Deadline Set For
Cotton Classing
August 15 Final Day to
Apply For Cotton
< Service
a*
August 15 has been set as the dead
line for applying for the federal cot
ton classing and market news service,
according to D. H. Stancil, cotton mar
keting specialist with the State Col
lege Extension Service.
iStancil says only about 1,200 North
Carolina cotton farmers, with an eye
on the harvesting and marketing sea
son, have as yet assured themselves
of the services.
As of the end of June, Stancil said,
only three North Carolina cotton im
provement groups, with a combined
farmer-membership of 1,203 had filed
application for 1950 classing and mar
ket news services with the Cotton
Branch of the Production and Market
ing Administration. Stancil urged
cotton improvement groups that have
ijot yet filed to do so as far in ad
vance of the closing date as possible.
He explained that several weeks may
be required to complete arrangements
for the services.
( The Smith-Doxey services, he ex
plained, provide for the free class
ing of cotton for the grower mem
bers of cotton improvement groups.
Samples are “pulled” as each bale is
ginned, and these are sent to the PMA
classing office in Raleigh. The grow
er receives, in turn, a card showing
the official grade and staple length
of each bale sampled.
In addition, the grower receives reg
ular reports on prevailing cotton
prices, so that he is enabled —together
with knowledge of the grade of each
bale of his cotton —to market it to the
Best advantage.
BISHOP VISITS EDENTON
The Most Reverend Wm. J. Hafey,
now Bishop of Scranton, iPa., formerly
first Bishop of Diocese of Raleigh,
1925 to 1937, with a Monsignor and
Priest last week called at 'St. Ann’s
Rectory, inquired after a number of
parishioners and called on a number
of them, stated Father IF. J. McCourt,
rector.
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CAMELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who d 0...
1 DEPENDABILITY
H «
THE great locks of the Pan
: . i ama Canal that will unerringly
lift a huge dreadnought over
a mountain range, are exam
ples of dependabifity. They
can be counted on not to fail
in time of need.
In time of need, we can be de
pended upon to serve faithful
-11 lv. Our skill relieves you of all
H detail .. . and assures a cere
mony of beouty and dignity.
M M6£«&" r ”■
IWILIIPORD
PHONE 25HDENTONN.C
THE HOME OFTHE AIBEMARIt '
MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION -
IN
TIME OF
NEED
SNUB
nun
■-“»-»»« "B
Dan Holland is back with us this
week with some tips on stream fish
ing. The ability to “read” a stream—
to determine by its surface the likely
position of the fish beneath, is a most
important asset. Locating the fish
is the first step; catching them is the
last. Holland says these few simple
rules will help you.
First, keep In mind that it is the
current which brings a stream fish
his food. It does the work, and the
feeding fish is relatively stationary.
Second, although the current is the
food-bearer, no fish has the endurance
to beat his head against a strong
flow continuously.
So look for stream fish alongside
the tongues of current that empty into
a pool, in the heavy backwaters be
low shore projections, in the pockets
behind rocks, in the holes under cut
banks, in slicks anywhere amid the
broken water.
Os course the location a fish as
sumes in a stream varies some with
the species. Trout will be found near
er the head of a current and deeper
into its sides. This is especially true
of smaller trout. Stream smallmouths
live much as do trout, although they
are more inclined to stick to the poc
kets and holes alongside the current.
Pickerel and pike usually lie in the
weeds on a mud flat, if there are any
such; but along with musgies they are
often found in backwaters and deep
iv.
® oß '* un ~ i
| ' REACH •'
■ f° r A®
Nearest
Telephone
Do away with wasted steps and lost effort by installing a
(low-cost extension telephone.
Extension telephones cost so little, it becomes almost
nothing when compared with the greatly increased con
j venience you enjoy. Our business office will gladly tell
I you more about convenient, low-cost extension service.
\ Make it a point to call today.
Norfolk & Carolina Tel. &Tel. Co.
Elizabeth City Edenton Hertford Manteo Sunbury
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j ffff OUTPERFORMS
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III# IN 2178-MILE
ffff PAN-AMERICAN
ffff. ROAD TEST!
The "Rocket 88" proves h’a really great! Oldsmobile’s
spectacular action star sweeps first place honors in one of
the longest, most hazardous durability tests on record —
2,178 miles orer the new Pan-American Highway! Here’s
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- Sll YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOBILI DIALER -■
Phone 147, CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY INC.
CHAS. H. JENKINS & COMPANY
EDENTON WILLIAMSTON AULANDER AHOSKIE WINDSOR
■■ 1 " t
THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950
——————————I ——■
holes beside the main current. These
are fish of prey and they generally
lie deeper than insect feeders, taking
advantage of cover from which to am
bush smaller fish. Walleyes in a
stream are found only in deep pools
and usually in the deeper parts of such
pools. It’s quite a trick to get a fly
down to them.
One other rule in stream fishing:
no matter what the species, fish living
in a stream are far more inclined to
be shy than those in a large body of
water. In confined waters a fish
senses that he is obvious prey. One
—
|666fc3
| WITH QUININE tS?
j. E. Dees Memorials
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Quality monuments for more
than forty years. Write direct for
photographs and prices.
In the interest of our patrons,
we do not sell through undertakers
and others.
SAVE THE ENORMOUS
COMMISSION
shadow, one false move, can put an
end to fishing.
Migratory fish—steelhead and sal
mon—are the exceptions to the rules.
Neither food nor survival, the govern
ing forces of other fish, are of im
medite concern to them. Impelled
by the urge to reach the river's head
water, they stick to the main current.
What rest they get is from the slower
moving water close to the bottom.
I Trust Funds
In many cases it is advisable to leave money
or investments in trust under experienced fi
nancial management rather than to make an
II outright bequest In this way principal is safe
guarded and a dependable income assured.
I Under certain conditions a trust fund may
also be a means of saving in estate taxes.
’ 1 1 In planning your estate we suggest that you
jH| consider the advantages of trust funds. We
I shall be glad to discuss details in cooperation
111 with your attorney.
II BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS
I THE BANK OF EDENTON
J EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA
Safety fior Savings Since 1894
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Upjj MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
— ——-
r i J v ~ ■■••:»«••• •• ■
Hscshel McOriS, PsiH—J. Oregon, flash,, a winning imile can sntsrsS, bat only 53 flalshsd Mis niflged run. Aarf lira,
oftsr pHoMog Ms **•s** lo victory! 132 American and foreign of ffte Art fa asrf sur of ffce lint twenty ware OUrnnoUml
Look for them near the main current,
and deep.
Tkstdld AcufA'-
"OLAG Tooth Paste haa a very Rood
taste, cleans teeth quickly.
OLAG »sti
At Drug Stores Everywhere 32
DR. A. F. DOWNUM
OPTOMETRIST
312 Citizens Bank Building
EDENTON. N. C.
Eye Examinations Phone
Hours 9 to 5 521
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
PAGE THREE