OUTDOOR TIPS
from the Ancient Age Sportsman's Idea Exchange
FISHING
If you’re the kind of fisher
man who enjoys eating his catch
while still afield, here’s a little
trick worth tucking away for
future use. An ordinary bottle
cap nailed to a piece of wood
makes an emergency fish, scaler.
It works so well you may aven
want to make one for home.
Some people eat carp. Some
don’t If you’re a member of the
latter group, perhaps your ob
jection is the slight muddy taste
sometimes attributed to this fish.
Here’s the solution. Remove the
back bone before cooking. This
can easily be done with a pair
of pliers.
If you expect that some day
you may fall out of your boat
while fishing, read on. Wrap
your wallet in a plastic bag be
fore venturing forth. Thus, your
money and papers will be safe
and dry for your future needs—
if you can swin„ that is.
HUNTING
Attention quail hunters! After
you’ve been lucky enough to
flush a covey, relax. Smoke a
cigarette. While you’re taking
it easy the singles will be mov
ing about thinking the excite
ment may have calmed down.
When you start hunting again
your dogs will stand a better
chance of picking up a scent.
If you’re a deer hunter, don’t
Sometimes It So Happens
In performing ine play marri
age ceremony., my young son in
toned solemnly: “Do you take
this woman to be your awful
wedded wife ”
. . . best for neat
and thrifty jobs!
the site. And the price is
yem and deliver right to
messy on-the-job concrete
we Also have crane and dragline
SERVICE, BULLbOZER SERVICE, MOTOR
GRADER SERVICE, ETC.
New and Used Chris-Craft Boats
❖
J. D. McCOTTER, INC.
East Hicks Street PHONE 3298 Edenton. N. C.
fw i- wf « Tft'R ITO
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WE'RE WHIPPIN' ANY DEAL IN TOWN WITH OUR SPECIAL SPRING
|||||»|pHJ
. SPECIAL STOCK ORDEREO FOR THIS SPECIAL SALES EVENT! EVERYTHING GOES! 'SI FORDS. '
FALCON TUDOR AND FORDOR MODELS! WE'RE CELEBRATIN’ THE SAVIN6EST WAGONS Ilf HISTORY WITH
THE SAVINGEST DEALS EVER! HURRY IN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A WIDE VARIETY OF WAGON MODELS
\ AND COLORS-INCLUDING SI FORDS THAT ARE BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
Pardner, you’ve never seen such wagon savings
in all your bom days! First off, we’ll show you
America's lowest-priced* full-size wagon, our
Ford Ranch Wagon. And look what you get
aloni with the savings. Whopping big cargo
tpacel Seven-inch-w/rfer tailgate opening!
New roll-down rear window! Or take our
Falcon wagons. Besides saving up to ssoßf
over some compact wagons, you’ll save even
more with our Wagortl'Jrain Deal. So, hustle
in, hitch on to theVorlcfs greatest wagon sav
ings at your Ford Dealer’s now!
CW 'Vd~h¥TO TATAf lYknn TAPAT TD
r, y ifijYY Li/IjAL r\m | p | yr, \ l KK
feel left out; here’s a tip for!
you. Slip a hacksaw blade into
your knife sheath. If you’re a
shot it’ll come in handy
for cutting the pelvic bone of
your deer.
SPORTING DOGS
You need 'three things to
make this tip work: a dog; a
station wagon; and a Child’s play
pen. When you go hunting place
the dog in the pen and the pen
in the car. The dog will have
plenty of room to move about
and all the breathing air he
needs. He will not be able to'
escape (unless he’s a Mexican
Hairless), for the top of the pen
is close to the wagon ceiling.
It all makes for a perfect com
bination.
CAMPING
Dead flashlight batteries can
be recharged by campers who
don’t stray too far from their
cars. Remove the batteries and
place the tip of one to the posi
tive terminal of your car bat
tey. Jump the negative terminal
to the base of the flashlight bat
tery using a piece of metal.
Hold the flashlight battery in
place until it becomes warm.
The charge should last for some
time.
