Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 2-C -Golf News The last two flights in tha Chowan Golf and Country Club championship were play ed this past weekend. It was reported that Bill Norvell de feated Reggie Griffin one up to win the fourth flight and Jim Darnell defeated P. C. Ashley one up to win the sixth flight. Both matches were stated to be tight down to the last hole. Golf pro Lew Dexter stales that the member-guest tour nament is coming up on Oc tober 28 and 29. At present only a small number of names are registered. He encour ages goiters to take advantage of the good weather and course condition. FALL PLAIDS Plaids are the biggest pat tern for fall fashions. Tar tans are tempting in minia ture to jumbo blocks, notes Dorothy Barrier, extension clothing specialist, N. C. State University. Solid fabrics sing in dear reds, eggplant, navy and earth colors. How to Best Protect Your Family A Pilot Life plan provides cash to leave your estate debt free, and your family with a comfortable income. Ifs the surest way to secure their future. - Thomas J. Jordan 1 Stratford tat KDKNTOXv X. C. nraaca: Bn. 4SS-MW OMn lOUM UUtt INSURANCE CO. d— 1 Armeo Corrugated Steel Pipe for §t ' Irrigation/Drainage* PPS EAST TO INSTALL, STRONG . . . Uses include road culverts, ditch cross overs, stock water supply lines and turnouts. Durable zinc-coated Armeo Corru gated Steel Pipe Is avail able in diameters 8 to 98 inches. We maintain stock for your needs. Call us for prices— immtm V?mrTniifirisH “mttm Coastal Concrete Company, Inc. WINDSOR, N. C. PH. 794-2129 EDENTON, N. C. PH. 482-2298 w Pretties! < ► < > < ► i > i ► 1 * ► Elizabeth City's pretty yoUng things 11 will be showing pretty old 1 things from ;; six states this weekend. Pretty con :: fused? Well, let us explain '-if s the 3rd ANNUAL ALBEMARLE < > < * i > * i. ■4 >. ' Friday, Saturday and Sunday \ at the National Guard Armory The show is sponsored by the Eliza j; beth City Junior Woroar>\Club, and it will be represented by J 4 selected !! dealers. * w YaTlCome! <> i' y y <> I Tit Norfolk ft Corolioo i Telepheoe ft Tokirapk to. ' A LOT Os SNAKE That is a five-foot rattle snake which is being displayed by Patricia Easterling. Hes fath er, Bill, killed the snake while on a hunting trip recently. A number of big snakes have been killed this year in Cho wan County. 1 UdhMaljßMAil liiMA Aoanooneo Autos Target Os Counci Hazards imposed by aban doned vehicles in Edenton were discussed at the Town Council meeting last Tuesday night, and action was taken to curb the problem. On the basis of a request by Edenton Police Chief J. D. Parrish, the council enacted an ordinance making it a mis demeanor to leave a vehicle abandoned. A violation of this ordinance will be punish able by a fine not greater than SSO or imprisonment not longer than 30 days. The passage of the ordi nance received the unanimous consent of the council. , Alton Elmore reported that $9,713.84 had been paid out in expenses for the “250” cele bration, with $5,300.76 in re ceipts. He recommended that the remaining special “250” ash trays be donated to His toric Edenton as a money making project. Elmore was congratulated for a job well done as chair man of the 250th anniversary celebration. Town Administrator- W. B. Gardner received approval of a recommendation concerning the use of the town attorney by council members and de partment heads. His plaa states that those desiring tin consult the attorney . should contact the adrrffhifltn»t«ruftys<! jsEßC<ler to eliminate'onawreai; sary consultations. He also proposed that the attorney submit bills to the town on a monthly basis. Chief Parrish and Gardner recommended the hiring of a part-time dog warden on a daily basis. The recommend ation, which was approved, ia designed to more adequately enforce the existing dog ordi nance. The initiated program will be established on a pro bationary basis in order to de termine the effectiveness of the action. Mayor George A. Byrum made several appointments to council committees. On Law and Finance, Leo Katkaveck and Roy L. Harrell were ap pointed; on Utilities, W. H. HoHowcll, Jr., and James C. Dail, and on Public Works, David White and Clyde Hollo well. BUYING BEEF In 1950, one hour’s labor in the United States would buy 1.7 .pounds of beef. Today, it catkhuy 3.3 pounds, and the is considerably better an3Tof more uniform quality. UmaalLwml janes votoi Finishes Course NEWPORT NEWS, Vfc- James Louis Harrell, Jr, ma of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harrell, Sr, HI North Broad Street, Edenton, has completed his studies at the Apprentice School of the Newport Nows Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, a subsidiary of Ten moo, las. He will continue Mr work as a toolmaker in the Virginia Shipyard. Harrell catered the school In July, 1968, after graduat