PAGE SIX
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ALL NEW! ij
GIANT SCREEN 21"
PORTABLE TV
21* overall diag. meas., 21Jsq. in. rectangular picture area
r. jfey/w
DELUXE QUALITY
HANDCRAFTED tv
Buiit Better to Last Longer
PERFORMANCE ~~ ___
FEATURES The Austin . n 2 iso r,
The Award Scries
• All "*«* compact •>* screen 21 •
Kerma-set vnr rir.e pdrtable TV styling! Metal cabinet in
Tuning Control Metallic Tan color. Top carry handle.
• Peak Picture Control Deluxe Video Range Tuning System.
r\ „ Dipole Antenna. *-
• 20,000 Volts Picture Power Outstanding
• Power Transformer Zenith
• Automatic “Fringe-Lock"
Circuit
!f/\KD ( 'RAFTFn i K
GREATER DEPENDABILITY!
/TV Every Zenith TV chassis connec
,j H'-Xa' s ' tion is 100% handwired. The
‘I I 'yr r ) rugged metal chassis base with up
, I j tjjCA to 200 times greater heat con
-1 jK'-V ductivity than phenolic used in
% \ printed circuit boards means tewer
. . 7 service problems and greater oper
ating dependability.
NO PRINTED CIRCUITS!
NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS!
■■H ,r ‘jj'cj’ fl|jj Colors: Charcoal Drowi
and Tan, Tun and Hrowni
I Mi Ivory color and white.
Jackson’s Radio & TV Service
W. Eden Street ~ Phone 482-3519
Objective j
The two WAVES were be
ing followed by a lone
sailor.
Finally, one of the gals
Saving'Bln Mustangs
makes horse sense
to fun lovers
No wonder! You get buckets, carpeting, vinyl
i trim, padded dash, 3-speed floor shift, sassy
* 200-cu. in. Six, sports steering wheel and 5-dial __
Talk horse sense-and the B-Oyl. Mustang-at your Ford Dealer's
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
| could stand the suspense no
longer and, turning to the
sailor, ordered: “Either quit
following us or aet another
sri 'or ”
m if >
HI ||
I §m | "'v;*!'' y r *
. .. *’y. ;V ' .
THE SUNMOBILE—WATCH IT GO! The amazing Sunmobilc. a car that runs on
sunshine,. is shown in action in this time exposure. The button-like photovoltaic
cells on the hood turn light energy into electrical energy to move the model car.
A 800-watt lamp simulates the sun. The Sunmobile is one ot the demonstrations in
the General Motors science show Previews of Progress. The 40-minute admission
free stage show dramatizes the wonders of science before two \million American stu
dents and adults each year.
Students To View GM Science Show
"Liquid sunshine" powers'
, a portable radio.* A smal'
: platform slides across th<
| floor on a thin layer of air
; And a “misbehaving” suit
case illustrates principles
used in modern guidance
systems.
John A. Holmes High
School and\ D. F. Walker
High School students will
see these and other interest
ing demonstrations when the
famed General Motors sci
ence show. Previews of Pro
gress. appears at the schools
on< Thursday, March 31 at
10 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. re
spectively.
“We seek through Pre
' views to inspire more young
Miss Rogerson
Quern Finalist
HAI.F.IGII Miss Helen
'Kugyrson of F.denton, a stu
dent at Meredith College,
was a Una list in the contest
lo select a queen for the an
nual Military Ball at N. C.
State University.
Miss Barbara Thompson of
Wilmington was chosen
queen hy a panel of five
judges The contestants were
named finalists by cadets
attending the ball.
Miss Uugersen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mack G.
Rogerson, is a 1965 graduate
of John A. Holmes High
School.
Give Him The Works
• Magistrate—“ Witness says
you neither slowed down
nor tried to avoid the pe
destrian."
Motorist—“l took all the
precautions. I blew my
'•oim nrH *"*■ TQf him.”
metHrtK*
people to make science and
engineering their career and
orovide the trained talent
America must have to keep
pace with the promise of the
uture,” James M. Roche;
president of General Motors,
declares.
Steve Winchell of General
Motors Public Relations staff
will narrate the 45-minute,
non-commercial presentation.
They are one of sef’en teams
that take the show to more
than a million students each
year.
One of the highlights of
the show is a fuel cell, a
device that converts chemi
cal energy into electrical
power. Potentially one of
the most significant scienti
fic developments of the cen
tury, the fuel cell manufac
tures electricity with much
greater efficiency than is
now obtained from conven
tional power plants.
In the show a few drop,
of ‘‘liquid sunshine” added
to the cells provide enough
energy to operate a portable
radio.
Another example of solar
energy, the amaz'm* Sun
mobile, will be aemonstrat
ed. The 15-inch model car
depends on eight photoelec
tric cells for its operation.
The button-like cells on ‘the
hood of the car convert
light rays into electricity
which drives a small elec
trical motor inside the car.
A 300-watt lamp is used to
simulate the sun's rays in
the show. As the light
strikes the cells, the Run
mobile moves smoolhly across
a table .
