Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A IW. tads, SI, TimhM t W. Revels, 57, died *1 hi( home at Arrowhead Beach Tuesday after a six-month illness. He is a native of Chester, 6. C, but had made his home at Arrowhead for the past three years. Mr. Revels was ft retired equipment specialist at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred D. Revels of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Tritt Revels of Kings Moun tain; three sons: Ot/Sgt. Ken neth A. Revels of the Air Force stationed in Boythe viile, Ark., John D. Revels of China Lake, Calif., and James Michael Revels of Orlando, Fla.; iwo brothers, Frank Junior Revels of Richmond, Vn . and Roy Gene Revels of Kings Mountain; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Herring c,f Durham and Mrs. Naomi Mit t-hum of Kings Mountain and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at press time. Colonial Funeral Home was in charge of the arrange ments. AROUND CHOWAN FARMS By R. M. THOMPSON County Extension Chairman FARM-CITY WEEK The Farm-City Week banquet, sponsored by Chowan Ruritan Club, Ryland Ruritan Club, Edenton Jaycees, Edenton Lions Club, Edenton Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce, is planned for Monday night, November 22, at 7 o’clock at the Edenton Armory. This is a banquet that is free to all the faim erfe and businessmen In Cho wan County. Because of the lack of space in the Armory, the number is being held to the fanner o r businessman and not his wife and family. Dr. George Hyatt, director of N. C. Agricultural Exten sion Service, will present the main address with Wallace Evans serving as master of ceremonies. The Edenton Jaycees will present their OYF award, which is an award to the outstanding young farmer under. 35 years of age. The Edenton Lions Club will present an award to the 4-fl Club corn contest participants and the Cham ber of Commerce will present an award to the 1970 peanut growing champion. We would like to see all farmers and businessmen make an effort to attend this banquet. HAY—If you are a farmer that has need for hay for the coming year because of the disaster that hit our area there is a possibility of se curing some through the ASCS office. We would sug gest that you contact the ASCS office and tell them just what your needs might be. They will explain to you the procedure that you go through to get this. We have had several questions concerning feed for cattle and this might be one of the ~best sources for securing some hay for wintering. SOIL SAMPLES—Regardless of when you soil sampled last, it might be real wisft to take new soil samples for the coming year because of the adverse weather -that we have j had. If you need boxes, they are located at Vie fertilizer dealers and we will be happy to get them off. Fire Department Answers Alarms Three fire calls were answered by the Edenton Fire Department over the week end. The first call was received OB Saturday at 2:35 P. M. from 308 South Broad Street where a ear was on fire. The car belonged to -Lugnia Over ton and damages of SIOO were reported. The fire was caus ed by- a wire shortage under the desh. The department answered two calls to the Btantan Out land residence at 228 East Church Street on Monday at 7:15 A. M. and 5:15 A. U. An electrical shortage near a couch in the living room caused the sofa to catch on fire. The flames biased up again in about an hour and the department extinguished the Are again. Damage was confined to the couch. FOR QVKX RBSOLTI mr m A®® ELECTED TO POSTS Miss Brenda Sessoms, ex treme left, was elected a vocational senator recently when elections of the Student Government Association were held at Martin Technical Institute. Others are: Curtis Brown, Debbie Raper, Dickie Brown, Decephus Lee, Pa tricia Edwards, Eddie Price, Ronald Ruffin, Kathryn Edmondson and Heber Coltrain. Miss Sessoms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Stanley, Route 2, Edenton, and is a graduate of D. F. Walker High School. She is enrolled in the cosmetology program at Martin Tech. Rep. Holshouser Enters Race For GOP Position RALEIGH State Rep. Jim Holshouser of Boone, Repub lican state chairman since 19CC. Monday announced his candidacy for the GOP nom ination for Governor c.f Not ih Carolina. The announcement had been expected for some time. : The candidate immediately , made his campaign statewide i as he conducted a five-stop , news conference from Hen i dersonville to Wilmington, - stopping along the way at ' Charlotte, Greensboro and ' Raleigh. A native of Watagua Coun- - ty, Rep. Holshouser has serv ed in the General Assembly since 1962. He is 37. In a statement issued from ■ his headquarters in Hilton Inn here, -the candidate said: “For some time now I’ve been weighing a decision about how I can best continue to serve the people of North Carolina. I’ve received much encouragement throughout the state, and have made the de cision which I would like to share with you. "At this