North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, May 24, vm JL Vy £ 111 k | ' GETHSEMANE QUARTET Special Event At Immanuel Immanuel Baptist Church is planning its annual Homecoming for Sunday. The featured speakers will include Rev. Fred Thompson, Rev. Paul D. Hawkins and Rev. Ashby Browder. Special music will be presented by the Gethsemane Quartet. The public is invited to come and enjoy the Christian fellowship and the delicious food. FOR SALE Seven houses on East Gale Street. 188 ft. x 57V2 ft. Joins historic Ire dell property. Excellent location. Reasonably priced. CALL MRS. WOOD PRIVOTT 482-3230 SECOND ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALES May 25 and 26 NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA 11:00 A.M. to 1040 P.M DONATIONS $1.25 With This Ad 1 or More SI.OO Sponsored By - Edenton. Inc. and Edenton Jaycees, Inc. FOR SALE! Chowan County Sheriff's Depart ment will offer for sale. Friday, May 25, 1973, at 12:30 P. M., at Chowan County Court House door, Edenton, N. C., to the highest bidder the follow ing items: I—Rifle. Model 742-30-06. Serial No. 393308. Woodmaster (Remington). I—Rifle. Model 94 - 30 - 30. Serial No. TR37564. Winchester I—Rifle. Model 150 M. .22 Long Rifle. Serial No. 72165792. Revelation. I—Rifle. Model 290. .22 Long Rifle. Serial No. 514306. Winchester. I—Shotgun. Model MSSOAD. .12 Guage. Western Field. . ‘ ' LtShotgun. Model MSSOAR. .12 Guage. s Western Field. Lti-Shotgun. Model 940E. .410 Gua£e. - r Stevens. * Plymouth 4 Door Fury IL 5 Serial No. Pk41K8D258718. 1-51969 Ford 4 Door Custom 800. | Serial No. 9N53P149296. 1 TROY TOPFIN 3 rLnwnn | MwiiT vwwofl wowiry Cotton Fibors Aid Clean-Up Os Oil Spills Cotton fibers promise to help solve the problem of oil spill clean-ups, reports the National Cotton Council. Extensive research at Tex as Tech University has shown that cotton fibers will absorb up to 50 times their weight in crude oil. This is ten times more ef ficient than straw, the most commonly used material for helping clean up oil spills. Around Chowan Forms By R. M. THOMPSON County Extension Chairman Cool weather has caused quite a bit of problems in our newly planted held crops. It has tied up nutrients causing corn to be yellow, red and purple and also has slowed up the emergence peanuts and in many cases has caused the peanuts to have abnormal roots. The cool nights have made the insect problem ■ore severe and harder to control. In many pases where the corn is showing discoloration; yellow, red and blue; and if the proper amount of fertilizer has been applied, this condition will change as we get warm weather. In many cases manganese deficiencies have been showing up and this should be treated with manganese sulfate as these problem spots will affect your- yield this fall. I have noticed quite a bit of damage on volunteer peanuts due to thrips. You should check your peanuts and make sure that you have control on insects and if you do not, I would suggest that you use an insecticide such as Sevin or lanate to bring this problem under control. At the present time we are not suggesting anything to control the insects on soybeans unless we have an outbreak of Mexican Bean Beetle. Soybeans at this time can stand a loss of 50 per cent of the leaf surface without reducing the yield. In the fall this does not hold true. We are finding quite a bit of bill bug in corn. This can be controlled by directed spraying Diazinon right over the com plant within about a 4 to 6 inch band and this could become necessary if you did not apply Diazinon at planting. We would also like to suggest to you that you use your pre emerge spray on peanuts as soon as you believe you have a stand. One precaution we would like to point out on the use of Lorox on soybeans, is that you should plant these soybeans about lVa inches deep if you are planning to use Lorox. We would strongly urge you to read on all materials that you are using, not only for your own safety but to prevent damage to what you are applying it to. Any questions that you might have, we would be very happy to try to work with you on. ( FINISHED PICTURES DELIVERED TO STORE NO PROOFS OR SLIDES ** 14 BUST VIGNETTE I X LIVING COLOR S 4 .