In addition to sun power,
the Previews audience will
see an air bearing platform
in operation. This small
platform, supported by three
large circular pads, is de
signed to slide over any
flat surface on a thin layer
of air.
The operation of the Pre
views platform is simple. A
small blower forces ai r
through the three pads, cre
ating a thin layer of air be
tween the pads and the
floor. The . air eliminates
nearly all sliding friction,
enabling easy mobility of the
platform.
Another Previews sequence
illustrates principles used in
modern guidance systems. A
student volunteer will mani
pulate a suitcase with “a
mind of its own" as the lec
turer explains how today's
planes, ships and missiles
are safely guided along pre
determined courses.
Students will ah-jo see the
Exploding Wire Phenomenon
Using the principle of stored
energy, a 10-watt power sup
ply furnishes over 30 mil
lion watts in an. instant to
demonstrate the electrical
disintegration of a fine wire.
This phenomenon may some
day propel space vehicles.
Other Previews demon
strations include examples of
the wonders of modern
chemistry and a cansule
history of jet propulsion
traced from 200 R. C. to fu
turistic gas turbine power.
Previews of Progress has
already been seen hy more
than 34 million American
students and adults. The
demonstrations, consthntly
updated to. keep pace with
recent technological ad
vances and presented in
easy-to-understand non-teeh
nical language, have proved
to be a big hit with students
around the globe. Nearly
eight million persons- in
Latin America, Europe, Af
rica, Australia and New
Zealand have seen the show.
At the request of the U. S.
Department of Commerce
GM equipped and trained)
special units of the show
for appearances at five In
ternational Trade Fairs in
South America and the Near
East. rffM
FOR SALE!
Six Room House Located On
Cypress Lodge Road
(ACROSS FROM WESTOVER HEIGHTS)
Three bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen,
bath, panelled den, storm doors and windows,
central, heating, garage. City sewage and water;
paved road.
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
- Contact
OSCAR GRIFFIN
Phone 482-2859
THINGS GO
iNT BLAME Wf
RNMENtn
Rh
Ml .KB
immit
MANY THINGS GO RIGHT when a wife is thrifty.
We know a wife who puts hubby’s every paycheck into
a checking account. Then she transfers everything
over SSOO into a savings account. She saves ovei'J>l,ooo
each year. A neat trick and YOU can do it. /
V- * ’’ ;Y , A
NEW HIGHER EARNINGS ON SAVINGS
4 % M %
Dolly Interest emcauu oic^,
Compounded Quarterly B to 12 Month.
Panbook Saving*
© PEOPLES
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Member F.D.I.C. j Edenton, N. Qc
bounty views
By MBB. BOV.awn EVANS
Sympathy goes out to the
Chappell family and the El
liott family us Hertford,
Route 2.
Mrs. Lillie Saunders is re
, ported as being feeble.
Edenton Baptist Church
revival is in progress this
week. Dr. M. Ray McKay
; |is bringing the messages.
| The Associational WMU
I meeting of Chowan Baptist
Association was held Tues
day at Cool Springs Baptist
| Church.
j The choir festival sched
uled to be held at Wake
Forest has been changed to
a later date.
Revival is being held this
I I week at Immanuel Baptist
Church. Speaker is Rev. Bob
Ware and guest speaker is
Dr. Stuart Mirriam.
The Senior Play, at Cho
wan High School will be prp
sented Friday night, April fl.
The title of the play is “Pop
corn”.
The Albemarle Craftsman’s
Fair is to be held in Eliza
beth City April 20-21 in the
National Guard Armory.
The Little Theater will
present “The Devil and Dan
r iel Webster” at Edenton May
r 6-7.
I The FHA of Chowan High
School entertained their mo
thers and fathers last Wed
nesday night.
Gliden Commur.i.y Devel
opment Organizat.on held a
covered dish supper Monday,
March 28 at Ward’s Com
munity Building at 7:30
o’clock. Roger Spivey show
ed a , movie “Dej.d Out”.
The Northeastern Cancer
•Clinic will be held Friday
afternoon, April 1, at the
Health Department : u Eliza
beth City. Registration be
gins at 12:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Evans
and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ev
ans visited Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Evans and Mrs. Effie Ev-
Mr. Farmer
SEE US FOR YOUR
SEED PEANUT
SHELLING
We Are Now Open For Business
- , Y
TELEPHONE 482-2423
Seed Peanuts For Sale
Chowan Storage Co.
L. E. BUNflli." Manager
W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C.
t
All Seed R i?ceives Our Personal
Attention ... A Trial Will
Convince Yon.
| ans Wednsday night of last
week, _ ~
Roland Evans, Mrs. Beulah ,
Williams of Suffolk and Mrs.
Effie Evans called on Mrs.
Lillie Saunders, Doris Jean
; anjl Ralph Saturday after- '
noon.
The Bill Foils fair l’:y was
hi Williamston Sunday.
The Graham Farless fami
ly was in Willianioton on
Sunday. x
Sarah Cowand spent the
weekend with her brother
and family.
1 Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Per
rySdf Suffolk visited Mr. and
Mi*S. Evans and mother on
Sunday.