Thursday, September 27, Iff?
T*r Heel Spotlight
Department of
I Y%2 art ' CULTURE and HISTORY
Grace J. Rohrer, Secretary
The “Month of Sundays”
moves on to archaeology!
Continuing the highly
successful series “Month of
Sundays,” the North Carolina
Museum of History has chosen
archaeology as the subject for
October and November.
The continuing series of
Sunday afternoon programs
presented in the auditorium of
the Archives and History State
Library Building covers a wide
raajfe of interests and are held
each Sunday at 3 P.M.
The illustrated lectures on
archaeology will open October 7
with Dr. Stephen Gluckman,
chiefof the archaeology section,
presenting 1 a general
introduction to underwater
archaeology—the why and how.
On October 14, Samuel P.
Townsend of the Division of
Historic sites and Museums,
will discuss the history of
underwater archaeology in
North Carolina, including its
development from the
* beginning, more than a decade
ago. Townsend’s presentation
will include color slides and a
commentary on 12, to 15C
shipwrecks and .more than
20,000 artifacts recovered
during the first ten years of the
archaeological program. There
will, be some comments on
North Carolina archaeology law
which states that material
which has. been underwater
more than ten years in public
waters is state property,
administered by the state. Also
covered will be the activiites of
volunteer divers and non-profit
organizations working under
state permits.
Continuing the underwater
stmy, Gordon P. Watts Jr., of
the- archaeology section, will
discuss recent underwater
work during the past year,
including the ever-continuing
search for the Civil War
gunboat Monitor. Watts will
speak October 21.
ff Leslie S. Bright,
preservationist, will discuss
the preservation of material
recovered from salt water
underwater sites on October 28.
Some of the items recently
brought up from their watery
resting places are a box of
FOR YOUR
WINTfIKftWNS
USE RYE GRASS
or FESCUE
Call
Home Feed & Fertilizer Co.
Phone 482-2313 or 482-2306
W. Carteret St Edenton, N. C.
NOTICE!
DOG LICENSES ARE
ON SALE NOW
V ■
Dog Licenses are on sale at the Town Office.
The fee for ALL DOGS is S3JO per year. The
Code of Ordinances requires the arrest of
any dog owner who fails to purchase licenses
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raisins and peppercorns from a
Civil War period blockade
runner. Bright will outline the
various methods used for
conservation and identification.
Some of the artifacts will be
on display during his
presentation, and some are oh
permanent display in the Civil
War Naval Exhibit in the
Museum.
November’s Sunday
afternoon fare includes
prehistoric archaeology hi the
eastern United States by Dr.
Gluckman, and historic
archaeology in North Carolina
by Stuart C. Schwartz, of the
archaeology department.
The Historic Sites and
Museum Division of the
Department of Cultural
Resources cordially invites
everyone to visit the Nhrth
Carolina Museum of History
and attend the Month of
Sundays series. Looking ahead,
some of the varied subjects
scheduled for coming months
include the
Angel” Marlene
Dietrich; JRtottW* Carolina
S-postage during the Civil War;
and a Christmas film festival
for children. During the
Christmas season the
youngsters will see a varied
program including cartoons,
regular children’s films, and
enjoy refreshments.
The very popular Month of
Sundays series began several
months ago with early motion
picture films, and has continued
throughout the summer season
with various speakers and
programs. The auditorium is in
the Archives and History State
Library Building, 109 E. Jones
Street, Raleigh.
The National 4-H Service
Committee, Cooperative
Extension Service, and Olin
Corporation have joined in a
nationwide 4-H alumni seaach.
The 31 million 4-H alumni are
living examides of dependable,
purposeful citizenship, qualities
stressed through 4-H. If you
know of a deserving 4-H alum,
send their name to 4-H Alumni
Search, National 4-H Service
Committee, 150 N. Wacker
Drive, Chicago, 111. 60606, or the
county extension office.
Narcotics Identification Chart
\
It is possible to save a user of narcotics from a life of horror if detected early. There are not enough doctors in this world to
examine each and every possible user, but therb are enough parents.
We have prepared this booklet in order to alert parents to the various symptoms that drugs produce. Observe your children
and note unusual changes in normal behavior.
If you suspect that your chHd is using narcotics call your family physician.
DRUG USED PHYSICAL SYMPTOMS LOOK FOR DANGERS
Glue Sniffing Violence, Drunk Appearance, Tubes of glue. Glue Lung/Brain/Liver damage.
