Section two
9 j r ■'■■■■ ■■ ■■■
Wiiborne Harrell
? The
Roundup
“’The Viet Nam war is a
steange conglomeration of
iwtle, truce and heated con- '
twversy. Many of us have
net yet committed our
selves as to its rightness or
wrongness. Some of us are
doves, some are hawks, and
some of us are in-between
parrots. I suggest to further
modernize the war and
streamline it for 1967, we
put it into the framework of
industrial procedure fight
it on a 9 to 5, five day week
basis, with fringe benefits
and vacations. In that way,
■ sye will know exactly what
we are doing—exactly what
are we doing?
Has any book received a
{ greater advance pre-publica
tion publicity, the kind of
publicity authors and pub
lishers dream of than Man
chester’s DEATH OF A
PRESIDENT? Harper &
Row must be chortling and
tne author is not, I’m sure,
ill-pleased. It is my bet that j
77c
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
the first edition has already
sold out, and the book hasn’t
.yet appeared. But neverthe
less, despite the unfortunate
furore over the book, it is a
'book that will turn the
searchlight of history on a
segment of our national life,
and prove that people who
live in high places have no
where to hide and can hide
nothing.
In regards to singing, if
TV offerings are any indica
tion, the woods are full of
sparrows who think they are
canaries.
What puzzles me, is why
the manufacturers of the
little doll which has turned
out to be made of highly
inflammable explosive ma
terial did not know this. The
material itself, to me, has a
dangerous and explosive
sound: nitrocellulose. They
may not have been aware of
the explosive potential, but
if they were, no punishment
could be too great for them.
Edenton, Chowan Colinty, North Carolina 27932 Thursday, January 5, 1967.
Masonic Lodge
Installation Set
Clarence White will be in
stalled as master of Unanim
ity Lodge No. 7, A. F. &
A. M., in ceremonies at the
lodge at 8 P. M. today
(Thursday).
R. T. Pickier, retiring
master, said this will be an
open installation and all
members of the lodge, rela
tives and friends are invited
to attend.
In addition to White, other
officers include: Eugene Ro
bey, senior warden; Hiram
Weeks, junior warden; R. E.
Leary, treasurer; W. P.
Goodwin, secretary; Bernard
Burroughs, senior deacon;
Willie Spruill, junior deac
on, as well as other officers
appointed by Mr. White.
Hundreds of those dolls were
sold at Christmas time, in
many States, including North
Carolina. So, if your little
girl got a doll about 14
inches long from Santa this
year—give it a second look.
It may be a grenade instead
' of a doll.
If a book is not worth
reading more than once, it is
not worth reading at all.
Books are for all time. Pat-\
ronize your local public li-t
brary.
I jftWffr
Around The Farms
In Chowan County
Bt C. W. OVERMAN. Chawau Jouniy Agent
Facing a New Year: Twelve
months ago 1966 was a New
Year. Now 1966 is passed
and gone. What we did with
that twelve months is his
tory which is a permanent
record and can’t be changed.
We can be happy for the
pleasant memories, sad and
try to forget the unpleasant
memories, and try to profit
in the future by our experi
ences of 1966.
A New Year of 1967 is up
on us. How we treat it and
how we use it depends upon
each of us as individuals.
We can make 1967 a better
year than 1966 if we will so
direct our thoughts, control
our speech and guide our
actions. To do this we must
make it a year of unselfish
ness in our lives. In so do
ing we must also make it a
prosperous year as much as
possible.
A Prosperous 1967 In Ag
riculture: A prosperous 1967
on each farm is dependent
upon a thorough analyzation
of past treatment and per
formance of each field and
each livestock enterprise as
well as the farm operation
as a whole.
In same instances the farm (
operation attempted is larg
■ er than the operator’s abil
t ity. Thus, a smaller opera
tion with more efficient
management will yield more
! net return.
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412 S. Broad St. Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C. |
In other instances the
farm operation is too small
to profitably utilize the op
erator’s ability. Increasing
the size of the operation to
attain more income may be
accomplished by a more in
tensive use of the present
land, or by increasing the
land area where possible, or
by establishing or increasing
livestock enterprises to effi
ciently utilize available labor
and management.
Good Management is the
key that unlocks the door to
success in any business or
enterprise. It is so true in
farming.
Let us compare two farm
operations lhat I know of on
the same type soil with just
a road separating them. For
identity we will name them
John and Bill. John averag
ed about 3.500 pounds of pea
nuts, 100 bushels of corn per
acre, and similar yields of
other crops over the last 10
years. Bill averaged less
than 1,800 pounds of peanuts,
i less than 50 bushels of corn
. per acre and similar yields
of other crops. Why?
•During 1967 I hope that
all farmers will make use of
I the “know-how” that is
j available, tried and proven.
! We, our Extension workers
I and 'other agricultural work
j ers will do our best to help
| you do your best. Please
| take advantage of and make
use of the meetings held, the i,
letters, the news articles and j
the radio programs giving i
you timely information. Call
on us as you feel the need.
Let’s make 1967 “A Most
Happy and Prosperous New
Year.”
WHO KNOWS?
1. How old is Viscount
Clement Attlee, former Brit
ish premier?
2. When is United Na
tions Day?
3. When was Harvard
University founded?
4. How many Democrats
have been President since
1865?
5. What is Mickey Roo- ,
ney’s real name?
6. From whom did the
U. S. buy the Virgin Islands?
7. What is pyromania?
8. Who built the Panama
Canal?
9. Where are the Dode
canese? I
10. What is the capital of
New Hampshire.
Answers To Who Knows
1. Eighty-three.
2. October 24.
3. October 28, 1633;
4. Six. Cleveland, Wil
| son, F. D. Roosevelt. Tru- j
| man, Kennedy and Lyndon j
Johnson.
5. Joe Yule, Jr.
6. Denmark.
7. A persistent compul
sion to start destructive
; fires.
j 8. Gen. George W. Goeth
| als.
9. Islands in the Aegean
j Sea.
1 10. Concord.
RUT THE CHILD IS HERE. Diph- I
theria . . mastoid . . scarlet fever . . I
pneumonia . . the big - killers of chil- I
clren 30 years ayo cause few deaths j
today. A prompt prescription with ■
the ‘wonder drugs’ of today can save I
a child’s life . . keep this in mind I
when illness strikes. I
DIAL 482-3711 EDENTON. N. C.l
SECTION TW<