(Try for a SSO prize. Send
your tip to A.A. Contest, Sports
Afield, 959 Bth Ave., New York
19, N. Y.)
Always
The good thing about begin
-1 ning at the bottom is that you
always have something solid to
|go back to.
WOW... power-operated tailgate
window available on all
Ford and Falcon wagons!
v XBBE&SSS* ’ 6l falcon
TUDOR
r WAGON
tdCMTon a comparison of manufacturers’ suggested
retail delivered prices
tßoded on similar comparisons of comparable models and equipment,
including radio, heater and automatic transmission
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1961.
Important Cattle
Vote On March 25
North Carolina cattle produc
ers face an important decision |
on Saturday, March 25. On that
date they will vote on whether
they wish to continue their
present assessment program.
“This is one of the most im
portant decisions cattle produc
ers face 'this year,” says K. J.
Shaw of Laurinburg, State
Chairman of the Cattle for.
Slaughter Referendum.
North Carolina cattle produc
ers are at the crossroads in po
tential growth in the cattle in
dustry Shaw believes. But
through the efforts of the North
Carolina Cattlemen’s Association
and the assesment program, the
and the assessment program, the
growth can be great.
J. Muse McCotter of New
Bern, President of the North
Carolina Cattlemen’s Association
says the referendum and assess
ment program gives cattle pro
ducers an opportunity to con
tinue the promotional program
that has worked successfully for
them over the past three years.
He says “we must consider mar
keting and promotion as well as
production in our livestock pro
gram.”
Polls will be located in Cho
wan County as follows:
Meivin Evans’ Store at Cross
Roads.
Byrum Hardware Store and
Hughes-Parker Hardware Store
in Edenton.
Chowan County Chairman
George Lewis urges all cattle
producers in the county to m,ake
a special effort to vote in this
important referendum on Sat
urday.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
For the thirty-eight years that
John Albert Holmes lived in
Edenton, he honored the many
positions of trust, offered by his
community, with wise and dis
tinguished services.
As superintendent of our
schools, he kept abreast of edu
cational developments and prov
ed himself an administrator of
exceptional qualities. The multi
iude of teachers who were asso
ciated with him, and the count
less students who passed through
our schools, felt the influence of
his superb example and the ef
fects of his wise guidance. He
left an indelible stamp of pro
gress on our educational sys
tem. Memories of his long and
useful life are a priceless herit
age to all who knew him.
Now therefore be it resolved:
First: That we, the members
of the Edenton Board, grateful
ly acknowledge the privilege of
having the esteemed John Albert
Holmes serve as superintendent
for 38 years.
Second: That we extend to
his family our heartfelt sympa
thy in their bereavement.
Third: That a copy, of 'these
resolutions be incorporated in
the records of the John A.
Holmes High School.
Signed, Committee:
P. S. McMullan
J. H. Conger
Merry Hill News
, By LOUISE B. ADAMS
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter,
also Faye and Eddie Keeter of
Newport News, Va., spent the
week-end in the Keeter home.
D. P. Mizelle and daughter,
Betty of Edenton visited Mrs. C.
T. Baker and family Monday
night.
Mrs. Raymond Outlaw and
Mrs. Bernard Smithwick were in
Edenton Tuesday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Spivey and
sons, Ken and Kerry visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Davis in Wind
sor Friday night.
Mrs. Viola Cowan and Mrs.
Rufus Baker were in Windsor
Friday on business.
Mr. arid Mrs. H. G. Cobb and
children, Mrs. Norman Cobb and
Mrs. John Eason of Hampton,
Va.. left Friday to spend a few
days with Mr. and Mrs; Milford
Cobb of Columbus, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs, James Davis of
Windsor visited Mr. Davis’ par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis
Wednesday afternoon.
Dot Wright of Edentori .spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Davis.
Fonda Smithwick. student at
Fast Carolina College in Green
ville, spent the week-end at home
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Smithwick; also .three; 6f
Fonda’s schoolmates spent Friday
night with her.
W. T. Davis and Jimmie Davis
of Windsor attended the races in
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Serve your family energy-packed salads the lazy susan way.