Dreamy or blank expression smears, Large paper bags Death through suffocation or
or handkerchiefs choking. Anemia
Heroin, Stupor/Drowsiness, Needle Needle or hypodermic Death from overdose, Mental
Morphine, marks,on body. Watery eyes, syringe. Cotton. deterioration. Destruction of
Codeine ‘ Loss of appetite. Bloodstain Tourniquet—string, Rope, brain & liver
on shirt sleeve, Running nose Belt, Burnt bottle, Caps
or spoons, Glassine
envelopes
Cough Medicine Drunk appearance. Lack of Empty bottles of cough Causes addiction
Containing coordination. Confusion, medicine
Codeine and Excessive itching
Opium
Marijuana, Sleepiness, Wandering mind, Strong odor of burnt Inducement to take stronger
Pot, Grass Enlarged eye pupils, Lack of leaves, Small seeds in narcotics. Recent medical
Coordination, Craving for pocket lining, Cigarette finding—Marijuana does injure
sweets, Increased appetite paper, Discolored fingers organs.
LSD, DMT, STP Severe hallucinations, Feelings Cube sugar with Suicidal tendencies,
of detachment. Incoherent Discoloration in center. Unpredictable behavior, Chronic
speech. Cold hands & feet, Strong body odor, Small exposure causes brain damage
Vomiting, Laughing & crying tube of liquid
Pep Pills, Ups, Aggressive behavior. Giggling, Jar of pills of varying Death from overdose,
Amphetamines Silliness, Rapid speech, colors, Chain smoking Hallucinations
Confused thinking, No appetite,
Extreme fatigue, Dry mouth.
Shakiness
Goof Balls, Drowsiness, Stupor, Dullness, Pills of varying colors Death from overdose,
Downs, Slurred speech, Drunk Unconscious
Barbiturates appearance, Vomiting
Above Informcrion Furnished By Edenton Jaycees, Bill Gocfley, Chairman
THE CHOWAN HERALD
The Energy Crunch:
Supporting the search
for new sources of electricity
is just one provision of Vepcofe
Energy Insurance poßcy
Waterpower Coal and coal gasification Oil and natural gas
Nuclear power Pumped storage power Solar energy
a) 4L
IIIMVI
ROCKY MOUNT Pour
Edenton students registered
September 5 at N. C. Wesleyan
College with about 300 other
newly enrolled students. They
were:
Elizabeth Warren Twiddy,
daughter of Mr. and M's. W. J.
Twiddy, Country Club Drive; Jo
Ann Wheeler, 2Z2 East Queen
Street; Deanne Morgan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
DOLLARS
get fat in a hurry when placed m our care, espec
ially now that they earn our new high interest
rates. Compound the interest and they get fat
even faster. Why wait?
Edenton Savings & Loai Assn.
A Safe Place To Save Sum 1905
322 & Broad St. - Edenton, N. C
Vepco’s answer to today’s energy crunch ami
tomorrow’s growing demands for electricity is safe,
clean nuclear energy. By 1976 half the power we
supply will come from nuclear sources.
But we are also supporting the search far
still newer sources of electricity. Sources that
like nuclear power—won’t be dependent on the
expensive and hard-to-get fossil fads like ooal ami
oil that lie at the heart of the nation's energy prob
lems, or dependent on politically unstable foreign
supplies.
What are the possibilities?
Solar power is already providim; electricity
for Skylah. But Sky lab's entire electrical output
couldn’t run an electric range. And here on earth,
so much of the sun’s light is scattered ami filtered
by the atmosphere that it would take MO square
miles of solar cells just to supply Richmond with
electricity—and the costs would probably be huge.
What about geothermal energy? The same
heat from deep in the earth's core that makes ~Oki
Faithful” spurt could, tMeoreticallg, be used to eon
vert water to steam to run an electric power pirn.
But first we’ll have to learn how to drill wells that
are four times larger than an oil well and alßfc deeper
than man has ever gone before. Even so. there is
already a VPI study to kwk into it.
While the practical application erf power from
these and other known sources-including the tides
and the winds— is probably decades away. Vepco
is already putting some new sources of dectricit \
into actual operation.
In IST79. water running downhill from a hath
mountain reservoir in Bath County to a lower one
will generate electricity during the day and he
pumped uphill again with surplus power at right,
when customer needs are low.
In the meantime, whether it's catching the
sun or harnessing » mountain stream, if there's a
chance it can help meet your needs with power to
spare, the utility industry is going to be looking
into it. Commitment to new dbooweries is a power
ful part of Vfepco's Energy Insurance policy.
Vepco
Page 7-B
Morgan, 113 West Queen Street;
and Joan Marie Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George W. Lewis, IMA Morris
Circle.
Misses Twiddy, Morgan and
Lewis are all 1973 graduates of
John A Hofanes High School
and Miss Wheeler is a 1971
graduate of Holmes and has
attended Beaufort Technical