TIMES-NEWS, Rich Square, N. C., Sept. 30, 1965
Burning Permits Required
To Burn Matter In County
JACKSON - Effective October
1 all persons who wish to burn
any matter within 500 feet of a
woods must have a burning per
mit, according to Leroy Wlieel-
er, county forest ranger.
As prescribed by N. C. State
laws anyone burning trash, deb
ris, fields or othermatterbefore
4 o’clock p.m. must obtain aper-
mlt.
The law doe.s not apply to burn
ing within loo feet of an occupied
house, thus allowing persons to
burn trash In their own yards.
Burning permits are free and
may be obtained from any of the
following agents:
Everett Thomas Bradley, Star
Route, Roanoke Rapids; C, H.
Pate, Garysburg; J. D. Daniels,
Plea.sant Hill; James W. Boone,
Jackson; Leon L. Boyce, Reho-
beth; Henry B. Moncure, Gaston;
A. L. Tyler, Rich Square; Way-
land E. Clark, Rich Square;
Woodrow Hodges, Potecasi; Har
old Garris, Severn; Lin wood
Ward, Conway; Spurgeon Daniel,
Seaboard; E. H. Britt, Severn;
Charles A. Whitley, Woodland;
Mahlon B. Hughes, Jackson; R.
C. Barrett, Conway; Mrs. Mil
dred Pritchard, Margarettsvllle;
Charles E. Colman, Garysburg;
Walter R. Reinhardt, Woodland;
W. A. China, Gaston;
Also, John S. Britt, Severn;
John E. Boone, Jackson; H. L.
Vincent, Star Route, Roanoke
Rapids; William Burden, Lasker;
and Glover’s Esso Station, Rich
Square,
Browns Moving
To Augusta, Ga.
MURFREESBORO - E. P.
Brown, Jr., ofthe American Tim
ber Products Company in Mur
freesboro, which recently con
solidated with Georgia-Pacific,
is moving to Augusta, Ga., It was
announced this week.
Mrs. Brown said that they were
planning on moving around Oc
tober 15 but this was not definite.
Drown was out of town at the
time and has made no statement.
Call Us For Free Estimate
• Aluminum Siding
• Fiber Glass
Blown Insulation
• Aluminum Storm
Windows & Doors
• Aluminum Awnings
• Chain Link Fencing
• Jalousie Windows
For Porch Enclosures
• Utility Houses
Call EASY TERMS Caii ,
J.M. NARRON MRS. JACK BASS
TEL. 34.5.5679
Roxobel, N. C.
• Asbestos or
Insulating
Stone Siding
• Aluminum
Gutters
• Aluminum
Shutters
• Store Front
Marquees
• Carports
• Roofing
TEL. LE 9-2317
ItlCTI SQUARE HOTEL of
Rich Square, N. C.
RHONE or
WHITE
1200 Herring. Ave.
WILSON, N. C...
TEL. 243-2177
INCORPOHATED
Mrs. Pollard
Dies At Enfield
MENOLA - Mrs. Janie Brown
Pollard, 74, retired teacher and
former supervisor of Hertford
County schools, died September
22 In an Enfield nursing home.
A native of Hertford County
she was the widow of Dr. Walter
Byrd Pollard. Her parents were
Jesse Thomas and Mrs. Mary
Dilday Brown.
A graduate of Guilford College,
she taught in North Carolina and
Virginia many years. She spent
most of herllfeinHertfordCoun-
ty and was a member of Wlnton
Methodist Church.
Surviving are a stepson, Walter
Byrd Pollard of Mt. Prospect,
Ill.; three brothers. Dr. J. W.
Brown of Rich Square, H. Stanley
Brown of Albany, Ga., and Henry
T. Brown of Menola; and two sis
ters, Miss DeborahBrownofMe-
nola and Mrs. J. O. Greene, Sr.,
of Frankllnton.
Funeral services were held at
Garrett Funeral Home, Ahoskle,
September 24 at 3 p.m. by the
Rev. 0. S. Williams and the Rev.
Joseph Lassiter. Burial was In
the Brown family cemetery, Me
nola.
Pendleton
Miss Sandra Edwards spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Dougal McPhail, in Enfield.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Pete Britton,
Hattie Britton, Diane Mann and
Pete Britton, Jr., visited Mrs. R.
