Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-A Minutes Os The Chowan County The Board of County Com missioners met in regular session Monday, August 7, 1973, at 9 o’clock A. M. with all members present: C. A. Phillips, chairman, J. Clar ence Leary, C. M. Evans, David T. Bateman and N. J. George. Prayer was offered by Commissioner Bateman. The meeting was called to order by Chairman C. A. Phillips. Upon motion of David T. Bateman, seconded by J. Clarence Leary and unani mously carried that minutes of the last meeting be ap proved. Upon motion of J. Clarence Leary, seconded by C. M. Ev ans and unanimously carried approving the payment of gjjagßSHe \ - n * mkkm, % fj&SiBSP ■ The replacement of old, worn-out machinery Is vital to your farm’s productiveness. If you need credit for new equipment, see your Production Credit Association. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. ALBEMARLE PRODUCTION fyyiiiffl CREDIT ASSOCIATION YT|a r 707 EAST CHURCH STREET IELIZABETH CITY, N. C. For Operating Credit And Capital Investment Oredit FIELD OFFICE 102 W. EDEN ST. EDENTON, N. C. WEDNESDAYS 10 TO 1? t * *m» ? Wr ► . 5 A G /La o „ / V .. g V ■■ jr'Xvs*, fd \ /*-' Z. i) x"'j siijs® r <jl( / f sum i N T / l A\I / J \L V ERTFORD (\ \ Jl / J V s =i* x Ol H K> w \ \VV\ \ %i / «y lv **^. ( \V\ \ y / J / .1. \ \ \%| \ m l / / T m -ff .. , h COUNTY 1 \ '€/ \ V7 / . ' W. JL, A jCa~iW V jjt '»>y\ T/TSa s =sc = « :^^ , Xl2t^ XV r '—rx£sJ&\ p\ f */ /3n t ,m r V / / ,1M / h \FU\ 36° 15 V / ( J */ UlfiA -* \J / / /" I Bailor* O'/ N /7 • 7" J / / /V* Bridy*. 7 / Fo —V* r° / I .CK S \° 12fil^\ 7/ \ / /*7 S = X\ V J j S < VJ l ' d - rV 'J ■ . ft^Sl 1110 S I%j / /Ai / / \ J V - L P“ \ / / X ) j / /:\/VV Ho«««d. \ ,-f / J < / / L ) ,?j, x£> v pM 1 >/ i,Y x xZV\ i / { Hr V > L ! j / V N 4. /p* // fl2ls V’ •■ f Rockyhock I L \” i § |V ! \ J_«V aF 5 ui I-. V i —fvl v V M ~ l8 — I \ I BURNETT A j? I M/LL (T l I ,2, 2, \^ POVD \ r i^4. \ \ m /-\ \ A I \ \ z\ \ \ (_ fA v 4 ,»\m VJ.A 11 \ Ho,n,Va/~ j 5 ‘yW A: \ I I \ —V" X 7 XiJ 1 \) ' 1 \ / V /ja V ; \ IJ V \/ jp l4 I \ \ ( !3e'7 7 | 7 \ \ " ""1‘~‘" 1 \ \ L*J /l ★/ i iv \ \ s ysr r I / ' \ x xNL S \%-ii r \ y V- ' \o —-r If /n?7 \ X^ktaini—l j V \-s. I ’( 7f-*x~*»> | « \ I / j V \> / ' / I f I ] \* /V/\ l \ \» JTT .yv£rs/--4 L„ / \,\ \"\ \ f =^w^ uirxjf- ( y I \’X Xfq , V ' \ ~~ \ftkV , '' bills. Fire District Fund Center Hill • Cross Roads Fire District, $1,000.00. Dog Tax Fund Eden ton- Chowan Schools, $1,449.96. Ambulance Service Fund Edenton • Chowan Rescue Squad, $500.00. Health Fund District Health Department, $1,921.62; Orthopedic Clinic, $15.00; District Health De partment, $15.50; payroll, $33.18. Civil Defense Chowan Civil Defense, $16.00; Murray D. Ashley, travel, $21.60; Blanchard Of fice Supply, $22.80; Edenton Office Supply, $8.11; Town of Edenton, E. & W. Depart ment, $14.85; Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co., $13.50; pay roll, $571.82. Agriculture and Economics Gray St Creech, $60.33; N. C. State University, $13.50; N. C. Department of Con servation 8c Development, $929.14; Nor. 8c Car. Tel. 8c TeL Co., $175.48; payroll, $1,394.79. Partial Payment Account Chowan County Treasurer, $1,691.10. County Accountant’s Fund Postmaster, SB.OO. Charity Fund Charlton’s Funeral Home, $90.00; P 8c Q Super Market, $6.00; Dr. Archie D. Walker, Jr., $60.00. Revaluation Fund Allen Appraisal Company, $3,564.00. Social Services Fund The Chowan Herald, $35.36; J._ H. Conger & Son, $7.50; Edenton Office Supply, $33.80; Hazel S. Elliott, travel, $25.00; Robert Hendrix, travel, $91.25; Joan F. Jones, travel, $15.30; Nor. & Car. Tel Sc Tel. Co., $87.33; U. S. Post Office, $160.00; payroll, $2,549.33. "Geheral County Fund George Chevrolet Co., $109.00; George Chevrolet Co., $14.64; Institute of Gov ernment, $53.82; John Lee Spruill, $62.05; Peoples Bank & Trust Co., $2,869.90; N. C. Department of Revenue, $945.25; Elizabeth H. Good win, $45.18; Super Dollar Stores, $900.00; Elizabeth H. Goodwin, $67.77; N. C. Public Employees’ Social Security Agency, $4,021.57; N. C.. Local Governmental Employees’ Re tirement System, $1,216.54; N. C. Local Governmental Employees’ Retirement: Sys tem, $489.37; Pettigrew Re gional Library, $2,724.00; Historic