I—BECTION ONE
PAGE TWO
public fjarabf
Continued Iwm Pag# On#
cofc.l? system and the oth
er* attend Edenton schools.
Ccpjalidation of the admini
strate units is simpler since
all* the money comes from
the ..county commissioners.
We don’t know the situa
tion*which existed some 36
when the city unit
waprdormed. And no one
seeffiS to know why that unit
co\sS» nearly half of Chowan
dSfall schools are almost
a tfiqg of the past. Curricu-
athletic programs, stu
deijrv&evelopment and many
other' areas of education are
hampered by schools with
small student bodies. There
fore, the forming of a high
school at White Oak School
is But of the question.
Education in Edenton right
no|ft would be better if a
judjfcr high school were
available. But it will be a
long- time coming when the
student body at John A.
Holmes High School numbers
less than 475 in grades seven
through 12.
Bight now the state holds
nearly $290,000 in the name
of '*■ Edenton and Chowan
CoiJßty administrative units.
ThfljTnoney must be wisely
speJEft. A lot of thought and
planning is necessary before
the first shovel of dirt is
turpedi
It will be February, 1967.
before the General Assembly
can authorize a referendum
in this matter. But it is not
too late for the two boards
to sit down like adults and
tackle the pros and cons of
forming one administrative
unit.
Questionable
Papa Robin sat on the
blue eggs in the nest. Later,
Mama Robin returned to sit
on the nest to keep the eggs
warm. When it became Papa
Robin’s turn again, he found
among the blue eggs one that
was brown and mottled. He
asked Mama Robin about it.
Said she, “I did that for a
lark.”
'jpiMig
NEW . . . IMPROVED . . .
ROANOKE SUPER DRYING SYSTEM
t>. V &
I ft
’* *
I
Now . . . For the First Time
As Much Air On The Farm As At The
Commercial Operator's . . .
Even On R.E.A. Lines
ROANOKE LEADS THE WAY IN PEANUT
DRYING WITH TWO GREAT NEW ADVANCES
• Stacked Multiple Fans • Double Size Air Ducts
Double Size Air Duct Engineered to exact size to
deliver to the trailer maximum air output of the
fan system LARGER would be too large,
SMALLER too small —for top efficiency.
DELIVERS UP TO 68%
MORE AIR PER TRAILER
Two stacked 5-horsepower fans produce mare air than oae 15-horsepower fan
operated alone. The ROANOKE SUPER DRYING SYSTEM delivers the great
est volume of air ever available for peanut drying. The greater volume of air
moving at lower static pressure gives higher quality with reduced fuel costs for
electricity and gas.
Hobbs Implement Co., Inc
G& C. HOBBS, Mgr. “Your John Deere DioUr” EDENTON, N. <
» 4P* Iferlagjt:^' jAj.'-JsSL. ' ••"/ •..* » ./.? .*
■?v* -1 f o 4vi a®**-* •**.- *▼
y »V~m V .***??
CROSSWORD
4. Dispatched 23. Port.
5. Overhead able
trains rocket [oLCTH slfai Ivd n n
6. Embellisher launch.
7.Second era [3 zuDoblvalsf?^
movie 24. Hemo- EHMaaSIMMIS
9.Tie 27. Ahead
10. Looks at 30. Wander Nfip 3 HBnMxifa
16. Hawaiian about Islal ilalaßaisiolzild
yam idly
18. Paris 31. Biblical
dresses, e.g. name 36. Bang
20. Fuel 33. Java tree 37. Nuclei of
21. East by 34. Back of the starch
south neck grain
(abbr.) 35. Unadulter- 39. Wine
22. Cuckoo ated receptacle
ACROSS
1. Not verse
6. Cuts off by
bits
11. Merry
making
IS. Weird
13. Fore bod- *
ings
14. Shipyard
hoist
15. Small
aperture
IS. Bassets, eg.
17. Fish
18. Maize
19. British
colony in
Africa
22. Warp
yam
25. Stop
26. Os musical
sound
28. Letter
29. To torture
31. Asterisk
32. Old English
(abbr.)
