North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE FOUTEEN *£ *';*< , : -r j «y THE l 5 r’ t **^tjTr -C" t *»WnvMI I i ■Hq iPuVVV • M|^#t Growth of Seafood la* dustry Promise of the Future: “Seafood is one of the great growth indus tries of the 20th century,” declared Paul M. Jacobs, executive vice president of Gorton Corporation, Glou cester, Mass., in an ad dress to the January 16 meeting of the Delaware Valley Frozen Food Asso ciation held at Philadel phia. In his talk, “Sea food: The Promise of the Future,” he saw seafood’s potential as lying in three directions: (1) food for the world’s expanding popula tion; (2) growth of indus tries involved in seafood processing arj marketing; and (3) higner profits in all segments of the indus try. To do their part and reap their share, Jacobs advised, processors must be creative in inventing products which answer consumer needs, and active in their promotion and merchandising. Further, he stressed, a return to per sonal selling—“snake EDP stand for Enthusiasm, Drive and Profit, rather than Electronic Data Pro cessing.” Evidence that the indus try is inventive, said Ja cobs, is its condition to day, “so different from what it was only a few years ago that it might be called a new industry. We have changed from a fish catching to a fish-process ing nation. The basis of our new industry is the fish block. In our plants, sticks, portions and en trees are cut from the block battered, breaded, precooked or sauced all while the fish flesh is still frozen.” Add to these products of a flavor and freshness comparable to those in the finest seafood restaurants. Commenting on the pos sible effect on seafood sales of the December, 1966, by “the Na-_ tional VnMiil of Bishopsf Jacobs cited two studies made by . his firm—one of Catholic and one of non- LOCAL BOY RETURNS HOME FROM VIETNAM Airman Third Class James Reeves and family is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves and also his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Collins, Sr. Airman Reeves just return ed after a tour of duty in Vietnam. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. GWALTNEY’S Bacon lb. 69c 18-OZ. Apple Jelly jar 19c 12-OZ. ASSORTED CAN Drinks 10 for 79c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (With Meat Balls) Spaghetti 3 for 69c DEL-MONTE Tuna Fish 3 for 79c BROWN W SERVE Tip-Top Rolls pkg. 27c New Red Potatoes. .5 lbs. 35c SUNSHINE Cheez-Its box 25c Try Us For Fresh Meals and Homemade Sausage W.E. Mill's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION now til-Ml IDCNTOM, N. a Catholic homemakers, sev eral months before issu ance of the decree. The surveys • indicated that a large majority in both groups will continue to 1 serve fishery products to their families, he said. In general, Jacobs views the decree as ultiniately an advantage and added that he believed “the changes in the church’s’ rules is the best' thing that could have happened because ; now seafood will sell on its true merits.” Among these in the minds of consumers, Ja cobs suggested, may be such health Stories asi that reported in a. recent issue , of the “Journal of the Am erican Medical Associa tion”: the Prudent Diet of New York’s Anti-Cor onary Club which, in a five-year experiment, “has greatly reduced the inci dence of heart attacks, hy pertension and obesity.” One of the requirements of the diet is a minimum 7 of dour fish meals a week. Reference J. Walter Thompson Company, New York City. Who Knows? 1. Who discovered the North Pole? 2. What great liner sank May 7, 1915? 3. When did World War II end in the Euro pean theater? 4. Under whose inspira tion was Mother's Day founded? 5. When was the first permanent English settle ment made? 6. Where was the first permanent English settle ment? 7. When is the next population census planned? 8. Who wrote the poem which is graven on the pedestal of the Statue of . Liberty? mUfe 9. Where war Afiraham Lincoln bom? 10. Locate the Shiloh National Cemetery. Answers To Who Knows? 1. Robert E. Peary. 2. The Cunard liner “Lusitania.” 3. May 6, 1945. 4. Miss Anna M. Jarvis. 5. May 13, 1607. 6. Jamestown, Va. 7. 1970. 8. Emma Lazarus. 9. Hodgenville, Ky. 10. Pittsburgh Landing, Tenn. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EPENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 15, INT. This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE (For the North Carolina Bar Association) Crimes and Torts Distinguished What is the difference between a crime and a tort? A wrong which injures another as an individual only, and only affects the other members of the community so slightly that public good does not re quire the state to notice it, is only a private wrong or tort. Those acts which injure the community in its social aggregate capa city are public wrongs, and, where they are made punishable by the state in a proceeding in its own name, they are crimes. The former is a private wrong, whereas the latter is a public wrong. In the case of a crime the wrongdoer is liable to a criminal action by the state, whereas, in the case of a tort he is liable only to a civil action by the person injured. May a single wrongful act be both a crime and a tort? Yes. The same wrong ful