Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE FOUR I—.SECTION TWO Come Alive in ’66 with High Yielding SPEIGHT FOR STAX DAP, ILITY _ PICKABILITY GOOD QUALITY AND AIORE PROFIT NEW SPEIGHT HYBRIDS FOR ’66 PLANT THE BEST % BEAT THE REST • SPEIGHT’S I)-8 MEDIUM EARLY 6 SPEIGHT'S I)-14 MAIN CROP For Color Brochure or Further Information, See, Phone or Write E. L PEARCE, SEEDSMAN EDENTON, N. C. Phone 482-3839 Quick Results Try a Herald Classified PEOPLES POH (iIVE YOl'R FAMILY the assurance that your estate will continue to provide reliable income from safe in vestments. The wide investment experience of our trust officers qualifies the mto protect your estate. In vestigate a Trust Fund now at PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY. NEW HIGHER EARNINGS ON SAYINGS 4 % 4'/4 % Daily Interest Cerliiicate3 of Deposil Compounded Quarterly * 6 to 12 Months * Passbook Savings PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. \ , <7 •' N. C. f >v ' . ■ ’ * f ' ■' ‘ - ' ' I S OUR SOIL * OUR STRENGTH = of soil, wa ter, woodlands and wildlife preserves natural beauty,” said Lloyd C. Bunch, chair man of the board of super visors of the Albemarle Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict. ‘‘Natural Beauty” is the theme of the current Na tional Wildlife Week, spon sored by the National Wild life Federation. “Soil and Water Conserva tion Districts with the help of the Soil Conservation Ser vice and other agencies help landowners plan and apply conservation measures that preserve the beauty of the landscape while they improve the land itself,” said Samuel Cox, local SCS technician. “Crop rotations, cover crops, grassed waterways, pasture, Local Trooper Is In Exercise CAMP LEJEUNE Army Pfc. William J. Blount, 21, son of Haywood Blount, 300 North Oakum Street, Edenton, is among 1,700 Airborne Division para troopers from Fort Camp bell, Ky., participating in Exercise Clove Hitch, a four day amphibious - Airborne maneuver ending April 1 in the Camp Lejeune - Onslow Beach area. Blount s unit, Company A, 2d Battalion of the divi sion’s 501st Infantry, is one i of the Army elements tak ing part in the 14,000 - man exercise, designed to in crease proficiency in am phibious and airborne oper ations and to perfect co ordination between Army, Navy, Air Force and Ma rine forces. Blount entered the Army in March, 1965, completed basic training at Fort Dix, N J., and is a forward ob server in the company. He is a 1963 graduate cf D. Y\ Walker High School. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY APRIL 7, 1966. - woodland management, wa ’ tershed reservoirs and wate) management improve the ap pearance of the countryside I These practices encouragi wildlife by providing food . cover, and a” place to raise ’ die young.” Mr. Bunch fur ther states that we are bless ed with an abundant supple of wildlife habitat and it is up to us to develop this habi tat. National Wildlife Wee! , stresses that /wild birds, ani mals and fish have always been a source of pleasure beauty and benefit. Properly planned and carefully ap plied conservation practice? are man’s duty as a steward to the bounty of nature. Mr. Bunch sums up the - observance of National Wild life Week this wav: “Conser vation of natural resources leads to good land manage ment which in turn benefits soils, wildlife, water and woodland, and natural beauty is the product of sound con servation management.” Mass Schedule At Saint Ann’s Father Joseph L. Lash, pastor cf St. Ann’s Catholic Church, announces the fol lowing schedule of masses: Holy Thursday, 7 P. M ! (Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament until 12 P. M.); Good Friday, 5:30 P. M. (At All Souls’ in Columbia); holy Saturday, 11:15 P. M. (Paschal Vigil service); Easter Sunday, 12 A. M -8 A. M. (and 10 A. M. at All Souls’ in Columbia); Mon day, 7 A. M; Tuesday, 7 ’ P. M.; Wednesday, 7 P. M. I (at All Souls’ in Columbia); , Saturday, 9:30 A. M., (Altar ■ boy practice for all boys in j terested); 10:30 A. M., (In i’ [ structicns for ’ first Com munion candidates). \ Tests Planned By Draft Board . William S. Elliott, chair ’ nan of Local Board No. 21, Chowan County, has just received information con cerning the Selective Service College Qualification Test, Elliott said the director of -Selective Service, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, has an nounced that additional cri teria will be provided for use by local boards in their determination as to the re tention or reclassification of students in Class 11-S. Science Research Associ ates of Chicago has been' awarded a contract to pre pare and administer the Se 'ective Service College Qualification Test and to forward scores made to the local boards of registrants who are college students and high school seniors or ' any potential 11-S registrants. The test will consist of 150 multiple choice items with three hours permitted for completion. Generally, the test will be divided into four basic categories: reading comprehension, verbal rela tions, arithmetic reasoning and data interpretation. It is described as a general aptitude type test. Three dates have been set for giving the examination: May 14, May 21 and June 3 U 37 locations in North Ca rolina. Elliott says that ap plications to take the test are available at all local boards, and a registrant may procure one from any local board. The registrant must mail the application to the Science ResearA Associates, 259 East Erie Street, Chica go, 111. 60611, not later than April 23, 1966. The test will provide an additional criterion for mak ing reclassifications from, the 11-S pool in addition to the two which are now provid ed. At present, the two cri teria are: (1) The registrant is a full-time student and (2) He is making satisfac tory progress. The test will in addition provide an indi cation as to his aptitude with respect to other college students. Elliott said that all regis trants who are now full time students and remain as such until the end of this school year will have an op portunity to qualify for a college deferment for the next school year. Cheaper, Too! The modern girl usually gets along with her mother inlaw because she can’t af ford to pay a baby-sitter, —Wat’s News. '■*.'A* iHSlife, j —.... . lit- '^iMapquy . Irnpala Sport Sedan. Eight standard safety features, T jmw including front and rear scat bells. —p~%U k a ' f j.; - CHEVROLET’S ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS FOR SMOOTHING OUT ROUGH ROADS And right now fora Double Dividend, you,get a buy that'll smooth out your budget! '4 //ITIYIimAT Tim R «ys on ,hose big. beautiful Chevrolet* have I iH ril/nlll ,h. I never been better! Expensive car looks and * luxury, solid value features like Ddeotron nriTTRT 17 generator, self-adjusting brakes, Magic-Mirror 1/UUDuU finish. Right now you can find just (He color vA nnnnwn n AVID t and body style you want-and your Chevrolet IIIVII/ill 111/ IJAlft I . dealer’s making it mighty easy to buy. Sec him! \ j NO. 1 BUYS • NO. 1 CARS RM \! 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The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 7, 1966, edition 1
12
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