33. Overdue,
as bills
36. Shoed
38. Sao ,
Brazil
39. Similar
40. Protective
covering
41. Os the cheek
42. Appears
43. Accumulate
DOWN
1. Ontario
or Quebec
?. Correctives
£. Baking
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"Pictowd
wbmINTELLIGRAM
How are jou on recent events?
jßp ® Complete the following six state
■r *'' ments, checking your answers with
M those below, to find out.
IMif I—Pictured Queen (Louise) (Mary)
IHTv of Sweden, a great-granddaugh
|§||l:j ter of Britain’s Queen Victoria,
is WSmt died in Stockholm.
2 In Chicago, (William C. Marland) (Thomas E.
Dewey), former West Virginia governor, was
found driving a cab.
3 The U.S. Information Agency closed its doors
in (Indonesia) (Cambodia) because of harass
ment by that nation’s government.
4 New York City School Superintendent (James
E. Allen Jr.) (Calvin E. Gross)
was stripped of his authority ?
and forced to go on leave.
5 The Australian Swimming Vi*;
Union banned (Pat Dalton) Os .M:
(Dawn Fraftr) for 10 years after *#s*>*4
the release of her book “Below t % Wi
the Surface.” ;% ’** C' !
6 Pictured (William S. Paley)
(James T. Aubrey Jr.) was & M
forced out as president of CBS
television.
Count 10 for each correct choice. A score of CO
is excellent; 50, good; 40, fair; less than 40, poor.
THE CBOfka BRRALD. gPWfflO*, W3T* CAMMJXA, TtfPßggAT. AUGUST 26, 1965.
Veterans'Corner
(By George K. Muetto, Vet
t”“ to&oymeiit
Security CommUsloa, »nd Jobs
tee Spruill. County Service Of
flcer, N. C. Stute Veteran* Ad
mi aist ratio#. k .
Our history discloses that
a grateful country has long
made special provision for its
war veterans. In 1636 the
legislative body of the Pil
grims enacted the following
into law: “If any man shall
bee sent forth as a souldier
and shall return maimed, hee
shall bee maintained compe
tently by the Colonie during
his life.” Surely the phrase
“hee shall bee maintained
competently" included in its
intent that the veteran should
have priority for any avail
able community employment.
In 1865 the Congress of the
United States passed a reso
lution which stated, in part,
“That in grateful recognition
of the services, sacrifices,
and sufferings of persons
honorably discharged from
the military and naval ser
vice of the country by reas
ons of wounds, disease, or the
expiration of term of enlist
ment, it is respectfully rec
ommended to bankers, mer
chants, manufacturers, me
chanics, farmers, and persons
engaged in industrial pur
suits to give them the pref
erence for appointments to
remunerative situations and
employments.”
In later times, a number
of metropolitan job advise
ment centers were establish
ed in the 20’s for veterans
of World War I. However,
it remained for the Employ
ment Security Program set
up under the Wagner-Peyser
Act of 1933 to provide for a
distinct Veterans Employ
ment Service as an integral
part of the U. S. Employ
ment Service.
Q —l’d like to get a civilian
job with the Navy and be
stationed somewhere in Alas
ka. What office should be
contacted?
A—Write U. S. Navy Over-
TAXOU* ORWFUNO *■«'(»*► ; ' '•
r| nMfiTriinti (line 17c) '> ' J!'fi, ' = ~
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s * r “ • dr »W MW «-■*•-* .f. • .**7* : * rt '
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‘ ' '-
*T ' J>. .... /;• **. ’- Ty* f ;,v' ”
How to hang on to yoitr ’
tax refund this^year/
4
_ jgp i|- r —adpi ——ri^r- 1 ' --^
Get your tax refund In cash, and chances are the ’ f Think It over when you ask for your refund thfiH
money fritters away. year. #
f Get your tax refund in the form of aU. S. Savings _
Bond and chances are you’ve got it saved. Tucked
away to be part of a down payment on a home some* Qvkk lode ehouf Sedas f Swings Sonde
day, a stepping stona to somebody's education, or . ,
maybe just a big help when some emergency pops up. V Te* f*t bed M hy IB ■* mntvttr
You’ll find an opportunity to take your refund in v 7** d* ** **** tt .