act may be both a crime and a tort. In such . case the wrongdoer is amendable both to a criminal 1 action by the state and a civil action by the party he has particu larly injured. These two actions are separate and distinct. Neither is a bar to the other. The object of a criminal action is to punish as an example. The object of a tort action is to compen sate the injured party. Among the crimes that may be both a crime and a tort are: assault and battery, murder, larceny, embezzlement and ob taining goods by false pretense. The title of the case may reveal its nature. For example, if Joe Smith steals the personal prop erty of Henry Brown, Henry Brown will bring a tort action against Joe Smith for the value of his property as of the date it was wrongfuHJf the name of the cafce will be Henry Brown vs. Joe Smith. If Joe Smith is indicted on a criminal charge of larceny, the name of the case will be: State of North Carolina vs. Joe Smith. In the criminal action, Henry Brown will very likely testify as one of the witnesses of the State of North Carolina against Joe Smith. It will not be necessary for Henry Brown to employ an attorney in the criminal action. The solicitor, on behalf of the State, prosecutes criminal actions. Henry Brown can not refuse to testify against Joe Smith. In a tort action against Joe Smith, Henry Brown must employ and pay the attorney representing him in the case. Is there a grand jury involved in connection with a tort case tried in the superior court? No. In a criminal ac tion a grand jury finds probable cause prior to the actual trial, whereas in a tort or other type of civil • action this is not so. Coincidental America is building big ger and faster cars and is also constructing new and more modern hospitals. —Democrat, Davenport, la. Unwanted Gift The Internal Revenue Service people know what to give the man who has everything: an audit. —Tribune. Chicago, M MAGIC IN Sj WANT ADS rOK QUICK MCSULTS m A CUSWIBD AO tKnow Your Social mi stem seciiitt Security John Canghten, Field Representative of the geeial Security Administration, Is to Edenton every Thursday and is located In the Court House. The few Chowan County residents 65 and over who have not yet signed up for hospital insurance under medicare fall into two general groups—those who do not understand that hospital insurance is avail able even to those who have never worked under social security and those who delay filing because they think they must wait until they retire. Thomas F. Wyatt, social security district manager in Greenville, reports that even though nearly every one reaching 65 before 1968 can have hospital in surance, some people who have not worked long enough under social secur ity to receive cash bene fits, and others who are still working, have not come in because they do not realize that they are eligible, Wyatt emphasized that even people who may not even have a social security card and may never have worked under the program are eligible and should come in and sign up. Starting in 1968 those reaching 65 who are not eligible for cash social se- Sports Afield By Ted Resting Pound for pound, leop ards are probably the strongest of all the big cats. Their strength is astonishing. A leopard will seize by the neck an animal twice his own weight and climb up and down a tree, selecting just the proper crotch in which to tastefully hang his meal so that he may dine in leisure. A leopard is independ ent, a -\prupr,, (Jnm aftai hunt in prides (groups) and they are comfortable among their own kind, be ing gregarious and family loving. A leopard may team up with a female, but he apparently does so for reasons other than need of aid in hunting. Leopards are sly, cun ning and wonderfully equipped in every way to cope with varied condi tions. If there is game to be had, a leopard has no chow problem. If wild animals are for some rea sons scarce, the canny, furtive leopard will set up housekeeping within sound of a village and surreptitiously feast on chickens, dogs, goats, pigs and full-grown cattle. Intelligent and adapt able, the leopard thrives over the widest range of any big cat. He is at home in the subarctic and the tropics. His range in cludes Africa, the conti nent of Asia and the vast southeast-Asian archipela go. In the subarctic reg ions of Siberia and the subarctic and arctic zones of the lofty Himalaya Mountains, he grows a long, warm coat In the desert or semi-desert reg ions (where he is equally ease) his coat is short and suitable for high temperatures. In the moist tropical jungles his coloring reaches its maxi mum vivid richness. Leopards invariably are shot close to heavy cover. A wounded one is in said cover (concealment) in a flash. There he usually waits, for that is his gen eral tactic. It is against the white hunter’s code— and indeed the law so en joins—to allow a client to follow a wounded leopard into cover. It is too dang erous. “Other cats usual ly give warning or some indication of their pres ence,” states John Jobson, Camping Editor of Sports Afield Magazine. An Af rican lion will growl be fore he charges. The leopard does not He waits. Patiently, craftily, murderously. When you are within range, he is on you wkh speed that is in describable. An