Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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BROAD STREET BULLETIN ■ I think I'm ready to follow the sun, To a place where the air is warm, l Where Colds and Flu are strangers And a sneeze is not an alarm. Rut- no doubt something else would plague me t As it gets stormy everywhere. It’s best to try to cope with the good and the bad, Os the Sun. the Sky and the Air. ' To me, the very worst s times of the whole year : are January and February, .’ as well as the hours be ; tween 2 and 6 in the <\ morning. These are lone • ly times, filled with fear [ and apprehension. But 5 then, when the sun comes j shining through, with its : warmth and hope of a clear j day . . . life becomes once s more a wonderful gift of • God. i . I suppose these musings | come from being shut in ; since Christmas with a { serious case of the flu. 11x14 ONLY I BUST PORTRAIT 49c ( \ ’•••• HP* NO AGE LIMIT ' limit at one 49 i portrait per family, additional subjects in same family $1:50 doeh, groups SI 00 per person. '4 1 i Foil Length and Hand Poses SI.OO Extra ■ / n PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN THIS STORE: . . Saturday, January J3th ~. . -4M» A. M., TIL *J*« TARKINGTON’S EDENTON, N. C. 7- i ' 'T~ m I 1 " " ~ : 1 PER CENT TAX INTEREST WILL BE ADDED TO ALL 1967 CHOWAN ' COUNTY TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE February 1,1968 1 ' Interest will increase every month your taxes 'remain unpaid after February Ist This is re-' , quired by state law. 1 PAY NOW-SAVE ’ AVOID THE INCREASED INTEREST Any Taxpayer who cannot pay his, or her taxes in one payment can make partial payments until paid. Your co operation will be greatly appreciated.' EARL GOODWIN, SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY , L ' hf ■ M O »S i ■ ■ M ii ■ ill i il i i ■ M m A Since I am comparatively healthy, I get quite frus trated when physical ail- ! ments come along.. Quite frankly, I’ve no time for them. Unfortunately, how ever, I am not quite “the master of my fate’’ and some bad times seem to catch up with me. But, then I remember my moth er reminding me many, many times, that “these things, too, will pass away.” Are you remembering to feed the birds? It’ll be well worth your while to THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1968. give them some wild bird food, suet, peanut butter and bread and cookie crumbs. Since I’ve been shut in, I’ve enjoyed watching and counting the different kinds of birds which come to our feeding stations. We have a pair of cardinals who are regu lar customers. Also mock ing birds, blue jays, nut hatches, chickadees, snow birds, wrens, warblers and last but NOT least, several different kinds of spar rows. We’ve been looking for our grosbeaks to re turn, but so far this win ter they have not made an appearance. We’ll keep hoping, as they are beau tiful yellow birds. It was nice to have Lena Jones back from her visit to Florida over the holidays. She is such a cheerful person and al ways gives one a "lift" just to be around her. These cold chilly days are good for homemade bread and hot soups. Soup, a favorite through the ages, fits into the in formal meals, served in our modern way of life. They are easy to make and you can improvise to your heart’s content. Buffs fav orite is oyster milk stew, which can be made in just a few minutes. Just scald two cups milk. Cook a half pint oysters just un til the edges begin to curl, then add milk and a big lump of butter and salt to taste. Sometimes I add a pinch of celery salt. Very good. As for the homemade bread it’s a cinch to make, but just a word of warning—it can become a habit. Different Goal She You say I’m the most beautiful, divine and gorgeous creature in the whole" World?"’ Are you trying to kid me? He—No, I’m trying to kiss you. Graphic Arts School Installs Now Equipmt MURFREESBORO The Chowan College School of Graphic Arts, where equip ment valued at more than SIOO,OOO was recently in stalled, is expanding ser vices to people seeking challenging careers in print ing, publishing and news paper mechanical produc tion. Approval from some of the nation’s outstanding colleges and universities is enabling the Chowan Col lege School of Graphic Arts to teach veterans, un der the G. I. Bill. Among institutions giving their full approval, granting full credit for all work trans ferred from the two-year program of the Chowan College School of Graphic Arts toward completing B. S. degree requirements, are Rochester Institute of Technology, Sam Houston Teachers College, Arkansas State University and South Dakota State University. "With the support of editors, publishers and oth er newspaper personnel throughout this area,” ex plains John McSweeney, chairman, “the School of Graphic Arts has grown to where it is nationally rec ognized as one of the out standing institutions pre paring people for challeng ing careers in what Ben jamin Franklin called ‘the art preservative’.” Everything in the school, explains McSweeney, has been either paid for or do nated by newspaper pub lishers from North Caro lina, Virginia and other states. Equipment recent ly installed includes a web offset perfecting press that prints from a roll of pa per, prints three colors and black in one operation pro ducing a tabloid newspaper and can print a 32-page section of the college cata logue in one operation, as well as photo composition equipment used in siting type by a photographic mehod. The only school of its kind in the southeastern United States, the School of Graphic Arts offers com plete courses in offset pro duction, as well as the hot type method of printing. High speed electronically operated type-setting ma chines, both photo compo sition and hot metal are included in the well-equip ped school of printing which trains men and wo men for highly skilled and well-paid