Edenton, $4,000.00; Annie Martha Hare, $289.95; Earl Jones, $41.76; Eastern Office Equipment Co., $114.48; Town of\ Edenton, E. 8c W. Department, $329.06; Albe marle Motor Co., $2.85; Owen G. Dunn Co., $195.70; BP Oil Corp., $304.67; American Geo graphic, $100.43 M. G. THE CHOWAN HERALD Commissioners Proceedings For The Month Os August Brown Co., $60.27; West By rum Agency, $744.00; The Chowan Herald, $1,191.96; Colonial Life & Accident In surance Co., $61.50; J. H. Conger & Son, $39.92; Cho wan County Tax Supervisor, $189.12; Eastern Elevator Service, $12.00; Edenton Of fice Supply, $1,042.28; Ed wards & Broughton Co., $14.86; George' Chevrolet Cq., $17.21; Governmental Guide, $5.00; Hall & McChesijey, $105.04;. Hollo well’s Rexall Drug Store, $6.00; Home Feed & Fertilizer Co., $3.00; Insti tute of Government, $2.06; Mitchener’s Pharmacy, $2.00; N. C. Farm Bureau Service Co., $53.96; Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co., $118.56; Parker- Evans Hardware Co., $145.82; Glenn Perry, care of prison ers, $275.45* Ricks Laundry & Cleaners, $12.27; Spruill’s Machine Service, $57.75; Standard Cotton Goods Co., $67.76; Texaco, $52.68; Tex tilease Corp., 6.60; Toppin Appliance, $16.61; Troy Top pifr, Sheriff, $123.92; Union Oil Co., $60.48; Max G. War ren, $1,362.75; Blanchard Of fice Supply, $17.24; payroll, $4,827.97. In the absence of minutes of July, 3, specific mention will be noted that a check for $35,000 was issued to the Board of Education for the purpose of paying over-esti mated obligation included in 1971-72 school budget, with the understanding that the money is to be repaid prompt ly with money received from federal sources. George T. White appeared before the Board complaining of a drainage problem in Al lendale Subdivision. He was advised that a letter will be written to D. W. Patrick, di vision engineer, State High way Commission, requesting consideration of the matter. Upon motion of J. Clarence Leary, seconded by C. M. Evans and unanimously car ried that 1972-73 countywide budget in the amount of $1,541,991.45 be adopted. Murray Ashley* Civil De fense Director, reported that a project request for two emergency vehicles was for warded to the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee July 5, 1972. Murray Goodwin presented members of the 4-H Club to tlic Commissioners. Mary •T"—* t, S I RALPH SAUNDERS Staff Manager . Plnum*: Run. 482-I.'.* Ho«. 485-22*4 £i>£XTOX, X. i\ IFOR SALE... EARLY HOUSES FOR RESTORATION OTHER 2,3, and 5 bed room houses including: 3-bedroom brick on large lot with 2-car garage— s6c,:oo. 3-bedroom brick, 2 baths, central air and heat— s2s,3oo. 2-bedroom brick, IVi baths; carport—s2o,ooo. LOTS... Surfside, Arrowhead, Montpelier and Country Club Drive. Call or Visit Nelson P.Chears REALTOR 114 E. King St. 482-8284 (3302) « ' fH' V y'* c ,au^ l 1 vs w> v \/ j J 1y — —sh-2^ A / y^J yl, rl / ll a - f; Tyrv,,, .r ®r 1 X-^" /z yr /’ i * ir IIM\ _*-* S . p A rCzs-r?/ r " (if Jib"** mi "Wnj* °! A/v, '■ . - 'V* .A Helen Dail gave her forestry demonstration which won top state honors in the 4-H Con gress in Raleigh. Janet Har rell and Lou Ann Bunch pre sented their act from the tal ent division which won them district and state awards. The Commissioners were very complimentary of then outstanding work. Miss Hulda Wood of the Health Department gave a very informative report of the status of veneral disease in Chowan County at their re quest. Melvin Howell, FHA coun ty supervisor, reported to the Commissioners that a loan and grant to the county for use in a sanitary landfill pro ject from Farmers Home Ad ministration has been ap proved. George Lewis, .chairman of the Planning Board, present ed to the Board a trbiute to Commissioner J. Clarence Leary. He asked that a copy be spread upon the minutes. Upon motion of N. J. George, seconded by David T. Bateman and unanimously carried accepting the resolu tion. A TRIBUTE TO J. CLARENCE LEARY The Chowan County Board of Commissioners, under the leadership of Chairman J. Clarence Leary, determined a great need for more intensive and extensive county plan ning. The County Planning Board, consisting of Chairman George Lewis, Secretary C. W. Overman, Joe A. Webb, Woodrow Lowe, Tommy Ber ryman, Wilbur