Drunken Driving Drops In February 767 Tar Heels Lose Priv ilege To Drive Dur ing Month Drunken driving convictions declin ed somewhat in February, according to the Motor Vehicles Department. In its monthly summary of viola tions requiring the surrender of driv-; ing privileges the department said 767 Tar Heels lost their license last month for drunken driving. This was a drop of 50 from January and a fur ther decrease from the 819 such vio lations reported in February a year ago. | Speeders held their own with 198 1 convictions for over 75 mph; 109 for', two offenses of over 55 mph; 351 for over 70 mph; and 11 for over 60 mph in a truck. Miscellaneous violations, driving as- | ter license revoked, transporting liq uor, manslaughter, hit and run, unsat isfied judgment and improper use of operators' license resulted in 1,041 re-' vocations and 1,127 suspensions. HEALTH FOR ALL | Understanding the Aged It is a rare family these days that does not have at least one aged mem her, often living in the home with the younger generations. This situation can be a happy one for all concerned if the normal results of aging are un derstood. The wisdom of experience, wealth of | memories, and keenness of thought are not lessened by the physical ef fects of age, and they can and should contribute much to the richness of family life. Arteries do harden and the cells they supply with nourish ment may fail to function as in youth. This may cause some problems in the family, but they should not be al lowed to cancel out the important con tributions older people can make. They should be seen for what they are: side issues, annoyances to which adjustment can be made. Every person has his own way of showing age. The arteries that sup ply different parts of the brain wear out at different times and to different extents. But some changes are com mon to everyone. The first is usually loss of ability to make new permanent Only the Price* lai| Tells Ton Pontiac is a Low Priced Car! onHH. /_■ «a» »-...- ,_*<^^ > f » The good news on the price tag is the only evidence you will find that Pontiac is priced within a few dollars of the very lowest. You get every pride-promoting quality when you buy a Pontiac. Impressive size, distin guished beauty, luxurious interiors and mas terful performance give you the certain knowledge that all eyes approve your choice. You get all the things that mean so much in extra personal satisfaction, too. Won derfully roomy comfort, a steady, road-leveling ride, superlative han dling ease and instant engine re sponse assure every fine-car pleasure. And you also get this tremendous CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. CHAS. H. JENKINS & COMPANY EDENTON WINDSOR WILLIAMSTON AHOSKIE AULANDER On Drill Team 3- L; v Marine Pfc. Edward R. Hunter, Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ryan, Route 3, Edenton, became a member of the “Fancy Drill Team” of the Base Squadron, Ma rine Aircraft Group 11, a unit of the Ist Marine Aircraft Wing at i the U. S. Naval Air Station at I Atsugi, Japan. This drill team performs at many functions throughout Japan and members practice daily after completing regular duties. brain records. The power to recall recent happenings declines, but old memories stand out more sharply and come to mind more easily than ever. Another difficulty results from loss of circulation to sections of the brain that gather information from all parts of the body and relay orders to the muscles. This causes some annoying | discomfort. Little areas of numb 'ness, neuralgia, and crawling sensa- I tions of the skin are common. Tremb ling, stiffness, or slight clumsiness may appear. However, it is unwise to shrug off all discomfort as “just old o°° lA ******* Vo \v \G te fre9* Vtx * THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1964. age.” The doctor should be consult ed regularly. There is much he can ;do to make the later years of life more comfortable. It is important for all members of the family to understand something of the changes that come with old age. With understanding will come more enjoyment of the company of the old er members and fuller use of their powers. Poultrymen Can Boost Profit By Cutting Costs The smart businessman is constantly seeking new methods of efficiency in order to cut costs and thereby increase his margin of profit. The same is, true, of the North Carolina poultry man. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the depart-! ment of poultry science, N. C. State I College, says that while Tar Heelj poultrymen have made great strides in putting efficiency into the poultry] business, there are still a number of i opportunities. Among the more prom-; inent are these: | 1. Reducing the number of culls in flocks. It is estimated that cull chick-' I ens in North Carolina consume $400,- ' 000 worth of feed each month (near-] ly $5,000,000 annually). Dearstyne l thinks many poultrymen, especially, the small flock owner, take this mat-] ter too lightly. It is a situation thatj the individual flock owner can handle,' if he will. 2. Reducing feed wastage. Between! overfilled feed hoppers, improperly] constructed hoppers, rats and mice, I and improper storage of feed, the val ue of feed lost in North Carolina] amounts to about $2,500,000 each year, says Dearstyne. This again is a problem of the individual poultryman. IR. Elton Forehand, Jr. I Handle Your I FIRE AUTO CASUALTY BONDS I INSURANCE I REAL ESTATE I 305 Citizens Bank Building I PHONE 607 p I l/ '^ /MVVVVWVVVVVVV> " plus—engineering and manufacturing so fine and sound that Pontiac is world-famous for dependability and all-around economy. Total all that, add the fact of Pontiac’s close to-the-lowest price and this answer comes up: Here’s all you’ve ever wanted for the least you’ll ever pay. Come in soon to see and drive the car that challenges the finest—and the lowest-priced! DOULAM rom MUM YOU CAfPT BEAT A Pontiac If he will attack this problem vigor- ] ously and follow through on a “feed \ conservation” program, the profits of j the industry should be increased gent ly- 3. Reducing the poultry mortality |* rate. Mortality in chicken and turkey I flocks cost North Carolina farmers 1 about $5,000,000 each year. While j medicants can be used with success 1 in some instances, this procedure is not]] the final answer, says Dearstyne. The annual loss caused by mortality could ,be cut 50 per cent by adopting and I following through with a sound di-i sease-prevention program. SENIOR 4-H CLUB MEETS The Edenton Senior 4-H Club held i its meeting last week in the visual | aid room at the high school, with the ! president presiding. The group re-1 BEHIND THE SCENES j , WITH GODFREY ! How are Arthur Godfrey’s shows \ I put together? How do members of 'the famous cast feel and act toward |one another when they’re off the air? 'Go back stage with America’s top ' television star. Read “Behind the Scenes With Arthur Godfrey,” begin ning April 11 in j THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Magazine In Colorgravure With The BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN Order From Your Local Newsdealer “The Kin? of Swine” BIG TYPE OIC Service Boars, Bred Gilts and Pigs S. R. MINTON MERRY HILL, N. C. PONTIAC'S SUPERLATIVE QUALITY is apparent when you open the wide doors. The finest nylon and leather give the spacious bodies living-room beauty and comfort as demonstrated by the Custom interior above. A wide choice of colors and fabrics lets you style your Pontiac exactly to your taste. peated the 4-H Club pledge and Bet ty read the Scripture, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated. The president then read a letter of appreciation from the Chowan Hos pital thanking the club for the favors made for St. Patrick’s Day. Assist ant County Agent Robert S. Marsh introduced Miss Clara Mason and Miss Mason and Mr. Marsh called the roll. MR. FARMER See Us For Your Seed Peanut Shelling Let Chowan Storage Company shell your Seed Peanuts. Then you are assured of good, clean, uniform seed which will improve your quality and yield. We refer you to our many satisfied customers of previous years —They are our references. We have a few select lots of Farmers Stock, Jumbo, and Bunch-Type Peanuts for sale. O.ur mill is located at our warehouse on West Carteret Street near the Home Feed & Fertilizer Company. We Are Now Open For Business Telephone 185 or 287-J Ch owan Storage Company! L. E. BUNCH, Mgr. West Carteret St. Edenton, N. C. ALL SEED RECEIVES OUR PERSONAL ATTENTION. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! SECTION T W O—! Participating on the program were Betty Byrum, Betty White, Ronald Perry, Edgar Halsey and Rachel Wild er. Mr. Marsh then explained the safety records, after which an offer ing was taken to buy presents for Jackie Byrum and Buddy Jordan, hos pital patients. The meeting closed by the group repeating the 4-H Club motto. DUAL-RANGE HYDRA -MATIC DRIVE, teamed with Pontiac’s mightiest engine, delivers thrilling fine-car performance with peak economy. Power Brakes, Power Steering, Comfort-Control Seat and Electric window Lifts are also optional at modest extra cost. Page Three

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