time, I’m an nouncing my candidacy for Governor of North Carolina. “Our state stands on the threshold of greatness, and yet so much needs to be-done. During the years I’ve served in the legislature, I’ve taken part in many of the critical decisions which affect our lives. I’ve studied our prob lems c.f environment, of high ways, of taxation, of educa tion from the inside, and I see - them not so much as prob lems but as opportunities—as challenged. “Now I believe that I can best serve our state in the unique position of leadership i I. BjSjp' JIM HOLSHOUSER NOTICE TO ADMIffISTRATORS, EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS!! The law requires an ANNUAL ACCOUNT to be made each year and an INVENTORY to be filed within 90 days after qualifying. If your Annual Account, Inven tory or Final Account are past due, we respectfully urge that you file same at once, as we are required to report all such cases to the Grand Jury, which will convene at the November term of Chowan County Superior Court, November 22. UENA M. LEARY Clerk of Superior Court j . that only a governor can have. ‘We must win the battle against pollution in North Carolina. “We must win the battle against clogged highways in our cities and muddy roads on our farms. "As a parent, I know that we must build an educational system second to none. “For young and old alike, we must make a stand here and now to stop the surging crime rate in North Carolina. "Finally, we must recognize that the average working man ' in North Carolina takes home less money every week than the working man in 40 of our 50 states. We must see to it that every man and woman in North Carolina is able to earn a decent living for themselves and their families. “These goals are vital to our future and the future of our children. These goals can be reached. “It’s going to take a fresh approach to state govern ment “You know, many people today have lost confidence in government’s ability to do the job. We’ve got to restore that confidence. “Never before in our his tory have we so needed lead ers in whom we can believe. “I recognize the awesome responsibility and enormous task in the job I seek. I don't take it lightly. -I know that no man can do it alone. At the same time, I also know -that people in North Carolina have a spirit equal to any challenge. “Going into the 1970’s and 80’s, North Carolina needs a man of vision who can lead and a man of conscience who can act. You, the must ultimately make the decision as to whom that man will be. “Throughout the upcoming Campaign, I’ll be traveling across the state listening to I your ideas and speaking out on the issues. “I invite you to watch me closely, listen to my ideas and judge my ability to lead the state of North Carolina. “I ask all of you—whether you’re young or old, of what ever race or creed—to join with me in my mission to build a state for today. “A state which meets to day’s problems head on—and because we meet them head on, we’ll build a base for a better tomorrw.’’ THE CHOWAN HERALD ' 1 i. i ' - ■ ■' M.i 10/16 Lb. House of Raeford 22/24 Lb. House of Raeford TURKEYS ifSfe TURKEYS ib.4lt^S-rib.33t 10/12 lb. Fhiden’s Phthisic's Dry Salt 8/10 lb. 4/5 lb. Tidewater Gwaltney Boneless: Whole Cured Corned . Buffet PEANUT CITY fEE C E It lITTTc hams hams GiES * BUCKS HAMS; lb. -l - - lb. 75c 79c 83c 49c $1.09 Fresh Chicken Center Cut Fresh Pork Gwaltney Hot or Mild I HENS Pork Chops Neck Bones SAUSAGE I lb. 43c 5 9ct9< Ik 23t Ik A3cl 13-oz. Pet Evaporated 46-oz. Can Juicy Fruit Quart Mrs. Filbert’s 29-oz. Can Del Monte I MILK uwutN s*® £ (j PUNCH DRESSING PEACHES mi 39 jar 59c 3 $1 16-oz. Ocean Spray 14-oz. Del Monte Carton 6 - 16-oz. 12-oz. Jar Mt Olive 20*1. Morton'* Cranberry Sauce Catsup Pepsi Salad Cubes can 33c bottle 29c COLAS jar 29c ik f._ i 17-oz Del Monte 24-oz. liottlc H Gat Autocrat Red IXT' Early Garden Ctn. 59c WOSSOH 00 fa CrEWI A J tfftA bqttixmposit bottle 59c ctn. 59c /ton 7Qf 4 s 8-oz. Pkg. — ll #7C 10 J Pkg Pepperidge Farm j SAVE 33c WITH THIS COUPON I 29-in. Z j>et Ritz Herb Seasoning I<W>Z. NESCAFE COFFEE l Marcal f , M good only at * > Tissue Pie Crust stuffing f*sl.46 Expires Novombor 27, j | i SI.UU pkg. 33c Golden Quarter Frleo* In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, [ rlfljl |r\ / a Nevambor 20, 1971. Wa Rasarva Tha Right to Limit Quantity. ftPhthisi&l COCONUTS 129 c -Jgag Si^er^aiketl Fresh _ _ a.« W.Ow«>. s< iffli Cfooto,. A. cl | rciedv .ii IC.*" 1 *• 551 --tg* —JI VELeKT stalk / j(whit*swan 1 ’ ™ * Ok k* % 4-o*. Bed, Green, Natural Red Emperor rtnaappia -i-«c £DA DE C lk #0*1? ctl * rri ---v--~ 95c Id FREE! FREE! FREE! I { IlKArt# lb* JLmC charria* 63c 50 Extra S&H Stamps Home Grown —— IQI Sweet Potatoes 3; 39c J^ 1 MoDte R *“ nß 1 "Fancy **"•“*' box 59c MUST be presented at tiort m RUTABAGAS ib. 8c *ov. M , || - ! -a: luuiouojr, IWII.IIWU —I .«»
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1971, edition 1
8
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