Savings Bonds when you come to that line at the v fw 9&. y, or *»* «g s **
bottom o| your ’W taarotuni. *■*■'’«*•*
f Aa well aa hanring on to your refund, you’ll have Tajrj&i an mbtU Uaa g Atatw^i
; the satisfaction of seeing it grow |Bl/$% bigger as
your Bond mature*?J?ll alw have the satisfaction I see* ft* sriufi g •*# «w **»« hoam l
lof helping your country. —• , „, ~ ~ , .m -—I
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
dSh idSiaX
Pm fM '■ —— ** - -'i
SB
ty Ttd
It WOULD be nice, but
the fact remains you do riot
become an expert bass angler
overnight. There are some
tips, however, that will speed
your progress and increase
your luck.
First, you should get out
and fish as often as you can.
Work hard at it, long hours
at a stretch. The second rule
is interrelated: Use your
head when fishing!
Be sure t« fish when they
are hitting best. Very of
ten (especially in summer)
this means early and late in
the day.
Fish early and late in the
season. Early spring has fast
bass fishing—and it’s general
ly easy, in shallow waters.
But stay away (for every
one’s sake) from the spawn
ing beds. Actually, very late
in the season is by far the
best for really large fish—
not only bass, but pike, wall
eyes, muskies and others.
Vary your fishing depth
greatly. It’s amazing how
many ignore this highly im
portant rule of bass fishing
and always fish at approxi
mately the same depth. On
very rare occasions indeed, a
bass will come up 15 feet
or more to take a surface or
shallow-running lure; ordi
narily he won’t go over six
feet or so for one, and it’s
much the best to try tb get
it within three feet of him.
A good but not invariable
seas Employment Officer
(Alaska), Headquarters, 13th
Naval District, Seattle, Wash.,
98115.
Q —Earlier this year I col
lected GI insurance divi
dends. Need a report of
them be made when filing
my 1965 federal income tax
return.
A —No.
general rule it that you’ll
find bass in rather shallow
Water only early and late m
the day and early and late in
the season. :
Vary your retrieve. Trie
general rule is that more re
luctant a bass; especially a
big one, is to strike, the slow
er the retrieve should be.
Keep the lure taasingly near
him- Exactly the same great
variation of speed in retrieve
works underwater. But re
member that in both under
water and topwater retrieves,
the chief thing is irregulari
ty.
Try lures of various kind*.
“Don’t make the mistake
of having a lot of hues all
very similar in type and ac
tion. Have a wide range,”
recommends Jason Lucas,
Angling Editor of Sporte
Afield Maea’zine. '
imaging . .-■»
Bus Conductor (calling
from upper deck) — Is there a
mackintosh down there big;
enough to keep young ladies
warm?
Voice from Below —No, but
there’s a MacPherson that’s.
willing to try. ’’
M MAGIC IN
jj WANT ADS
The Chowan Herald
Phone 482*2221
SHOP I. N. S.
AT
W. LS.
; . •
: DEL MONTE No. 2Vi Size
■ Peaches ........ can 25c
GilTs Cffifee, lb.pkg. 69c
. can 8c
Ne. 303 Size
Tomatoes..... M for 25c
r ...... iar 29c
: Pape^Napkins2^l9c
300 SHEET:
| Notebook Fi11er..... 49c
[ ii'. i ■■■■■—
; We Have Everything for BACK-TO
■ SCHOOL,. See Our Complete Stock!
; ■ ■ .».
| FRESH VEGETABLES AND
l ‘ FRESH CUT MEATS
> . •
W. E. Smith's Store
mam HOCK SECTION
pHQIff 462-3022 EDENTON. N. C.
IN
m