ing from John A. Holmes High School. During his ap prenticeship he served as dele gate of the Student Council in 1888, and as an alternate in 1972. During its 80 years of op eration, the Newport News Shipyard’s Apprentice School has graduated more than 4,000 skilled workmen in 25 crafts. Vocational training and aca demic instruction equivalent to a junior college education are provided during the four and five year courses offered by the school. The program also includes athletics and other extracurricular activi ties. The Newport News Ship building and Dry Dock Com pany is the world’s largest and moat fully integrated shipyard. ■-»-» UlaMUkta nwHllfi *j”"*j**^• One of the moat exciting events for junior class mem bers is that of acquiring class rings. This year the students had a larger selection of styles and colors from which to choose. However, the ma jority decided on the tradi tional ring. The class is eag erly awaiting their arrival. Individual pictures were taken on September 20 and 21. Again this year identifi cation cards will be made. 3 All Hardee burgers are 100% Government Inspected Pure Chopped Beefsteak. And charco-broiled on an open- grill. They're tender and juicy. As though you made 'em in your own backyard. Hardee's menu is big enough to satisfy every taste. And every I 1 size appetite. So bring the Whole family. And hurry on down. 3HAPnriV*4FNIJg= = ■ M Hamburger .. . Charco-BroUed 25c Apple Turnover .. . Sweet ’n Hot- 2Uc Cheeseburger .. . Meltin’ Good 30c French Fnes .. . Golden Crisp 20c *35c IHHI * - Deluxe Huskee -V* lb. with “The Works”„6sc Shakes .. . Spoon Thick --30 c Huskee Jr. .. . Double Delicious 50c Soft Drinks .. . Frosty Cold. __lsc-20c BjKHfl Hardee Hot Dog - Tfemptin’ & Tender. .-liSOc Mitt ... Grade A.— 15c H Fish Sandwich ... Fillet From The Sea...4oc Coffee ... Freshly Brewed— 15c Wti I OPENING special!' .■ FREE! FRENCH FRIES with the Mj IBjl u purchase of each delicious Hardee’s . I \ Deluxe or Junior Huskee. / “Light” To^s . .. jfgyi inr : - - -■ “ '. - r Jtm CHOWAN HOtAU) FORESTRY NOTES ■MHHH By Sam Taylor Service Forester Sylvia Stallings, district clerk with the N. C. Forest Service, is shown examining gypsy moth trap. The N. C. Forest Service cooperated with the U. S. and N. C. De partments of Agriculture in the gypsy moth survey this summer. Rangers placed 10 traps on private woodlands scattered throughout each county. The traps are waterproof cardboard tubes with a sex attracted inside. A sticky ma terial and funnel shaped ent rance prevents the male moth from escaping once inside. The sex attractant is said to attract male moths for dist ances up to two miles. The female dbes not fly and is usually found resting quietly or laying eggs. Each trap was checked monthly during the summer and suspicious moths inside were sent to Raleigh for posi- : live identification. The only moth found in the Albemarle Area was near Mantea during August. It is felt this moth hitchhiked into our area on a camper from a Northeastern State. Male moths were also capture in Chapel Hill, Beau fort, Mocksville and near Kings Mountain. No female gypsy moths were found in North Carolina this summer. The gypsy moth over-wint ers in the egg stage with adults emerging about June or July. Traps used this summer have been taken up and fresh traps will be placed in the field next summer. BIG INVESTMENT A sample of over 100 North Carolina dairies enroll' ’ the N. C. State University Farm Business Records Pro gram shows that the average herd size is 72 cows and the average investment is $2,582 per cow, or a total of $188,771. ; 7 • - r* Birthday Calendar Sale Ir Underway It’s that time of year again. Beginning September 22 and continuing through October 6, canvass will be under way to sell birthday calendars. All proceeds go to Historic Edenton. Chairmen from four organ!- I TAYLOR EDENTON || Starts Thursday, September 21-Rating (R) I l : ltd Hi; PRODUCTION * STA**lN6|| n I ; Marlon Brando ANO I Pacino James Caan Richard Castellano Robert Duvall Sterling Hayden John Harley RichardConle Diana Keaton | Evening Shows It. M. Sat. Matinne 5 P.M.- Sun. Matinee 2:45 P. M.; ADMISSION: FIRST FLOOR $2.00 BALCONY 51.50 ■•wsv •^■V^'^^i*^*u ■* A *r-- .toAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAAAAAPAAMAM ; Coming ... September 28-29-30- : "BLACULA" rations will be conducting the drive. They are: Trudy Park er, Edenton Jaycettes, 482- 4559; Peggy Dees, Woman’s Chib, 482-4113; Cherle Daven port, BPW, 482-4758, and Wayne Bewyer, Edenton Jay cees, 482-2191. Thursday, Septephir 21.1272 If anyone happens to be missed on the canvass, they are asked to call ong tyt the preceding chairmen £*»■'< Oc tober 6. ta| FOX QUICK RESULTS ( HERALD CLAggnUBS APS
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1972, edition 1
18
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