Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 23, 1966, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE FOUR —SECTION TWO ■HR Jit —- h' > rrt •~rrrr'rrmr rrrrrrrr rrnrn/rmrrrrrrrm^ Dear Cap’n: I promised you another let ter when I got to Seattle to let you know something about what I saw a»d what is going on in fisheries here in the Pacific -Northwest. Yesterday afternoon my host was Dr. A. :M. Dollar of the College off Fisheries, University of Washington. Mel, as we calf him, is in their Food’ Science group. Their program is quite 0.K., but frankly, I believe North Carolina is on a better over all program. Labs and fa cilities are good but there is little depth to undergraduate programs (only 12 students plus 13 graduate students). The one most interesting feature of the visit to the College of Fisheries was a cup of coffee with the skip per and Chief Engineer on the 65-foot research vessel. It was a cold, rainy, misera ble sort of day and you know how we chat over coffee, Cap’n. With pipes aglow we really had a good 'ole down east kind of chat. Their vessel is remade, re powered and reworked for their job. She has a 326 cat diesel, and the chief said she had povver. He wouldn't want a vessel underpowered. En gine life is longer, and be sides nearly all winch equip ment (anchor, troll retrieve, 5-plow power FORD Commander 6000 • Powerful six-cylinder engine— Available with diesel, gas, LPG. • Four-wheel stability—Heavy-duty front axle, short wheel base and turning radius. • Power-shift Select-O-Speed transmission is standard. • Dual ratio PTO— Standard PTO speed at either of two engine speeds. • Powr-Stor hydraulics—Fast, uniform action at all operat ing engine speeds. • Comfortable and convenient—Big, adjustable, foam covered contour seat—two-position steering wheel—power steering—power disc brakes—roomy platform. Come in and see this big new Commander 6000 FORD Edenton Tractor & Equipment Co., Inc. W. Queen St. Extd. Dial 482-3123 SHOP AT WARD’S MOBILEHIIME SALES -AND SAVE - 6666-A $2880.00 VIRGINIA’S LARGEST DEALER now offers you quality at volume prices. Payments low as $13.69 per week. FREE delivery and setup within 100 miles. FREE Sfas bottles. EREE 90 day service. You can afford at WARD’S MOBILEHOME SALES ... Four locations to choose from — - r k (!) High way 158 1 / 2 Mile East of Franklin, Va. £(2) 990 S. Military Hwy., Virginia Beach, Va. (3) 636 S. Military Hwy., Virginia Beach, Va. | (4) 9701 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Va. ''SHOP TODAY AND SAVE AT WARD’S MOBILEHOMES /. • •- ' , stern trawl retrieve, and more, too) was all hydraulic ly powered off the main en gine. All the hydraulic tanks and pumps were off a split system and their chief really likes it. The skipper was about my age,‘rough, rugged and a fine fellow. -Quite a bit of refri eration equipment, electronic equipment and the usual ne cessities were aboard. Out side ocean fishing requires vessel designs that will lay to in 60 mile per hour winds which are quite usual off the Northwest coast. Halibut and king crab ves sels showed the all-weather stability in their lines. Ra ther beamy by our stand ards, high bow and focs’le. and just a' plain, clean rug ged vessel. Sure thing some of their know-how could help us in North Carolina fisheries. Also, had a wonderful day long visit at U. S. Depart ment of Interior Technology Lab here in Seattle. They are doing a lot of work in three areas: 1. Chemical Research Unit —The programs of the unit are concerned largely with "han<*es in the chemical, bio chemical, or physical com ponents of fish. Research on fishery industrial products al so comes under this unit. SENATOR A SAM ERVIN WASHINGTON For the ninth consecutive year, the national debt is going up. Again this year, the cause is persistent deficit spending by the federal government This time, though, inflation is a disturbing problem as the country examines its finan cial health. War and high domestic expenditures have brought about economic conditions that guidelines, voluntary controls, and business prom ises to the President have failed to solve. Anyone paying his monthly bills is by now familiar with higher prices. But what to do about inflation is again tempting the country to evade the main problem government spending. Persistent deficit spending by the federal government is orushed aside by a new breed of Keynesian econom :sts as less important than new proposals to control business and individual spending. Seldom is it stressed that the federal gov ernment could exercise more prudence in pumping dollars into the economy. This, it is said, would involve poli tical perils. Still a cut in federal domestic spending and a little prudence in dis pensing foreign aid dollars would hit inflation at its source. Human nature being what it is, inflation is difficult to: cepe with because it is so pleasantly deceptive to the people and their politicians for a time. Statistics are cited in batches that the people are growing richer and “there is nothing to worry about.” Soon or late 2. Preservation and .Pro cessing Research Unit The programs of the unit deal with the physical-chemical changes, microbiology of fresh and processed fish, and prob 'ems of process engineering. 