H. Fuller In Norllna Sunday.
Miss Emma Gay Stephenson
of Durham spent the weekend
with her father, W. Harry Ste
phenson.'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dougal
McPhall in Enfield.
Harry Stephenson of Wilson
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. George Edwards
of Suffolk spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown
of Murfreesboro were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Edwards.
Mrs. Frank Faucette, Jr., and
daughter, Trudy, of Raleigh spent
several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stephenson,
last week.
RENT WITH A WANT AD
National 4-H Week Being
Observed By County Clubs
JACKSON - National 4-H Club
Week Is being celebrated
throughout our nation during the
week of September 25-October2.
If you’d like the joy of belonging,
Join a 4-H club today.
What Is 4-H? An informal out-
of-school education for young
people. It Is the youth program of
your County Extension Service,
carried on in cooperation with
your state land-grant university
and the U. S. Department of Ag
riculture.
The 4-H movement began more
than 50 years ago and pioneered
in teachingyoungpeopleto “learn
by doing.’’ More than 2,225,000
boys and girls belong to 4-H In
this country. Some 75 foreign
countries also have pro grams
similar to 4-H.
Who Can Belong to 4-H? Any
boy or girl 10 to 19 years of
age. Whether you live in the
country, a town or suburb, or a
city, you may join 4-H.
What does 4-H Offer? Four-H
is lor boys and girls who want to
go places and do adventurous
things. The program helps young
people grow into dependable, use
ful citizens. In 4-H you’ll:
* Belong to a club that holds
regular meeting.
* Help elect your own officers
and plan your own club programs.
* Enroll in one of many inter
esting 4-H projects.
* Make new acquaintances and
have new adventures.
* Join with your friends in ex
citing club activities geared to
modern youth Interests.
* Learn to work and play with
other boys and girls your own
age at club meetings, tours,
camps, picnics, and other county
events.
You’ll be glad you joined 4-H
because you will:
* Become more capable and
self-confident.
* Receive practical experience
in everyday tasks.
* Master new skills.
* Acquire better health habits
and grooming.
* Develop ambition, initiative
and responsibility.
* Learn how to cooperate with
others.
* Expand your leadership abil
ity.
* Launch your own enterprise.
* Explore the secrets of nature
and science.
What does 4-H cost? Nothing!
Four-H club work is FREE to
young people. It’s paid for co
operatively by federal, state and
county government. Some clubs
decide to charge nominal local
dues to cover cost of refresh
ments, etc., but others have no
dues at all. All organizational
material, training literature,
work books, and bulletins are
free. Interested businessmen and
civic organizations often provide
additional help in the form of
scholarships and other educa
tional Incentives and aids.
Who helps with 4-H? Adults
who like to work with young peo
ple serve as volunteer 4-H lead
ers. They are supervised by the
county extension staff. Older
4-H’ers also serve as junior
leaders to help younger mem
bers with their projects. Your
4-H leader will assist when nec
essary but will encourage you to
do things for yourself.
Either Sex Deer Seasons
Set For Roanoke-Chowan
J
CHEVY’S BUILT FOR
BIGGER THINGS IN '66!
NEW CHEVROLET
WORKPOWER IS HERE!
Here’s low-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ
of Chevrolet’s long, strong covered delivery
truck line.
NEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 65.000 LBS. GCW!
The all-new Series 70000 and 80000
models are here—the biggest Chevies
ever built, out to do the biggest jobs
any Chevrolet trucks have ever done!
They're ready to cut costs with new V6
gasoline engines, new V6 and V8 diesels.
They offer, also, a new 92" cab that’s
the best yet for working efficiency, new
higher capacity frames and axles and
a high 65,0001b. GCW rating.
NEW LIGHT-DUTY WORKPOWER!
The most widely used of all truck engines
—the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built
for bigger things in ’66 with a big new
250-cubic-inch design. It's the standard
power plant in most light-duty models.
Also, users of VJ-ton models can now
specify a big 327-cubic-inch V8—the
most powerful engine ever offered in a
i^i-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies
now, at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
Aniborized Chevrolet Dealers
in Ahoskie
STANDARD CHEVROLET-
OLDS COMPANY
N. C. Dealer No. 785
In Murfreesboro
mi.L CHEVROLET
COMPANY. INC.