**- *. |L Sr. im' Plus 50c Film FM 1C PHOTOGRAPHER IN LIL - H^* OUR STORE CfN •*: • T ZIP MART TUESDAY, MAY 29 l2OO - 5:00 Not a Small 5x7 or txll But a Hug# 11x14 In Living Cater LIMITED OFFER! ONE par (amity. One par aubjacL FOR ALL ARES! Groups photo crap had at an additional IJP pis Biinjlft ■■■■nnnEßMmnMnEiMßiNEi CARNIVAL! SATURDAY, MAY 26, 9TO 9 j SINCLANT Fleet Band Perquimans Morching Unit Elizabeth City VFW Floats Miss Moyock "Bungles/' the Clown Crafts Games Bake Sale < Children's Rides MORE MORE MORE Come See! In Support of MOYOCK VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT The Norfolk & Corolioa I Telephone & Telegraph Co. I THE CHOWAN HERALD 1.5 Million Homes To Be Cooled in *73 The air conditioning indus i try will supply about 1.5 mil lion families with new whole housing cooling systems this year the Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute estimates, bringing the total number of centrally cooled U. S. homes to 10 million. Forty-two per cent of the new homes being built this year are expected to have cen tral air conditioning. “The continuing increase in new homes with central cooling will, in turn, spur the existing-home market on the assumption that the appreci ation in value of a home with out whole-house air condi tioning will not increase as much,’’ according to Jerry E. Dempsey, vice president, York Division of Borg- Warner Corp. Walker School Honor Students Sixteen students at D. F. Walker Junior High School are listed on the “A” honor roll for the fifth six weeks grading period. Honor students listed by Principal James A. Kinion are: SEVENTH GRADE Nancy Phthisic, Donald Johnson, Roy Lane, Jr., Kenneth Pierce, Carroll Skinner, Elizabeth Stevens, West Small, Patricia Bond, Theresa White, Carolyn Ervin and Anne Erwin. EIGHTH GRADE Jo Carol Parks, Oscar White, Belinda Lewis, Joel Hylton and Nan Stutzman. SEVENTHGRADE B-Honor Roll Ida Byrum, Karen Gray, Annette Perry, Cheryl Redmon, Susan Mizelle, Patricia Riddick, Travis Boyce, Penny Jo Powell, Mark Byrum and Raymond Holley. Fredick Inglis, Calvin White, Amy Phillips, Elizabeth Gardner, Rebecca Holmes, Donna Johnson, Sandra Reeves, Dagmar Valldejuli, Cecil Riddle and Richard Jackson. EIGHTH GRADE B-Honor Roll Sandra Jackson. Deloris Ward, Erma Blount, Jo Ann Halsey, Velma Holley, Cherie Lassiter, Neva Whitt, Maurice Bunch, Pierre Valldejuli, Richard Bond, David Cross, Sharon Holley, Vanessa Moore, Erma Bonner, Mary Spruill and Glenn Perry. Bandon Notebook By Eleanor F. Jackson Families were saddened last Sunday as word reached them of the death of Mrs. Fannie Williams, mother of Mrs. Henry J. Skinner, of Arrowhead. Bandon Chapel has called for prayers toward the healing of Mrs. Meredith (Isabel) Darden, Mrs. Watson V.(Berlyne) ! Blanchard, Steven King, Lee 1 Rowley, Willie Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Skinner, Pat Weston and Malcolm E. ■ Whealton. 1 For the 9:45 A.M. Sunday ■ school, Dr. William J. B. : Livingston gave the morning prayer, William F. Smith was teacher and pianist, R. Kent Rowley led the singing and Mrs. i H. Truston (Margaret) Bunting was organist. Jesse Baines, Jr., and Andrew Rountree were junior ushers, assisting Thomas Dilday and David Lapham. Smith’s teaching followed the International Sunday .school lesson, “God’s Grace Sustains Kaow Yovr ; Social Security r By DONALD S. MORRIS ; Field Representative r The Social Security Administration, in its I continuing effort to render better services to the public, is | placing increased emphasis on conducting business by ’ telephone. | The same skilled personnel who have provided in-person service in the past are available to furnish information in ■ connection with general and I specific inquiries over the telephone. Where a case can’t be handled by telephone, a personal interview can be arranged. ’ Persons who wish to make use j of this telephone service may call the social security office at J 338-3931. Maximum weekly benefits for 1 temporary total disability 1 under workmen’s compensation • vary from $175 in Alaska to $56 ■ in Mississippi. 1 ANCHOR BH fences MM RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL L-TAWIg COMMERCIAL “PERMAFUSED” ♦ U Jp" VINYL COATED OR |1 GALVANIZED STEEL , AND ALL-ALUMINUM H CHAIN LINK FENCE I A. • FREE ESTIMATES 'dl : • CREDIT TERMS xml--** | 1 « EXPERT ERECTION Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co. Wast Queen Street Phone 482-4477 araik Do What Your Neighbors Are Doing UH? Shop A Mutual Store And Save «WE ALWAYS offer you QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Your Friendly Mutual Man Has A Graduation Gift Just Right For Everyone On Your List Come In Now And Let Him Show You! Ujjj +4 ~ , 4 PC^V^^^^StT c $2 97 I “* ™ OQ c PIKED JL JR9 if HIKED JJ »«*.