3. Research Liaison and Administrative Units These units are responsible for the nonresearch aspects of the laboratory programs, such as publications, library, inquir ies, publicity, manuscript pro cessing and editing, budget ing, and administrative work. Assistance is also given to program planning and Co ordination of various tnatn ters among the units. Basically their three large research programs under way are as follows: The first pro gram, which aims at improv ing and expanding the mar ets for fish oils, includes studies on the properties-and chemical reactions from fish oils, and the evaluation of both oils and new products for industrial uses. The sec ond program involves irradi ation pasteurization of sev eral species of fish as a means of extending the stor age life of fish. The third program deals with improve ment in the quality of fresh and frozen fish by develop ment of standards for qual ity. Several smaller projects deal with certain other as pects, including shellfish pro cessing, development of non utilized species ,and spoil age of fish. Well, Cap’n, I hadn’t meant to ramble like this, but this has been a wonderful visit to new areas. Met many old friends, made many new ones and am firmly convinced I’ve learned a lot to help our own fisheries in North Carolina. Thanks to you and many oth ers like you for encouraging me to attend and making this a trip to remember. See you soon for a chat over coffee. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1966. it does not work out that way and the evils of infla tion begin to appear. All of which brings to mind a great poem by Rudyard Kip ling who analyzed this prob lem long ago. In his poem, “The Gods of the Copybook Headings,” Kipling recounted how the gods of wisdom, whom he calls the Gods of the Copy book Headings, and the gods of expediency, whom he calls the Gods of the Market, al ways contend for the allegi ance of men. In simple language taken from the axioms of old-time school copybooks, Kipling tells how men suffer when they for sake wisdom for expedience, and therein he struck at the heart of our problem. What the great English poet described as perishable policies and political non sense comes to mind in re viewing our current deficit spending theories. Accord ing to modern theorists, we are told that our national debt should not be a 'matter of concern for it need never be paid. Indeed, it is said, it ought to be increased. We are told that prosperity comes by the government in curring debts, that balanced budgets are obsolete, and that inflation is good for the nation’s financial soul. Simply put, this is politi cal expediency. If one gets confused listening to such theories, more is to follow. We are next told that too much debt and too much deficit spending brings on the need for some federal controls over individuals to regulate their pay increases and their spending habits. If one listens further, he is told that a tax increase is the ultimate weapon to con trol individual spending, but not federal spending. Some where along the ; way the hope is advanced : -that gov ernment revenues, ’spending and inflation will all balance out next year, and the prob cm is put aside for. a time. So controls come, quietly and there is .less freedom. VVVVVVVVVVv V v V V V V V V vv I | • NOW AT • i jgk PE®RHIOH SOLVED even { for those who perspire heavily A new anti-perspirant that Teally works! Solves under wrm problems for many who tiad despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled writh complete gentleness to normal skin and clothing is made possible by new type of formula produced by a trust worthy 50-year-old laboratory. Satisfaction guaranteed. Don’t give in to perspiration wor ries; try Mitchum Anti-Per •pirant today. 90-day supply t 43.00 > Now—Also Cream Formulas Same price—same positive action. Fill Cracks And Holes Better Handles like putty. Hardens like wood PLASTIC WOOD' Th* Genuine - Accept No Substitute. IJBBUPLLETTr ‘r* fe I* RIGHT GUARD lilti***# AMERICA'S JjL MOST POPULAR fPMfn DEODORANT I m m IT PflflCT PtlUHl odorant I rumr hmnmt i.*” J County News By Mrs. Roland Evans ' Sympathy goes out to the relatives and friends of the Smith and Twine families. Elliott Belch and Noah J. Goodwin, Sr., are on the sick list. Mrs. Barbara Farless has been sick. