PAGE EIGHT -B loess Is Fatal To Mr. Keeter, 61 Graveside services were held Tuesday afternoon at Edgewood Cemetery in Wind* sor for Walter Cliff Keeter, 61. 32 Westover Heights. Rev. R. N. Carroll offici ated. Mr. Keeter, a Bertie Coun ty native, died at 8:30 A. M. Sunday in Portsmouth Naval Hospital following an extend ed illness. He was retired from the U. S. Army. He was horn July 5, 1908, son of the late Joseph M. and Mary Margaret Wilson Keet er. He was married to Mrs. Anne Blanche Outlaw Keeter, who survives. Also surviving are two sons: Wayne Keeter of Ra leigh and Joe Scott Keeter of Edenton; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Zaladek of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers: Charlie Keeter of Hampton, Va., and James Keeter of Newport News, Va.; two sis ters: Mrs. Sue Bailey of Vir ginia Beach, Va., and Miss Jo Keeter of Silver Springs, Md., and six grandchildren. He was a member of Eden ton Baptist Church and Una nimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M. Williford Funeral Home was in charge of arrange ments. Henry Well, I was well off. In fact, I didn't realize myself how well off I really • was. SERVICES AVAILABLE Certified Watch Makers Clock Repairs Jewelry Repair Diamond Mounting Baby Shoes Bronzed, Silvered Razor Service Silver Replating Refinisning Engraving Wedding Invitations G. T. Davis & Company Jewelers EDENTON. N. C. Next T* Tiylor Theatre AND JUST LOOKING PRETTY % s ff % I “ ALL PRICED SO REASONABLE! Tarkington’s *H S- BEOAD BT. EDENTON, N. C. THE RISEN CHRIST By DALTON WARD On that great resurrection morning When our Savior face I view, As He gathers His children together, Only those who have lived true. But to those who are neglectful By trying to push His Word aside; They are traveling down a dark alley, And with Christ they will never abide. He arose from the grave triumphant And the angels they stood by; Guarding the tomb in which He left. As He ascended up to Heaven on high. He ascended up to the Father, Where He will be until He calls for His own; So may I live and be always ready To gather with Him around the great white throne. It is up to us to make the right preparation As He has given to us our free will choice. Trying to help us to see the need of a Savior By heeding to His gentle small voice. So may I pray for a mighty revival To come in my heart and to our church, too; Leading lost souls to the cross of redemption, As He died also for even you. To live a Christian life is not all a bed of roses, But there are some disappointments, too; Also problems that man cannot be solved, Without having the Savior living in you. My desire is to study His word more careful, And apply to my heart and soul; To try to find out more about my crucified Savior, For it is very important that we enter the right fold. And may I always praise and adore The One who has shown us the way; By being a more fruitful Christian, And walking with Him day by day. So may I at this Easter season To not crucify my Christ anew; By trampling His blood underfoot, For He is my Savior and Redeemer, too. Warning Issued On Tank Work Local home owners whose residences are served by in dividual sewage disposal sys tems are warned to be cau tious in making agreements with itinerary contractors tor cleaning septic tanks, says K. J. Eyer, district sanitarian. "The Health Department las received complaints from rural residents of “fly-by night” operators tricking them into exorbitant prices for cleaning household sew age disposal facilities. In practically all cases the com plaints concern itinerants who quickly move on to another locality before the word spreads about their method of doing business,” he says. “Quite frequently cleaning may not be necessary. With normal usage by the family, an adequate tank properly in stalled should not require at tention for from seven to 10 years. Even when a tank is opened, it shows to be full of liquids, this is no indica tion the tank must be pump ed—it is the amount of solids that determines when a tank should be cleaned. 