J. Privott and R. M. Thompson, ex-officio, was directed to proceed with various phases of county planning. Mr. Tom Richter was se cured to guide and assist ilhe County Planning Board. Regulations for subdivisions have been developed and put into force, the Housing Ele ment has been updated, a county-wide solid waste dis posal system is being effect ed, a county-wide rural wa ter system is being worked on and several other county elements have been or arc being given attention. Now be it resolved that at the May 23, 1972, meeting, the Chowan County Planning Board expresses its apprecia Are You A Woman Who Must Work For A Living? You can have a secure future with a special Pilot Life plan for women only. And, because statistics show that women live longer than men, your rates are lower. Guarantee your future with Pilot Life. _ INSURANCE pm: ■•mot tion to Mr. J. Clarence Leary for the excellent leadership he has given to the Chowan County Board of Commission ers and they in turn to the Chowan County Planning Board. GEORGE LEWIS, Chairman. C. W. OVERMAN, Secretary. The Board of Commission ers at the meeting of May 1, 1972, adopted a bond order authorizing the issuance of $35,000 Sanitary Landfill Bonds of the County of Chowan. No petition or petitions protesting said bond order and requesting that it be sub mitted to the electors of said county for their approval hr disapproval have been filed with the clerk of the Board of said county. Around By R. M. THOMPSON County Extension Chairman As peanut digging time is fast approaching, we have a set of guidelines for seed pea nuts. Some of these are real applicable >to market pea nuts. The following is a sug gested guideline for handling peanuts for seed: 1. Dig seed peanuts before digging _your commercial crop. For several years, re search his shown that seed from first harvest are higher in germination quality than those from late harvest. 2. Remove as much dirt as possible during digging. Place vines in inverted windrows. If a windrow inverter is not used, reshake random wind row 24-48 hours after digging. 3. Leave in windrow until moisture content is about 20 per cent but not over eight days. Climatic conditions and time of season will affect dry ing rate. 4. Be sure combine is clean to prevent varietal mixture. Combine after surface mois ture has evaporated using lowc i possible cylinder speed. Under norma] conditions this will be approximately 25 per cent less than the standard cylinder speeds. This re quites minor changes in sprockets bn most confines to reduce the speed of the cylinders without reducing the speed cf other components or the ground speed. . 5. Adjust air flow just high enough to convey pea nuts into bin. A burlap bag may be suspended over the bin to reduce impact damage. 6. Use a preclcanct to re move excessive trash before drying. Begin drying imme diately. Da not leave pea nuts. in bins, trailers or tj-ucks overnight without air flow. 7. Dry using conoitions recommended for the edible crop. Be sure to use at least •the minimum recommended airflow rate which depends on initial moisture content. Use supplemental heat at night to give a 10-15 degree F. temperature rise. Use na tural air in the day. Sup- 1 plcmcnlal heat may be need Sea Scout Unit Functions in Area A Sea Scout units has been formed in the area with' monthly meetings being held | at the Coast Guard Base in Elizabeth City. Harry Gard 1 is the local contact for the j unit. Gard said the unit is open; to males and females between j ‘he ages of 14 and 21. Na! prior scouting experience is • necessary. The unit meets the third • Saturday of each month with j the noon meal being provided , by the Coast Guard. The i uniform is Navy standard. Gard added that the unit ] will provide instruction in j such areas as boat handling, navigation and engine main tenance. Those interested in joining the Sea Scout unit can contact Gard by calling 482-3027. Exercise Slated At Armory Here An Emergency Operations Simulations Training Exer cise is to be held at the Eden ton National Guard Armory j September 13 at 7:30 ,P. M. at the request of the Chowan County commissioners and the Edenton Town Council. The exercise will be con ducted by James G. Steagall, coordinator of Civil Defense