Just set out the makins' your favorite fruits and salad
greens with plenty of Maola Trim Cottage Cheese. It's
the high-quality protein delight that's low in calories, slen
derizing 'n appetizing. Treat 'em all today.
fresh means protein fresh
Elizabeth City Sunday afternoon.
William White was a patient
in Bertie Memorial Hospital at |
Windsor a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Olge Taylor and
grandson, Frankie asd Miss Mary
Taylor of Au'ander visited Mr. ;
and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., on
Sunday.
C. F. Hoo!e of Norfolk, Va..
spent Monday with Mrs. C. T. J
Baker and family.
D r . T. A. White, retired pro
lessor of damson College, South
Carolina, and brother of Mr.
Bingham White of Aulander |
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pru-j
den Sr., Wednesday.
Mrs. Oscar Turner, Mrs. Garth
Long and Mrs. Lou Minton at
tended the WMU Convention in
Winston-Salem last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
children, George, Jr., Becky Dee
and Christine of Elizabeth City, j
Mrs. Minnie Bazemore and son,
Bert, of Edenton visited Mr. and j
Mis. Arthur Davis Sunday.
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Fannie Farless were 1
in Washington. Friday on busi- j
ness.
Mrs. Chet White and mother,
Mrs. Lillie Evans spent Friday in
Edenton with Mr; and Mrs. Claud ;
Small, Jr.
Mrs. Milton Robertson of Rose- ;
mead visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chet White Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Love and Mrs. T.
E. White were in Edenton Sat
urday shopping.
“What we see ...” What we
see depends mainly on what we
look for.
—John Lubbock.
Ten Leaders In
Bridge Marathon
° i
At the end of the 14th round
in the bridge marathon spon-j
sored by the Chowan Hospital
Auxiliary, Dr. Richard Hardin
and Joe Thorud continue in the
lead.
The ten leading teams arid j
their scores follow:
1— Joe Thorud and Dr. Rich
ard Hardin, 69,790.
2 Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin and I
Mrs. Kit Forehand, 65,210.
3 Mrs. Vol Pattereon and Mrs.
Gertrude Rosevear, 64,230.
4 Medlin Belch and A1 Phil
lips, 61,320.
SN. J. George and Hiram
Mayo, 59,660.
6 Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs.
J. H. McMullan, 58,790.
7? —Mrs. Sadie Hoskins and
Mrs. Ruth Byrum, 57,230.
8 — Jesse Harrell and Dick At
kinson, 54,220.
9 rMrs. Snooky Bond and Mrs. ;
Betsy Chesson, 53,790.
10— Mrs. Margaret Davis and
Mrs. Pet Goodwin, 53,510.
LOR
Con tract
AIM)
Repair Work
CALL
Twiddy Insurance
& Real Estate. Inc.
PHONE 2163 EDENTON
r--------- - -
I i
; Lazy Susan Set ;
: «*2M |
I To: American Dairy Association, Dept. B
P.O. Box 4332, Chicago 80. Illinois (
I Please send me lazy susans. I’m enclosing one name .
panel from Maola Trim Cottage Cheese package plus $2.10 for
| each lazy susan. |
I Name i-Jjh
* Address . a#
City i-j -- -- State ~ ■ - —.
"****" 5 • -
FRATERNITY CANDIDATE
AT WINGATE COLLEGE
Twelve students will be initi
ated into Alpha Pi Epsilon, busi
ness fraternity at Wingate Col
lege, during the regular meet
ing on Monday, April 24.
The i ;quiremonts for member
Straiqlit
i *3-^
If lUSKey TYRONE DISTILLING COMPANY
IAWRENCEBURO, KENTUCKY
- ——— ——
I—SECTION TWO
PAGE FIVE
i ship in Alpha Pi Epsilpn is a 3.5
scholastic average with at least
|an “A’' in shorthand. Also, it is
required that a student be de
; pcndable, accurate, and of good
1 character.
Among the candidates for Al
pha Pi Epsilon is Barbara All
j.rc.i, daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Thurman Allred.