N. C, Denier No. 1099
in Aulander
MARSH CHEVROLET
COMPANY
N. C. Dealer No. 1915
Manufacturer’s License No. 110
RALEIGH — Area hunters can
hunt either sex deer again this
year in Northampton, Bertie,
Gates and Hertford counties, and
in 10 other N. C. counties and 13
Wildlife Resources Commis
sion’s management areas,
Frank Barlck, chief of the
Commission’s Division of Game,
has said, “Since most of the
‘open’ hunts are on private lands,
sportsmen will have to get per
mission from landowners before
hunting deer,”
Roanoke - Chowan areas in
which either sex deer hunts will
be legal are:
Northampton County - Decem
ber 10 and 11 in that part bound
ed on the north by U.S, 158 and
on the east by the main run of
Gumberry Swamp.
Bertie County - December 6-
18 in that part bounded on the
north by N.C. 308 and on the east
by secondary road 1112andll09.
Gates County - December 1-
January 1 inthatpartwestofN.C.
32.
Hertford County - October 15-
January 1 in that part north of
Meherrin River.
Antlerless deer taken on these
hunts must be officially tagged.
Checking stations will be located
on or near areas open for the
hunts. Transportation orposses-
sion of untagged antlerless deer
Is an invitation to prosecution
for violation of state hunting
regulations.
Archery hunting for buck deer
is permitted during the special
bow season that runs from Sep
tember 22 through October 14 in
those sections of the state where
the regular season opens Octo
ber 15, and from October 15
through November 6 where the
regular season opens on Novem
ber 22. On Roanoke - Chowan
areas that will be open to either
sex deer himting, archery hunters
will be allowed to take deer of
either sex during the last six
days of the special archery sea
son.
Lasker
By MRS. GARLAND BARNES
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Collier
of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday
guests of his aunt, Mrs. Millie
Council,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Louis
Jones and girls of Windsor, Va.,
were Sunday guests of his moth
er, Mrs. Lalon Jones.
Mrs. Millie Council spent last
week with Mrs. Lqon Martin of
Creeksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wade and
children of Franklin spent Sat
urday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bristow
and Harry Johnson left by plane
Thursday for Fort Ordd, Calif.,
to visit their son, Tim Bristow,
before he leaves for duty in Ger
many. Mrs. Tim Bristow will
return with them. j, ;
Mr. 2nd Mrs. Robert Loje, '
Mrs, Lloyd Braswell and Mrs.'
Ethel Gray attended the funeral
of Mrs. Delia Bristow in Suffolk
last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Chappell of Suffolk
and Mr. and Mrs. John Eure of
Tunis were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brid-
gers and Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Long attended the funeral of their
nephew, Richard Reitelbach in
Seaboard Monday.
• ••
for A
Bountiful
Harvest
LET US
Harvest
YOUR Timber
THE BEST WAY TO ADD
MONEY TO YOUR HARVEST
IS TO
Sell Your Timber
To Us.
Don't Delay ...
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, OUR expert crews MARK. THIN AND CUT YOUR TIMBER
• WE CUT ANY TRACT — LARGE OR SMALL
• WE BUY — LUMP OR LOAD
• WE SPECIALIZE IN THINNING AND SELECTIVE CUTTING
While You Harvest Your Crops—
Let Us Harvest Your Timber.
R. L TOPPING. JR.
PULPWOOD DEALER
GASTON TEL JE 7-2433
Our New Lummus Gin System Guarantees You
The Highest Grade Sample For Your Cotton!
ITS NEW - ITS MODERN- ITS A DOUBLE GIN
2 New Lummus Imperiol 88 Gin Stonds
2 New Super-Jet Lint Cleaners
4 New Lummus Model 66 Lint Cleaners
2 New Lummus Model 700 Feeders
Double service means faster ginning,
no waiting! Our complete facilities are
sure to sotisfy you in every way. We
will appreciate the opportunity to
serve you.
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT US
And Watch Our New Gin In Operation.
Rich Square Gin Co.
E. Jackson St.
Rich Square