Training, University of North Carolina, and the Chowan Civil Defense Ag-j ency. The purpose of the exer cise is ~to bring together all emergency service operational! personnel and local govern-] ment officials to up-grade] and evaluate the overall oau < cv “‘ u «te luc uvcinu i SSS | Chairman Phillips, J. Clar- i ence Leary and David T. < Bateman were authorized to . i advertise for equipment for solid waste disposal plant 1 upon recommendation ol! the Solid Waste Committee. Upon motion of N. J. George, seconded by J. Clar ence Leary and unanimously carried that R. M. Thompson, agriculture extension chair man, be allowed to transfer $200.00 from an item in his budget to the bank balance. Upon motion of David T. Bateman, seconded by C. M. Evqns and duly approved that a request be granted ito ad vance $32,000 of 1972-73 bud get to Chowan - Edenton in order to meet cur rent expenses, pending a written request from Board of Education. Appointment of members Chowan Farms td during the day if rela tive humidity exceeds 65 per cent. Do not exceel a tem perature of 90 degrees F. 8. Reduce kernel moisture to approximately 8-9 per cent to reduce initial deterioration. Under normal conditions, seed in a warehouse or barn will equilibrate at 5-7 per cent moisture, but high initial moisture will cause accelerat 'd deterioration. 9. Have a TZ or genhina 'tion test to determine suit ability of peanuts for seed. 10. Store in a cool, dry location. 11. Optimum moisV.urc level for shelling is -10 per cent. Trying to increase moisture level is risky and should not be tried on large quantities of peanuts until FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION) Man’s Diamond Ring ' In Settlement of an Estate THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972, 2:00 P. M. AT PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO., 100 SO. BROAD , STREET, EDENTON, N. C. According to a certified gemologist, ring is fashion ed of white metal, quality stamped, "18K," and contains one single center brilliant-cut diamond, measuring approximately 9.10/9.20 x 5.65 mm and weighing 2.85 carats (approximately per G.I.A. Sys tem). "Old European-cul" with high crown and large culet. * Can be seen at above address during banking hours by contacting R. Graham White, Senior Vice Presi dent, (919) 482-8471. Sale subject to announcements and confirmation. .1 Peoples Bonk & Trust Company V Executor Grayson H. Hording Est. psri SHOP D& M jBflE . /. N. S. at the . (HR your Super . INDEPENDENT A mehsomb; neighborhood m/T , store Market FREE DELIVERY EVERY DAY ON ORDERS ) OF $3.00 OR MORE LUTER'S SUGAR CURED TENDERIZED HAMS Whole t #Q or Half B Jamestown Fresh Ground FRANKS Hamburger 1-lb.pkg.sSc 3 lbs. $1.19 PET-RITZ (2 in Pkg.) PIE 5HELL5.......2 pkgs. 49c RED SEAL CORNED BEEF HASH 2cansß9c 303 Cora Rod silo I I.N.S. Tomatoes Tall Milk | I E oene AA C #4 AA | ■ jMP-- Thursday, September 7,1972. - r-S of the Library Board will he considered at a subsequent meeting. The following reports wat ordered filed: Pettigrew TO gional Library; Edenton- Chowan Rescue Squad; a no tice from State Department of Social Services notifying the Commissioners of the ap pointment of Mrs. Mary G. Horton to the County Board of Social Services for a term effective July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1975; Department of So cial Services; Dallas Jethro, Jr.; Tax Collector; Veterans Service Officer; Coroner; County Accountant; Treasur er; Edenton-Chowan Rescue Squad. There being no further business the 'meeting ad journed. BERTHA B. BUNCH,. Clerk to the Board.’ one is sure of the technique being used. 12. Thoroughly clean shell ing equipment ilo prevent va riety mixtures. 13. After shelling, remove bald-heads and damaged ker nels, and use only seed that pass over a 15-64 inch slotted screen. 14. Most seedsmen have the shelled seed tested for germination before treating with a fungicide. 15. Treat with a good fun gicide at the recommended dosage. 16. After treating, take a representative sample for a final germination test. Do not use or sell until the ger mination test results for the finished lots are obtained.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1
6
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