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker, parents of a son. Mrs. Peggy Hooper of Elizabeth City, enroute to East Carolina College to at tend summer school, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans and mother on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cal-- vin Keeter and boys were also supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ev ans and Mrs. Perry went to Elizabeth City Saturday. The Whichards have been vacationing at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Hooper of Elizabeth City at tended a cook-out at Jack Habit’s Saturday night and then to the beach for a Jay cee party. The Herman Nixon family went to Nags Head part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Meadows of Roanoke Rapids have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Meadows and family. Miss Janet Copeland spent Saturday night with Gloria Perry at the beach. Vacation Bible school was held at the Edenton Baptist Church last week. Com mencement was held Sunday night and a picnic was held at Sandy Point Beach Tues day afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Harris of Center Hill visited Mr. and Mrs. Alma Byrum on Tues day night. Mrs. Bessie Lee Rountree was in Elizabeth City Sat urday. Mrs. Annie Leary return ed home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Nixon at Hertford. Miss Sandra Cale was honored at a floating bridal shower Tuesday night at her home by Mrs. Idonia Skin ner. Roger Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lamb, re ceived his bachelor of music degree from St. Andrews W A DOG- IS SUCH A GOOD B FRIEND'CAUSE HIS TAIL , |y| p INSTEAD QfHIS TONGUE^ PEOPLES Mj|KS SAYS: We wish to be a “good friend” to you in finance mat ters. Over a dozen bank services are available at the PEOPLES BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Whatever your financial needs .. . saving .. . checking ... loans of all types . . . money orders . . . safe deposit box . . . take advantage of our friendly bank service. NEW HIGHER EARNINGS ON SAVINGS 4 % 41/4 % Daily In forest Certificates of Deposit Compounded Quarterly 6 to 12 Month* Passbook Savings © PEOPLES BANK * TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Edenton, N. C. College recently. Congratulations to Donald Bunch of Tyner, who won a SSOO scholarship from N. C. 4-H Development Fund. Three students of Chowan High School are attending the State Music Workshop at Raleigh this week. They are Susan Ward, Wanda Morris and Emily Peele. Keith Boyce of Route 3, represented Chowan County at the annual Conservation Resources Workshop at Ra leigh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts of Virginia visited relatives in Edenton during the week end. Lewis Thomas Keeter is working in a furniture sac- ih ipfi y.. vs*..* 4. There is no fountain of youth, but correct vitamins can help retain the health, vigor and energy of youth. For reliable and correct vitamins, see your druggist. DIAL 482-3711 •> EDENTON. N. C tory in Lexington, N. C. Aubrey Keeter, who has been taking up some special training in Maryland will go to Alaska for a year. Mrs. Keeter and children will re main in Creswell at the home of her parents. CASH JACKPOT SHARED BY WINNERS It can be done. Although weeks went by, and the jackpot grew because no one solved The News American Jackpot Crossword Puzzle— finally three lucky entrants hit it. They shared $1,500. You may be next. Send in your solution. See clues, entry blank and word list every week in THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer Turn About Mrs. Giddy—l wonder why those inquisitive people across the street are always looking into our window? Mr. Giddy—Maybe, it’s to find out why you are al ways looking into their win dow. 1 Hippocrates, the father of medicine, first called milk the “most nearly perfect food.” r i : j V ' i mJ| ’ ! 110| | THE I!(I 1 OPEN !S j DOOR 3l|]|< t 0... BETTER HEARING ...an invitation from "If Hearing is Your Problem, Beltone is Your Answer.” We mean it, and we mean it 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Yes, we're available to give you hearing help at your con venience. The first step towards bet ter hearing is an electronic hearing test, using a preci sion Beltone audiometer. You are welcome to have it FREE, without obligation, either here—or in the privacy of your home. Just telephone for an appointment—our ' door is open to help you! nr:.*nixv sKHvirn BELTONE representative will be at the Eden Motel from 9 to 12 noon Wed nesday, June 29, 1966, and may be contacted there, or contact Beltone Hearing Aid Center, 401 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. 23510.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 23, 1966, edition 1
10
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