WHO KNOWS?
1. How does the Prime
Minister of England get his
Post? , n
2. What is the nautical
unit of speed?
3. How many feet are
there in a fathom?
4. Who was Virginia
Dare?
5. Who invented the first
adding machine?
6. What is the signific
ance of Groundhog Day?
7. What is the birthstone
for February?
8. What js pyrography?
9. Which was the forty
eighth state of the U. S.?
■ 10. When was it admitted
to the Union? N
‘ Answers To Who Knows
| ‘
1. He is chosen as leader
of the majority party in the
I " ■
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■■, ■■■ - * V ■ . i an ■
House of Commons and ap
pointed by the Queen.
2. The knot.
3. Six.
4. First white child born
in Virginia.
5. A Frenchman named
Pascal.
6. An old belief that if
the groundhog sees his sha
dow on this day, six weeks
jf winter will follow.
7. The amethyst.
8. The burning of designs
in wood or leather.
9. Arizona.
10. February 14, 1912.
You could end most quar
rels if you could get people
to define what their words
mean.
Fashions for women are
still in what might be term
-1 ed the look-and-see era.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY APRIL 21, 1966.
I
Industrial Extension, Is Beginning
By HARDY D, BERRY
North Caroling industrial
economy will soon get the
same statewide extension
service that iti agriculture
has had for the past 56
years. J ‘ »
The moment marking itg
beginning was 2 P. M. on
Thursday, April 7, in a little
noticed ceremony in the
State Capitol. < 1
, At that hour Gov. Dan K.
Moore, State Director of Ad
ministration Ed' Rankin and
the State’s Economic Co
ordinator Waynb Corpening
met in the State Capitol
with 33 industrial and edu
cation leaders.
They launched the State
Technical Services program
in North Carolina. Despite
its somewhat nondescript
title, it’s an industrial ex
tension service with a long
range powerful boost for in
dustry.
North Carolina State Uni
yersily will play a central
role in carrying it out in the
same way that it has in ag
ricultural extension for s
half century.
Just as North Carolina
was among the first in agri
cultural extension (it start
ed in 1909 well before thi
federal government provid
ed for a nationwide pro
gram in 1914), so is North
Carolina among the first
with a formal industrial" ex
tension program.
The state established a
small unit at N. C. State
University in 1955. Ten
years later, in 1965, the fed
eral government passed the
national State Technical Ser
vices Act —the umbrella for
the program Gov. Moore has
now launched.
The new extension pro
gram will aid ‘‘the econo-
BIBLE VERSE”
“But as many as received
Him, to them gave He power
to become the sons of God,
even to them that believe on
Ilis name.”
1. Who was the author of
the above statement?
2. What was his brother’s
name?
3. By what title was he
later known?
4. Where may the above
promise be found?
Answers
1. John the Apostle.
2. James:
3. The “Beloved” Disciple.
4. John 1:12.
Never Lost
No opportunity is ever
lost- The other person takes
those yqu miss.
—Bulldozer, San Bruno. Calif.
FREE
With Your PurcKoss
' - y r St any
wfey f?ri AR
TRACTOR
A EDENTON
ASK TIRE CO.
Owned and Operated-by
Edenton Feed & Livestock Co.
Edenton, N. C.
mic development of North
Carolina and __ the employ
ment of its people through
the wide dissemination and
application of science and
technology in business, com
merce and industry.”
It will be administered
through the *N. C. Depart
ment of Administration and
will involve major divisions
of the University of North
Carolina, other educational
institutions, the Department
of Conservation and De
velopment, the Research Tri
angle Institute, the North
Carolina Board of Higher
Education, the North Caro
lina Board of Science and
Technology, the State Eco
nomic Coordinator and oth
er state offices and agencies.
Plans for the new pro
gram were developed at the
equest of Rankin by Uni
versity of North Carolina
officials.
Work Begins Immediately
An immediate one - year
jlan and a five-year plan
•vcrc outlined.
Work will begin immedi
ately on a number of tech
licul services projects:
1. A technical informa
tion center v ill be estab
lished at N. C. State Uni
versity to “make scientific
and technical knowledge
available to the commerce
and industry of the state.”
2. N. C. State’s Indus
trial Extension Service and
Mineral Industries Labora
tory, working with the N. C.
Board of Science and Tech
nology and the Department
of Conservation and Devel
opment, will develop a “pro
file of industry needs and
interests” in scientific and
technological information.
3. An analytical project
to interpret the profile in
formation will be established
to provide a “guide for fu
ture technical service plans
in relation to the economic
welfare (and goals) of
North .Carolina industry."
4. The “breadth and
depth” of the current In
dustrial Extension Service
and Mineral Industries Lab
oratory wilj be extended
through a three-phase indus
trial liaison activity. A con
centrated effort will be made
to acquaint industries with
the technical services work,
to provide them with tech
nical information and to pro
vide feedback information
for other service projects.
5. An organized series of
educational television pro
grams will be prepared for
updating engineers and plant
managers. ETV courses in
business management science
and industrial statistics will
also be established.
6. The Industrial Exten
sion Service will expand its
training aids library, de
velop seminars for industrial
development with the N. C.
Area Development Associa
tions, establish conferences
on the availability anti util
ization of mineral resources
and conduct pilot studies
with educational television
as a means of communicating
technical information
The total budget for the
first year’s operations under
the Technical Services Act
is $179,227.
Five-Year Program
The five - year-plan pro
vides for expanded and new
technical services for all
areas of North Carolina’s in
dustrial activity. It in
cludes work by the Indus
trial Extension Service, the
Schools of Textiles and For
estry, apd the Department of
Food Science at N. C. State;
the N. C. Board of Science
and Technology; the Research
Triangle Institute; the Bu
reau of Business Services
and Research at the Univer
sity at Chapel Hill, and co
ordinated work by all of the
existing agencies of state
government and higher "edu
cation, including the Depart
ment of Conservation and
Development,'the State Eco
nomic Coordinator; the BoaTd
of Higher Education; the
Department of Administra
tion, and the State Planning
Committee.
The overall program will
operate with a Governor’s
Advisory Council (the 33
who met with him at the
Capitol); an executive dom
mittee from the University,
state agencies afid industry;
and a director who will be
located at North Carolina
State.
If the success of the agri
cultural extension service is
any measure, the future for
the technical extension ser
vice seems equally promis
ing.
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PAGE FIVE
I—SECTION TWO