE—GOOD OLD MODEL L. C. Smith typewriter. Price $25. Mrs. J. P. Ricks, Jr. Phone 3737. ltc FOR SALE—ONE 35-FT. LONG, 10 ft. wide house trailer, possi bly 2 years old in good condi tion. May be seen on Jack son Street in front of John) Deere place. Buyer will be expected to make a down pay ment and take up monthly payments. Contact Kenneth , Armstrong at Police Station, ltpd ' ‘ ' FOR SALE COTTAGE AT Nixon’s Beach. New. Priced to sell. Call Edenton 3116 or 2962. tfc AUCTION SALE of Registered Hogs 57 Bred Sows 34 Open Gilts 38 Boars Courtland New Sale Pavilion j One mile west of Courtland on U. S. Route 35 COURTLAND, VIRGINIA Wed., Feb. 1.1961 1:00 P. M. Berkshires, Durocs, Hampshires, | Poland Chinas, Spotted Poland j Chinas, Yorkshires. j Sylwtetf from Virginiti's Finest Herds (Meat Types in All Breeds) For Catalog, write: E. A. DAVIS, County Agent Courtland, Va. (OR) R. M. GODSEY. Sec.-Treas. Va. Purebred Swine Breeders' Assn., Blacksburg, Va. Feb 19.26 c HELP WANTED MALE OR, female—full or part time need-, ed for Watkins Route in Eden- j ton. 21 to 70. Bonus Plan. ' No investment needed. Experi ence unnecessary. Above av erage earnings. Write Watkins Products, Inc.. P. Ot Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia. Janl9,26,Feb2pd YOUR.LESCO HOME BUILDER SEZ: IT'S YOUR MOREY...IS IT BUYING YOUR V HOME? v* Nnt buy* th* landlord*! horn.. That um* money can buy a home of your own . . . an ail naw "big-tpace 1 INI aarlM IfSCO H OMT PHONE 2163 Edenton, N. C. J Warren J. Twiddy Students Named On Honor Roll j Continued from Page 1, Section 1 iMitchener, Roland Tolley, Mar-J ian Bu ich, Ann Hobbs, Anne Jenkins and Phyllis Twiddy. j Grade 12—Jimmy Ashley, Bil -Ily Cates, Bill Goodwin, Erwin I Griffin, Jimmy Rogerson, Curtis Twiddy, Rebecca Bowen, Mary Ann Hare, Milly Price and Sally Privott. Third six weeks period honor roll students are: Grade 7—Barbara Adams, Di- I anthia Sexton, Yvonne Stillman, Vivian Whiteman, Barbara Wal lace, Becky Williford,'Joe Conger and Norfleet Pruden. Grade B—Susan Byrum, Claire Belch, Nancy O’Neal, Sandra Overton, Brenda Stallings, Elaine Parks, Lula Stroud, Wayne Brab ble, Joe Harrell, Hiram Mayo, Charles Overton and George Wilkins. Grade 9—Sandra Bunch, Jean Goodwin, Nancy Jordan, Mary! Thorud, James Brabble, Neal Hobbs, Tom Phillips and Doug las Twiddy. Grade 10 Carolyn Griffin, Gail Hare, Jo Anne Leary, Nelia Lowe, Ann Wells, Annie Laurie | Whiteman and John Marshall. Grade 11—Marian Bunch, Anne 'Jenkins, Phyllis Twiddy, Jimmy . Dail. Joe Mitchener and Roland Tolley. Grade 12—Jeanne Adams, Re becca Bowen, Mary Anne Hare, Milly Price, Sally Privott, Jim my Ashley, Billy Cates, Erwin I Griffin, Jimmy Rogerson, and i Curtis Twiddy. DON'T GET UP NIGHTS It takes just 50c and 12 hours to start relief or your money back; at any drug store. When functional kidney dis orders cause getting up nights, scanty How. burning, backache, leg pains, dizziness, take surprising HI KKTS 4- day treatment. Acts fast to increase | and regulate passage. NOW at MITCHENER'S PHARMACY FOR IyALE 1960 MERCURY' i outboard motor. Model 85 Merc 400A, with electric starter, 1 aluminum propeller, 15-foot remote controls. New, never been in water. Priced right. W. M. Cozart, 118 Morris Cir cle, Edenton. expjan26p CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE. Early Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Ferry’s Round Dutch, Flat Dutch. Al-i so Heading Lettuce. Set now for early spring heading. E. L. PEARCE, Seedsman Phone 3839 Edenton FOR QUICK AND EXPERT I service on your radio and phonograph, call the Griffin Musicenter, phone 2528. We carry a complete line ol phono needles. I j LOOK AHEAD to Spring Plant ing. Write today for Free Copy 56-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia’s larg est growers of Fruit and Nut Trees, Grape Vines, Berry! ‘Plants, 'Flowering Shrubs, Ever-1 greens, Shade Trees, Flowering Trees, Roses. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Waynesboro, Vir ginia. Jan5,12,19,26c FOR RENT—FRESHLY PAINT-j ed two-bedroom house. West over Heights. Call F. Bout-1 well, 3561. tsc 1 . PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THE j j best in custom t cture framing | j see John R. Lewis at the Eden U ten Furniture Company. Com plete line of moulding to choos* | from tfc Pecan Frees , Stuart papershell pecan trees 3-4 1 ft. $3.50 each, 25 $56.25. Peach trees, 25 $10.50, 100 $35.00, 500 or more 10% discount. Fruit trees. Ornamental trees. Shrubs and plants adapted to this cli mate. P. E. Cayton, Representa tive. Smith Bros. Nursery Co., 500 Office St. Phone 3388, Edenton. Janl2tfc BULLDOZER WORK LAND 1 clearing and dirt pushing ] Phone 2956, Clarence Lupton I tfc WATCH REPAIRING —JEWEL, ry repairing and engraving . . . Prompt service. Ross Jewelers. Phone 3525. tfc FOR SALE—GOOD USED GAS ranges as low as $35.00. West ern Gas Service. Phone 3122, Edenton. june2tf HOUSE FOR SALE—LOCATED at comer of East Queen and Court Streets. Seven rooms, bath and a "half. Central heat, basement and garage. Priced to sell. W. P. (Spec) Jones. Phone 2174 or 3793. Decltfc HELP WANTED BE INDE PENDENT. Sell Rawleigh Pro ducts in Chowan County. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept NCA -210-5, Richmond, Va. J*n5,12,12,1«pd Plans Started For War’s Anniversary Continued from Page I—Section 1 Museum Items, Mrs. Richard D. Dixon, Sr., chairman. Publications (to include Civil War Troop Units emisted from the county), the Rev. Fred B. Drane, chairman. Local Commemorations, Mrs. Cameron Boyce, chairman. Educational Activities in the Schools (to stimulate interest in the study and N. C„ and Cho wan County, in particular during the war years 1861-1865), Mrs. Medlin Belch, chairman. Marking of Civil War Site nd Graves, Thomas C. Byrum, Jr., chairman. Publicity, Sidney Camp en, chairman. In order to carry out the above named projects, the aid of the people of Chowan County ;s respectfully requested. It is sug gested that a thorough search j be made of home libraries, at tics and trunks for old lettex-s, newspapers, scrap-books, news paper clippings, maps, pictures, diaries, uniforms, etc., pertaining to the Civil War period. Also, that a similar search be made of family and church cemeteries for graves of Civil War soldiers. A notification of informatu found, which may be viewed in Our Annual Cotton Show Continues THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 28th jT'XX SEPARATES Sizes In s| i /'/-7/’-\ sto 15 (yji f*r) Kgajptia Due to the unusually bad weather the first of this week, we will continue our annual cotton show through Saturday, January 28th . . . featuring COTTON DRESSES as new as 1961 from the top lines of the country care fully selected for every size and figure in the most desirable fabrics to make your summer dressing a pleasure. \J% Edenton > N a j|( W' -m. m , - » » .m the home, or loaned to be copied | or photc-statted, will be greatly, appreciated by the committees, j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE j Continuous ov-nefits are avail-j able to all through a fuller com prehension of God as Love. This idea will be enlarged upon at \ Christian Science services Sun- j day in the Lesson-Sermon en- j titled “Love”. Readings from the Bible will; include this selection from I j John (4:9): “In this was mani-| | tested the love of God toward) j us, because that God sent his! ! only begotten Son into the 1 NORTHEASTERN MILLING COMPANY PHONE 2210 EDENTON WAYNE PRICES -40% Hog Supplement Pellets 85.15 35%) Flog Balancer Pellets .. . 81.00 Egg Producer Krums 84.45 Tail Curler Pellets 85.25 Calf Nip, 25 Lbs 85.05 WE HAVE HEAT TAPES ANI) WATER WARMERS f—SECTIGiJ OIC2 • PAGE SEVEN world, that we might » live through him.” The closing citation to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states (6:17-18): “ ‘God is Love’. More than this we cannot ask. higher we cannot look, farther we cannot go.” The Golden Text is from Jeremiah (9:24): “Let him that glorifieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exer cise lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth.” TRY A WEEKLY CLASSIFIED
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1961, edition 1
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