Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 2, 1972, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, November 2. 1972. Around The Farms In Chowan County R.M. THOMPSON :3M6»ty Extension Chairman The 1972 Regional Swine : Conference ia scheduled to be t Chowan County on y, November 29. You nore about this as the ws closer, but the has been reworked elieve will be much .moo* .interesting to farmers Jhgt jre producing more hogi tbanhefore. - TDie AADA banquet is schtimiled for Tuesday night, 5, This year it to " scheduled to be held in Edenton. The program has not been finalized at the present time. The communities that have -onrttnipated in community development will be judged on TMifqay, November 9 with the Wjfln&s in the area being 'jHSPfI on Monday, Tuesday aftfLWednesday, November 13, lTahd. 15. Many families have been'lnvolved in community development for the past aitvenl years and as most of v you-already know, the AADA banquet is when the area winner? are announced. dteimobably would be to your tqjpHmuge to get your soil sataptfes taken as soon as The rush at the soil teftMng. lab is not as great this time of the year as it is in the spring, The late fall or early tinier is also a good time to put if it is needed as the weather is usually suitable for llmfc trucks to run over your field. We would suggest that you contadt your fertilizer dealers an&TOcure some boxes if you •aver interested in getting your soil samples taken. This is a serviefe that fertilizer dealers in CRSewi County have offered for many years and is one that they are most happy to perform. CREEL f.r COMMISSIONER .< LABOR - A man experienced in the many functions of the North Carolina Department of Labor. ,t- North Carolina has one of the best safety ::1 records in the nation because of his direction. £ He will see that apprenticeship training is increased to help our young people train _ _ for better skilled jobs. \OUfl" Oil - A man of honesty and integrity. - His record proves he can get things done. ************ Democratic Nominee ************ For COmmifflOftEß of LABOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE " Paid for by Friends of W. C. (Billy) Creel Some of our best friends are our best customers. And vice versa. ' i I \ I WmLJ f \ When folks come in to WbSSIm our new cars the first thing we do is „,, listen. That way we know their needs and Qijip can match them up with just the right Ford the right standard and optional equipment. Say, for instance, you want a little luxury without spending a lot of money. We’d say . u . . ARI . __ _ - - ... _ ~_. i srss t^&K&rs*.** THE ford team wants to all that standard Ford quiet. That would be our kA Al# £ YjQIJ U ADDY : {jrjuggestion—or you might have one of your own. IIIMIIfc nMrr !■ 3 ~ So we'd listen again until you were happy. <T V r After alt, If you can’t trust your friends, who can y _^r S you trust? And vice versa. - 8 ' -■' N i oftv _ . ! I ALBEMARLE MOTOR COMPANY |W Hicks Street Edenton, N. C. vr* i If you have questions con cerning soil sampling, you can contact us at the county ex tension office. If you have never looked at some of the programs on Channel 2, you might have missed an opportunity to get some information that could be of benefit to you. For instance, on Monday night at 7 to 8 o'clock they have a question and an swer period on horticulture, including landscaping, etc. You can participate by either writing in with your question or calling in. Many of the questions that are answered could be the ones you were looking for. We hope that you will look at Channel 2 once in a while. As we begin to harvest soybeans, field losses should be checked to see if you have your machine adjusted to minimize the losses. Research indicated that many operators can save one to two bushels of soybeans per acre by adjusting their combines. You should try to reduce the loss with modern day machinery to where it would be from per cent to 1 per cent. Many times the losses are due to excessive cutter height. Other losses can occur when the beans are too dry, which is 12 per cent moisture or below, or when they are'too wet, which is 17 per cent or above. As you go into the field to harvest soybeans this year, be sure and check the combining operation to make sure that you have done everything in the line of ad justing and operating your There has been some changes in the law concerning the use of pestiedes that deal with dealers and applicaters. “No person shkll act in the capacity of a pesticide dealer, or shall engage or offer to engage in the business of, ad vertise as, or assume to act as a pesticide dealer unless he is licensed annually. A separate license and fee shall be obtained for each location or outlet from which restricted-use pesticides are distributed, sold, held for sale, or offered for sale. This provision of the N. C. Pesticide Law applies