opportunities in newspaper mechanical pro duction. Equipment and machinery in the School of Graphic Arts is valued at more than $300,000. “Newspapers throughout this area are in need of trained personnel in news paper mechanical produc tion,” McSweeney explains. “Present jobs cannot be filled because of lack of trained personnel.” Short courses, six-week courses during summer sessions and 18-week cours es. during fall and spring, are being offered employ ees of newspapers, people empWyetT.lft "ol&feir Titan newspaper mechanical pro duction and high school graduates who have com pleted their military ser vice. These courses include training Jn linotype . and teletype operation, news paper printing, magazine productioiLf celd type, off set production,* - sheet-fed and web offset presses, newspaper pages. v and ad vertising composition make up and most other skills necessary for employment and advancement in print ing and publishing careers. Leading newspaper pub lishers have incorporated the Chowan Graphic Arts Foundation, of which Frank A. Daniels, Jr., of Raleigh is president and David Whkhard H, of Greenville, chairman of the fund-raising committee, is now raising funds for the purchase of more equip ment for the School of Graphic Arts. Man’s real life is happy, chiefly because he is ever expecting that it soon will be an —E. A. Foe. e Commission Is Working On Local Government RALEIGH “For almost a century we have oper ated local government un der the plan established by the 1868 Constitution. Such a plan worked well until a few years ago, but it is so obsolete today that a crisis will exist within a few years," says a mem ber of the General As sembly. Sam Johnson made this observation as a mem ber of the Local Govern ment Study Commission. The commission was es tablished by the 1967 Gen eral Assembly in recogni tion of the need to take a broad look at the role and function of the county gov- He Knew On his way home a drunk stepped at a lamp post and pulled out his house key. A passing policeman no ticed him fumbling around, trying to insert the key into the post, and asked politely, “Nobody home”? “I’ll say there is,” said the drunk. “There’s a light on upstairs.” Evidence Mrs. Dinwitt—You know, Mrs. Gnoocheff, I some times wonder if my hus band is growing tired of me. Mrs. Gnoocheff What makes you say that, Mrs. Dinwitt? Mrs. Dinwitt Well, he hasn’t been home for seven years now. BjH C.naDfYEAR I the ngU New 1968 MARffTHON ’Styix, B ReflUlarly 14.44 # Extra mileage Tufsyn rubber GUARANTEE" 311 8 - No i,m,ton month. Norton sl.Bl Fed. Ex. Tax. MV* miles No limit No , WKT M limit as to speed. For the entire NO trade-in WTjf hit ot the o all new needed GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE jgfQf ■;ir GUARANTEED against defects in fßmtril BSEiSASvIAiri workmanship end materials end ■ normal road hazards. except TJKJfim j Blackwall Was Now Plus Fed. Ex. Tax gP^qfl goody ß ear t!refa?ls under - 6.95/ 735 xl4 THIS GUARANTEE any of mora 7 7c v 1. 1 A" t? IQ raSrajreffi&’r* r than ao.ooo Goodyaar dealers In $17 15 sls 44 +4.13 SSI » the United States and Canada 7.75x15 +l/.13 913.44 15” $2 21 MB XBHaHWWSH will ,t our option either repair fiSMB IhL THMSMSibI' Or make allowance on e com- ~ . 7- -L parablfl n#w tire tMMd on origi* 8.25 Xl4 #iq ir cn Kfl $2.35 ,- : , nal treed design Oopthremelnlni ft 15x15 >13.43 >l/.3U 15" $0 and Goodyear-e printed"Prede- 0.13X13 ID >4.30 termined Price the'ectue* rein* i ae!li'ng r *p , ri2» 8.45 Xls $21.60 $19.44 J 5" $2.54 of the com pern bit tire at lima USED TIRES NO MONEY DOWN | - - YOUR CHOICE I Black or Whitewall EASY TERMS A m ovr $3 RA “- - FREE MOUNTING ON OUR FV TRADE-IN NEEDED > > gs gtaggtatattt » t t ttttl EgoodAear E. Broad Street ♦B2-2477 Edenton, KC ; eminent in North Carolina. The commission is well balanced in membership from throughout the state. Johnson from Wake and Sen. Jack White from Cleveland are co-chairmen. Rep. Julian Fenner of Nash is secretary. Other members of the commis sion are: M. C. Benton, Jr., mayor of Winston- Salem; Sen. Thomas R. Bryan, Sr., of Wilkes; Rep. Robert Z. Falls of Cleve land; Rep. Herschel S. Harkins of Buncombe; Sen. J. J. Harrington of Bertie; Frank Holding of Johnson; Rep. Roberts H. Jernigatt, Jr., of Hertford; Forrest Lockey of Moore; Dr. Rob ert S. Rankin of Durham; Sen. Leroy G. Simmons of Duplin; Rep. James R. Sugg of Craven and J. Weldon Weir of Buncombe. For some three months, the commission has stud ied the history of local government and during 1968 it will divide its work into two areas. Short - ranged objectives t will be new rules for the legislature to follow in establishing more uniform policy regarding local gov ernment problems and con stitutional amendments to give greater authority for local government units to j work together. Long - ranged objectives j include the development of a new type of local govern- j ment unit to serve in urb- | an areas and a gradual re- 1 writing of statutes affect ing cities and counties. “The commission needs to continue for several years to help shape policy in the state and to make bold advances in the con cept of service with an economical use of the tax dollar. This is a non-par tisan effort that should cut THOS. CHEARS, JR. announces the new location of his offices for the general practice of law in the First National Bank Building Edenton, North Carolina i —— —————————■—— Mometoum Neicspaner^ K B\G \ Tf y A llmh«w4 cu r^i Ad | gg PAGE SEVEN ■ across political groups and special meetings of any : local group, lo attain a united effort at the grass roots level,” stated John son. “We arc almost ready to confront problems face to face in the local com munity and strongly urge local leaders to contribute i to this debate.” —A
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1
7
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