Carolina To Have 7
Powerful Eleven
Chapel Hill. lnterest in the new
deal in football at Carolina, high al
ready, doubled and trebled as the new
coaches began coming in to get
ready for the University’s annual
coaching school, which runs through
September 1, and for the beginning
of early practice which will follow
on Tuesday, September 4.
This will mark the first time that
the Tar Heels’ brand-new football
coaching staff has assembled in toto.
H«ad Coach Carl Snavely and his
first assistant, Max Reed, were here
to conduct winter practice and install
the new system. However, the two
other new assistants, George K.
James and Walter D. Skidmore, could
not secure releases from their pre
vious contracts and will be reporting
for duty for the first time.
Caoch Snavely has already issued
the call to early practice. It went out
last week to 49 players, including 21
lettermen. The men are to report in
time to get tjieir equipment and begin
practice eariy Tuesday morning, Sep
tember 4. This will give almost four
weeks for intensive work before the
Tar Heels open their difficult nine
game schedule with Wake Forest here |
September 29.
The Tar Heels will'change this fall
from the Notre Dame system which
they used during the eight years of
Chuck Collins’ the adapted
which Coach Snavely
employed with much success at
Bucknell during the past seven sea
sons.
The consensus of opinion is that
Carolina will definitely have a power
ful line from tackle to tackle with the
ends and backs offering the greatest
problems. The Tar Heels will be
captained by George Barclay, bril
liant guard, who was a unanimous
choice for All-Southern and made
many of the All-Americans last fall.
Dates Set For Civil
Service Examinations
The United States Civil Service j
Commission has announced open j
■'ii..'.' . .
'il'V: ryU. -vMe* *., W J
XX#£i* a year, Civil Service vomaifc—g
>»u. .< >egi- gradujyaib-. from HP*
i>d«i ’'cuitura I’' 1 ’' distin
gulsnea "jtrorn vocational «r profes
sional course, required; senior stu
dents admitted. Closing date, Sep
tember 11, 1934.
Junior technologist (milling and
baking investigations), $2,000 to
$2,500 a year, Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Department of Agriculture.
College graduation* with major work
in cereal chemistry including at least
six semester hours in milling and
baking technology, required. Closing
date, September 20, 1934.
Associate cotton technologist,
$3,200 to $3,800, assistant cotton
technologist, $2,600 to $3,200 a year,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture. Optional
subjects are (1) Yam and fabric
manufacture and (2) Fiber tech
nology. Closing date. September 20,
The salaries named are subject to
a deduction of not to exceed 5 per
cent during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1935, as a measure of econ
omy, and also to a deduction of 3 1-2
per cent toward a retirement an
nuity.
All states except lowa, Vermont,
Virginia, Maryland and the District
of Columbia have received less than
their quota of- appointments in the
apportioned departmental service in
Washington, D. C.
Full information may be obtained
from the secretary of the United
States Civil Service Board of Ex
aminers at the post office or cus
tom house in any city which has a
post office of the first or the second
class, or from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. C.
I The Town of Edenton . . . : m
I V
I DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION L
WELC OM E S 1
THE CHOWAN HERALD ; > jM
| AMONG THE
LODGES
V /
RED MEN
Chowan Tribe, No. 12
O. H. Brown Sachem
Josiah Elliott Chief of Records
The tribe meets every Monday
night at 8 o’clock in the Red Men
hall on the second floor of the Bank
of Edenton building. The officers of
the tribe urge every Red Man to at
tend regularly.
MASONS
Unanimity Lodge, No. 7
A. S. Hollowell Master
C. W. Sawyer Secretary
The lodge meets every Thursday
night at 8 o’clock in the lodge room
on the second floor of the Court
House. Visiting Masons are cordial
ly invited to attend all meetings.
ODD FELLOWS
Elm Grove Lodge, No. 351
Thos. S. Foley Noble Grand
Josiah Elliott Secretary
The lodge meets every Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock at the Hinton
Hotel.
JUNIOR. ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS
Joseph Hewes Council, No. 132
Archie Ashley Counsellor
C. D. Stewart Financial Secretary
F. F. Taylor Recording Secretary
The Council meets every Thursday
night at 8 o’clock in the Red Men
hall. All members are urged to at
tend and take part in the meetings.
ROTARY CLUB
C. H. Wood President
N. K. Rowell Secretary
Regular luncheon every Thursday
in the Parish House at 1 o’clock.
AMERICAN LEGION
Edw. Bond Post, No. 40
C. E. Kramer_ —Commander
|J. A. HolmesO — t - • '
* ta*B|pPWrtF" , Tiv'-t an#j
month
•** ■ in the
tKSS of Building, Every
L«sfionnaire is urged to attend the
meetings.
Rush Allotments
Warns Cotton Chief
Cotton growers who wish allot
ments under the Bankhead bill must
file their applications with their
county agents before the time limit is
up, warns Charles A. Sheffield, of
State College.
The State Allotment Board is now
setting up its office at the College,
he said, and farmers deserving allot
ments must not be held up by those
who delay their applications.
In each county, the time limit for
filing is 15 days from the time the
first applications are received. Since
some counties started acceptance of
applications earlier than others, the
dead line will vary in different
places. . *
The applications are being accepted
in most of the counties now and the
other counties will begin right away,
Sheffield stated.
The individual growers’ allotments
cannot be apportioned until all appli
cations are in, Sheffield explained,
since the county allotments are to be
prorated among the growers who ap
ply for them. The proration will be in
accordance with the past production
of each grower.
Sheffield pointed out that every
cotton farmer is entitled to an allot
ment, even if he did not sign a con
tract. Contract signers will have the
advantage of receiving benefit pay
ments for their crop reductions while
non-signers will not.
i
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934.
if' a ut.* y ' - * w nu (As uyssS
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