•.«),' II rum mmh f m DETANGLER W>U 1 WRDfiVa M I 1 AC | **» TLSB» T C.w,.. 22 M Corner, .t 14 .4 s "» *l 3” fpOTot. co«a-' s;:.*l(T YE REMINGTON'' ■ST Desenex Desenex TV ’ BO “ K j Liqurtilm QT D Ointment Powder , \\ | Wetting ._■ 09 or I 5 or (Siwl \ 1 l.g-j SO,Uti ° n LOt ' on ~ c 73* /“ j Mk. n., 1’ n „sit9 Prefrin BRECK V.™° co “ s PUMICAXO4N rSSR. eyedrops 33 \ PontyHo^ 20cc Tir B<^ m «“ 0 \Tj3g_Am SOFT & DRI S^YI oyo 19 cMv_wi.it so. «.-c»n.«wi S r .EVEtEADY Oofmici* RIGHT GUAM) Gunty TRANSISTOR HSDmSHBHH DEODORANT T-t** SUPER IATTERIES r 1 M. SHMPOO igM "1^ SOFT foamy *«*k> FREE /OC 14 puffs fin y & : lip;;* -sst 9Vf*P zees QH H® “ O- 1 R * IOR *s | I KS"o‘ SEX- K For sue r 7 °’ , _ I *--- ! Cwpanat tl No 2ia LsSI t_.i» t_«m Q c_.ia Comoovot is* Naw2 t *B3 c 2*“ 79* "*■ 67 c n* 73* "" 79 ***** 33 MUTUAL—Because Your Family's Good Health Is 0«r Business pgra Mitcheners Pharmacy Linki ' IM S. MQAD ST. CDCNTON, N. C InnHnJ Phone 482-3711 V DRUGS 1 Jxuat c U&...yawi 5W Us”. Members of the Bandon Chapel Youth Fellowship are to meet at 1 o’clock on Saturday afternoon. May 26. Eleven o’clock churchtime’s congregation heard B. Kent Rowley give the opening prayer and saw ushers, Clarence S. Barnes, Thomas Dilday, David Lapham and G. Douglas Tise. As it was the third Sunday, Dr. Livingston delivered a sermon entitled, “What Shall We Do?” found in Acts 2:11. He sketched the span of years from the early Christians, showing how by looking backward it is sometimes possible to get a forward look into the future of mankind. Next Sunday the church service is to be conducted by the youthful members of the “4-H” club of Ryland and Oak Grove. What a welcome prospect is in store for adult and youth ages to see the younger set sitting in the driver’s seat, as it were. A look ahead: Rev. Bennie Crawford, who has so faithfully come on every first Sunday, will not be here when June 3 rolls around. He and Mrs. Crawford will be in Nashville, Tenn. for the graduation of their granddaughter from high school. However, Dr. Livingston has arranged to be at Bandon on that day, instead. And now, for the fun-and games, plus a covered dish supper, par excellence! Last Friday, neighbors and friends came out. Mrs. G. D. (Evelyn) Tise was the hostess, taking the spot usually filled by Mrs. W. N. (Louise) Waters. The same contagious enthusiasm and good will was in evidence. 5 l | l HtirJ n i l r v I •' | j !■ t. » ■ " mmi mKgm «_! „ .1 t 'l** i = Dignity . . . Understanding . . . Thoughtfulness = J HIWAY 32 NORTH PHONE EDENTON. N. C. Members of Bandon Chapel Women’s Guild, who sponsor the suppers each month, added one more gift to Fellowship Ha11...a piano! This, and the air conditioner, previously installed, were made possible by the proceeds of last summer’s bazaar. Hymn books were distributed by the men and more hymns were asked for and sung than could be counted. Mrs. Gus H. (Myrtis) Perry, with just a little assist from Mrs. H. T. (Margaret) Bunting, really initiated the use of that piano. It was a perfect wind-up to the stand-up game of passing the towel. Mrs. Thomas (Louise) Dilday was the prize winner. “Happy Brithdays” were sung for Mrs. R. J. (Patricia) Rountree and Jackson Strickland. To make this year’s coming bazaar a success, the help of everyone involved is needed from now on. Come ready to work on handicrafts anytime between the hours of 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. at the chapel, today and every Thursday. Harrell's Sewing Machine Repair ALU MAKES AND MODELS A* Phone 335-1145 |V c. W. HARRELL JT W HRlfp 1060 North Reid Street ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Page 5-A Baptist Church Topics Chosen The church School of Providence Baptist Church will meet at 9:30 A.M., Morning Worship will meet at 11 A.M. The pastor, Dr. William C. Butts, will preach a special sermon for the 1973 graduates of high school and college that are members of Providence Baptist. Mrs. Edith Walker, co chairman of the Board of Christian Education, will present each Senior a gift in behalf of the board and church. The Sermon-Subject: “Remember - Lessons from the Past” at the 4 P.M., hour the Gospel Epica of Virginia Beach will give a program for the Usher Board. Dr. Butts will preach the 87th Anniversary of the St. Stephen Baptist Church and the 4th, of it’s pastor. Rev. Roger S. Steele on Sunday, May 27th, at 4 P.M. The public is invited to attend the services.