leopard is a yellowish ball of fury incarnate. curity benefits will need some credit for work un der the law to qualify for hospital insurance. How ever, people bom in 1902 or earlier do not require any coverage under social security to qualify for hospital insurance. If they haven’t already applied, he suggests they do so with out delay. Similarly, people who are covered by social se curity, but not eligible for cash benefits because they are still working, can have hospital protection as soon as they reach 65. Wyatt explained that Chowan County residents who plan to continue working when they reach 65 should apply within the three months prior to the month in which they have their 65th birthday. By applying for social se curity, they will be cov ered by hospital Insurance and can make their deci sion oi voluntary medical insurance coverage. Later on, when they retire or have reduced earnings which will permit pay ment of benefits, monthly checks can be started without delay. The Greenville social se curity office is located at 207 Boyd Avenue. Hours are from 8:45 A. M. to 5 P. M., Monday through Friday. In addition, the office is open every Sat urday morning until noon. • WHAT A NICE WAY TO SAY WKAtMiM Edenton, n. c. HAPPY FATHER’S DAY VALUE-VARIETY JIIDC 18th f r l^foijS^ 8 - PENN REELS PRECISION FITTED FOR . I MONOFILAMENT LINE. V \ LEVEL WIND METAL SPOOL, STAR, DRAG, TORPEDO HANDLE. Hot Spot Lure $1.47 Mitchell 300 i Shyster Spinner 57c C pi . suinim mm tpiimAutf. Rebel Lure»-4y 2 ”--{1.63 f J nitrate hardened *5 05 retail PRECISE, RUGGED, BEAUTI • Thumb central * GIVE DAD A FULLY BALANCED FOR reverse $2.95 TIMEX WATCH WATER ANGLING. ‘ ,ooyd " ,in ‘ from $6,95 to $9.95 _ Men’s hSk ' 20-inch Breeze Boy SPORT SHIRTS \ Electric Fan SOLIDS OR PLAIDS \ • 2 Speed POLYESTER AND COTTON „. _ . ... „ • Child Safe Safety Guard • Balanced Blade for Quietness MEDIUM AND LARGE * Btrap HMldle Permanent Press J\ ROSE ’ S WW PRJ C E Men ’ 8 Old Spice Shaving Needs Yardley Gift Packages After Shave Lotion $1.25 From $2.25 to $3.00 2 Piece Set $2.75 I Fruit of the Loom Mens (f§§§f(j Neck rs r Sleeveless Shuts U 59c |IA Ties T-Shirts ..Ay.....79c l Smart —4 * jf} filfM pmetkai Men’s Gold Award Stripes and n - l g-% ry 1 MEN’S COTTON WtJ fJP plain. Stretch VJTCW SOCkS n . WB ASSORTED COLORS; ALL 81ZE8 L ajHIUAS 57c or SS’nS.'ciCr?*. Tst Ready-Tied,{l.oo 2p«"$1.00 $2.99 J ‘ __ :v -j The Veterans Corner Editor’s Note: Below an authoritative answers by the Veterans Administra tion to some of the many current questions from for Roundupmj^ Wilbome Harrell THE ROUNDUP does not appear this week due to its writer being aHIIWg a patient in Norfolk General Hos- fmfe plteL For benefit Wilbomc’s Room AW 621, Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia Bible Verse “Bat ye shall receive power after that the Holy Ghost is come upon yon: and ye shall bo witnesses unto mo both in Jerusalem and in aU Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the ut termost parts of the earth.” 1. By whom was this statement made? 2. With whom was Ho talking? 3. What is the meaning of this verse? 4. Where may this com mand be found? Answers To Bible Verse 1. By Jesus, just prior to His ascension. 2. The eleven disciples. 3. That His followers, after being empowered by the Holy Spirit, are to carry His gospel to all people, beginning at home and from there to the ut termost parts of the world. 4. Acts 1:8. Arguments usually aren’t worth it. Thinking usually means less talking. mer servicemen and their families. Further infor mation <m veterans benefits may bo obtained at any VA office. ArdeU Lanier of Lanier Hardware, Inc M Lexington, is the new preeident of the N. C. Merchants Associa tion. He succeeds George Royal! of Skin. Other of ficers elected at the 65th annual convention in Dur ham were: G. Brogden Spence, Rockingham, first vice president; John W. Pope, Fuquay-Varina, sec ond vice president, and Thompson Greenwood, Ra leigh, executive vice presi dent Q. —The college catalog states that 12 semester hours is considered full time. Is this considered full time by the VA? A.—The law requires a minimum of 14 semester hours of undergraduate work during the regular semester in order for • veteran to qualify for full time educational assistance allowance. Q.—Will the Veterans Administration pay for a correspondence course tak en concurrently with a residence course? A.—The VA cannot au thorize payment tor a correspondence course while payments for a resi dence course are being made. Q.—A veteran has been suspended for a semester because of low grades. What action should be taken in order to receive further training? A.—He should request a counseling appointment with a VA counselor. Be fore additional educational allowances can be author ized, the counselor must agree to re-entry into the former program or a new program. Q. —A veteran has had one change of program when he changed from college to a vocational school. He wants to make a second change. Is this permissible? A.—The VA may ap prove the second change if after counseling it is found the new program is in keeping with the veteran's abilities and interest and there is a reasonable chance he can successfully complete the program.