1 “The District Health De partment issues permits to cleaning contractors, but the Health Department cannot control the prices charged for this service. A reason able price is from five to seven cents per gallon. Home THE CHOWAN HERALD, NORTH CABOLNA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 owners certainly should in quire as to the price before entering into any contract. “Some operators advise the home owners that they are sent there by the local Health Department The local de partment has no part in the solicitation of business. It may be wise for the home owner to request to see their permit and also secure the truck number." ®®fes® past pm:? ikto Wlby sSkraM a If you aren’t earning guaranteed interest on your savings, VTVjjr / find out about a Peoples Bank Savings Account. When we guarantee our interest rates, we are guaranteeing you the highest bank rate interest allowed by law. *A Peoples Regular Passbook Savings Account pays AVi% guaranteed interest computed on a daily basis and compounded quarterly. *A Peoples Premium Passbook Savings Account pays 5% guaranteed interest which is computed on a daily basis and paid quarterly. *A Peoples Certificate of Deposit (one-year maturity date) pays a guaranteed 5 Yi% interest annually. *A Peoples Certificate of Deposit (two-year maturity date) pays a guaranteed 5 3 4% interest annually. Peoples Bank * Member F.D.I.C SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON OMltaMi treat rage f afford to be “wishy-washy" about a subject of such depth and meaning. God the Father deplored the state of sin into which mankind had fallen. He did something about it—He gave Christ to the world, to ab solve the sins of that world in His death. Christ, the Saviour, cared about mankind, and He did something about that, too; He gave His life, that we should be absolved from sin, and experience everlasting life. So what is our commitment? Surely it is unmistakable! ea eaUtaee of the Interna tional Sunday Beh eel Liaises, i repyrlghted by the Interna tional CohmU at Religions i KdMelisu, and need by per- PLANTING TIME IS HERE... Cabbage Plants Fruit Trees Round Dutch Peach Tree, Early Jersey App ] e Tree, Shnjjte S&g; Hollies sasanqua Shade Trees a «■ Oak. Azaleas Sugar Ma P le Camellias *aple Rhododendrons Norwa y ““P l * Annuals- Flowering Perennials Trees Pansies Magnolias Sweet William Dogwood Foxglove Kwansen Cherry Basket of Gold Flowering Peach Candytuft Flowering Plum ALSO 15 VARIETIEB OF HYBRIDIZED ROSES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON LANDSCAPING Leary Plant Farm Phone 221-4671 - Edenton, N. C. Time Is Needed i To Get Tax Back, GREENSBORO—It usually ; takes five or six weeks to is- ( sue a refund if a tax return is properly made out and filed early, J. E. Wall, die- , trict director of Internal , Revenue for North Carolina, . said today. j Taxpayers who do not re- , ceive their refunds within , this period should wait to write IRS at least 10 week* after filing. Writing earlier < may only delay processing, i he said. < To avoid refund delays, 1 Wall said, taxpayers should;: check their return for accur acy and completeness. They should check to make sure all W-2 forms are attached, the name and address and social security number on the name label are correct, and the return is signed. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD Gray Taylor Attends Bank Institute L. Gary Taylor, branch manager of the Elisabeth City branch office of the Federal Land Bank Associa tion of Ahoskie, returned re cently from Columbia, S. C., where he attended an ad vanced management develop ment institute, according to A. L Wiggins, manager of the association. "The institute was con ducted to keep land bank as sociation personnel abreast of the latest developments and techniques in modern man ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Ward's R 3 Service THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd Corner Broad and Queen Streets Edenton, North Carolina COMPLETE LINE OF B. P. Products ... Lawn Mowers Auto Parts and Service WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US agement," Wiggins said. The institute was conduct ed by the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C., in cooperation with Gus W. Campbell Associates of New York, a management consult ant firm. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia makes long - term agricultural loans through farmer-owned Federal Land Bank associations serving every county in the two Ca rolinas, Georgia and Florida. The bank has loans out- standing to over 41,000 Dinn ers, growers and ranchers in the amount of over $047 mil lion through the 40 Land Bank associations in the fount state district. The Federal Land Bank Association of Ahoskie serves the long-term credit needs o t farmers, growers and ranch ers in Northampton, Bertie, Hertford and Gates countigs. The Elizabeth City brands serves Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden and Currituck counties. »'•

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