to those, dealers who sell any pesticide ap pearing on the list of restricted use pesticides directly to the end user. Every licensed pesticide dealer shall submit to the Board with each application for an original or renewal license, and at such other times as the Board may prescribe, the names of all perons employed by him who sell or recommend ‘restricted use pesticides.' Each licensed pesticide dealer shall also be responsible for the actions of every person who acts as his employee or agent in the solicitation or sale of pesticides, and in all claims and recom mendations for use or ap plication of pesticides. January 1, 1973 is the ef fective date prior to which pesticide dealer licenses must be obtained. Regulation No. 4 of the N. C. Pesticide Board waives the requirement that pesticide dealers be subject to written or written and oral examinations prior to licensing during 1972. However, the basic qualifications of the N. C. Pesticide Law of 1971 were required. The examination requirement will become ef fective during the 1973 calender year. The examinations will be given at various locations in North Carolina. THE CHOWAN HERALD n 1 1 ..PREPARES FOR SHOW-Tammy Etheridge of Edenton, riding Lillie Marlaine, is a regular par ticipant in the Perquimans County Horse and Pony Club shows. The final show of the season will be held at 1:30 P.M. Sunday at the club’s ring located two miles west of Hertford. Sentence Handed Out In Child Abuse Case Shirley Lawson was given a six month active sentence by Judge Wilton F. Walker last Tuesday, for child abuse. It was recommended that the woman also receive psychiatric treatment while serving the sentence. Testimony stated that she allegedly punished the two year old child for not responding to toilet training by placing him in a refrigerator until chilled then removing him and placing him in front of a hot stove until he received serious burns. In addition she-received a six month suspended sentence and three years probation to run after completion of the active sentence for assault with a deadly weapon. It was reported that she cut her husband with a butcher knife across the cheek over a domestic affair. Other cases disposed of by Judge Walker in Chowan County District Court include the following: Louis Godley, trespassing. $l5O fine and costs; carrying a concealed weapon, $l5O fine and costs. James Thomas Holley, speeding, driving left of the center line, six months, suspended. $250 fine and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 12 months, not to display an operators license to a North Carolina officer issued by another state. James Thomas Holley, driving with license revoked, six months suspended, $750 fine and costs. James Thomas Holley, driving drunk, bill of par ticulars to be issued. To all of the charges Holley appealed and bond was consolidated at SI,OOO. John Clinton Sessoms, speeding. 60 days, suspended, SBO fine and costs. Wilbur Ray Wheeler, driving with license suspended, four months suspended, S2OO fine and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina until license returned. Roger Wayne Lane, speeding, 10 days, suspended, $lO fine and costs. Billy Ray Wiggins, speeding, 30 days, suspended, $lO fine and costs. Charlie Ben Biggs, driving drunk, six months, suspended, $250 fine and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina five years. Charles William Spruill, speeding and drunk driving, six months, suspended, $250 fine and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 12 months. Charles Edward Belangia, driving drunk, four months, suspended, $l5O fine and costs, not to operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 12 months. Joseph Hymon Davis, Jr., speeding, 10 days, suspended $lO fine and costs. Billy Ray Wiggins, speeding, 30 days, suspended, $lO fine and costs. Defendant appealed and bond was set at s’oo. Mildred Liverman, worthless check, 30 days, suspended, $lO fine and costs, pay cost of check, and not to issue a check for 12 months. William Burke, larceny, probable cause. Evelyn Gilliam, assault and battery, $75 fine and costs for failure to testify. Marie Harrell, assault and battery, $75 fine and costs for failure to testify. 3. J. Lester, larceny, six months, suspended, SIOO fine and costs. Defendant appealed and bond was set at SSOO. W. A. Sawyer, larceny, six months, suspended, SIOO fine and costs. Defendant appealed and bond was set at SSOO. Willard Schwingle, assault on female, $lO fine and costs for failure to testify. Carl Jean Rea, Jr., assault and battery and resisting arrest, prayer for judgment. Joyce Rea, obstructing an officer, called and failed. Joseph Lynn Cooper, driving drunk, nol pros. In civil court of Chowan County, seven divorces were granted by presiding Judge Fentress Horner. They are the following: Nixon Welch from Beaulah S. Welch; Edith C. Leary from Armco Corrugated Stael Pipe For I rrigation/ Drai naga * ITS EASY TO IN STALL. STRONG . . . Uses include road cul verts, ditch cross-overs, stock water supply lines and turnouts. Durable zinc-coated Armco Corru gated Steel Pipe is avail able in diameters 6 to 96 inches. We maintain stock for your needs. Call us for prices— <“3, coMsmucnoM Coastal Concrete Company, Inc. WINDSOR. N. C. Phono 7944120 EDENTON, N. C. * Phono 4024298 Office In Area Closed 3 Days The office of Local Board No. 21, now located in Hertford, will be closed November 7. The executive secretary, Mrs. Margaret S. Scaff, will be on leave during this time. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott are newly appointed registrars for Chowan County. Male persons becoming 18 years of age are required by law to register with Selective Service System within 30 days prior to their 18th birthday or within 30 days after obtaining IS years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are located at Elliott Clearners, 104 E. Queen Street, Edenton. Only registration of 18 year olds can be handled by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott. All other Selective Service System business must be directed to the local board office located on the 2nd floor of ■ the Bus Station Bldg., 147 N. Church Street, Hertford. Regular office hours are 8:15 ' A.M. until 5:15 P.M. Monday I through Thursday (Closed 12:00-1:00 each day for lunch). The office is not open on Fridays or Saturdays. The Willie J. Leary; William D. Holloman from Hester H. Holloman; Robert Edward Stokley from Geraldine M.D. Stokley; Kelly Springfield White from Mary Welch White and Charles H. Coston from Evelyn E. Coston. [msSSSjov Refrigerator freezing com partments are not designed to give temperatures of zero de grees Fahrenheit. As a result, frozen foods should be stored for 1 or 2 weeks only. In refrigerator-freezer combina tions, however . . . foods may be kept for the same storage periods as in a food freezer. Even ready-to-eat cereals lose crispness and flavor rapid ly in opened packages Trans fer them to a tightly sealed canister NIXON NEEDS HELMS ■Hj^w. x IHHMB »■■ ill fl M The President and Jesse Helms .• ••.. TIIK WIIITI. 1.10 l SK WAMIINC.TOX October 18, 1972 Dear Jesse: As you near the end of what I know must have been an arduous and challenging campaign, I want to take this opportunity to wish you the best on November 7th. The strong voice that has been heard across North Carolina will surely continue to speak out in defense of our precious freedoms and our constitutional form of government. America needs your dedicated leadership in the Senate. With your help we can make unprecedented progress toward the great goals of our new American majority -- peace at home and abroad for generations to come, a new prosperity without war and without inflation, and the opportunity for every American to see the American dream come true in his own life. I look forward to working with you in making the next four years among the best in America's history. Sincerely, Mr. Jesse Helms Post Office Drawer 589 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 ON NOVEMBER 7th VOTE FOR JESSE HELMS. HE SPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS SAY: "JESSE HELMS: HE'S ONE OF US." HUmt for Swim, P.O.Drawar 589, RaltiVb N.C.27602, Tom Ellit, Stata Campaign Managtr. telephone is 426-7777. Elliott is a former member o. Local Board No. 21. He resignec from the local board effective September l. He had served Chowan County in an un compensated status as member of Local Board No. 21 since August ,1956. FOOD COSTS Food costs have risen and the rise has attracted a lot of at tention, but food hasn’t been the leader in the general rise of nearly all consumer goods. Food prices last year were 18 percent above 1967 and 34 percent above 1960. But the consumer index for all items showed an increase of 20 per cent over 1967 and 36 percent over 1960. Housing, health and recreation prices have risen more than food prices. IMPORTANT ~ ANNOUNCEMENT We can now provide more flexible credit and service for agriculture. Better long-term loans are available for land, homes, home improvements and other farm and farm family needs. Non-farmers can now qualify for rural home loans. Ask us. Long-term Credit BC6 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. TELEPHONE 335-2158 102 W. EDEN STREET EDENTON, N. C. Each Thursday 10 A. M. • 12 Noon TELEPHONE 482-4904 Page 7-B t -> COMPLETES HASIt-Lester Delain Henderson of Edenton has completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base and will be leaving for Reisler Air Force Base in Mississippi. He was a 1972 graduate of John A. Holmes High School, and the son of Mr. Mrs. John Hen derson.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1972, edition 1
15
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