PAGE TWO
section two-
SENATOR r'N {
SAM ERVIN sHA
I * SAYS * r '%
Washington—This in to thank,
the reporters who represent North]
Carolina in Washington for their'
rtness and fairness.
Press Conference
Several days ago, it was met
rary for me- to return to Washing
ton for meetings of the Salmon'
miner- on Inustig.Uiotis. 1 drove!
to Washington from f loldsbol'v j
where J had tin- pleasure of speak j
ing to the North Ctiroliiiu .layv'e . ;
Upon my arrival m (he Senate ft
lice Building, I four.-' • ‘lie re
’sorters were calling. The Sid- j
-. k'e a/.t hivit.-.be-'-
X chased by.it -hu'nch of thu'iiueh- ]
heeds, but 1 enjoyed ■. eiuti the I
.reporters. j
Fortunate
Qur country is fortuna; Iced
‘ o have alert c.u'ivs.peniii ia . who
' "ow how to go after n . story and
-ho have the freedom t" repor t it.
T have been impressed with tie
aggressiveness and fairness of re
-’oi-tbrs. As any public official
■"••9. trained reporters in virtual
- -r- instance gte securing the
ts and have -. a ulterior motiv
They pull no punches, but -ii is rr
freshing to meet with them ami
to enjoy their stories :in,d phserv:: -
ticinSj and to know how carefully
informed they must be on so many
subjects.
A Few Questions
Imagine your answers to such
questions as. these, considering the
fact that you are a candidate your
self, and how easily misunderstood
•’no can be in politic:,'.’
Will Esienhower run again ?
Can the Democrats win in 1950'.’
What is your solution fp tin
farm problem ?
Who are you supporting for
President
If Eisenhower does.not run. who
will be the strongest Reputd.
can enndidate ?
In fairness to the reporters anti
the people, these questions require
ones’ nn-wers or a frank adtnis
>'3 -nt. the
a-hington to. return
to North Carolina, I remembered
one thing—l miss; these reporters,
I hope to see. a lot of them, wheti.
1 return in January.
And I might turn .the tables-and
ask a few questions of my own
of them, namely: Will Eisenhow
er run again ? Can the Ilehioerats .
win in 1:956? What is. your solu
tion to the farm pro 1.1 ein ? Etc. <
It would be interesting to 1 know
their answers?
Too swift arrives as tardy Sf- tUt/.j
slow. —Shakespeare j
I THE BEST DEAL ON WHEELS I
I RIDE TRAILWAYS 1
I t,THRU-LINERSjm
iiB -- SH
W _~P%PP ■<* •* ' '-’■"Si
TIME SAVING TRIPS I
FROM EDENTON TO: 1-way
ASHEVILLE.. $10.20
3 DEPARTURES DAILY
NORFOLK $ 1.90
6 ROUND TRIPS DAILY
ATLANTA,GA $11.40
3 TRIPS. ONLY 1 CHANGE iJNROUTE (plua «*)
ASK ABOUT TRAILWAYS independently planned
• Vacation Tours.
EDENTON BUS TERMINAL
322 S. BROAD ST. PHONE 186
...I J
1e " x
j Weekly Devotional
Column
By JAMES MacKRNZIE
Sin.’, of the Spirit are far great
el- ill. tile sight i*f. God lllfll.l sins,
of the flesh. Foi’ I'XU-ltlple, pride
j is a greater Silt than adultery, liii-.
j lied is a greater sin than tmirdev. j
I envy iji a greater sin than -tcalth.j
’ -so.-sip ie ae r> ati si- (ran drunk
• an» --s, and biasphetny is the great I
I est sin of all
I Just a.; the desires of the flesh
1 - . . ~. .... i- j- .g,.
... .... 1 -nigs ». nien pro a! out..'of j
1 the mouth collie forth from the I
■'heart-.-.','. ” ( Mat* her 1 >: t H). I";
I warn us, olir BlesSi-tl 1 .Old -aid.
i "That every idle ward t hat men j
shall ; speak, .they shall sci\• a.- :
count thereof in, the day: of iudg
uii-nt," (Matthew U! fit.)
Aiming the idle, words for. which: 1
ivt' sliaH, 'have give ;i 11 .a,-count -
are surely tie- «• rd of : • -,n ml 1
-laiider w. Use' so readdy. Shir-I 1
•is f is the effort of 1 ■ mail pett,\
mind to d. fame tin’s "In tru-trate ;
..j,-. Slander is "ii ? .tin deyil’S 1
favorite weapons II and.jijs clul •
lin 11 use it agni; ,t •• ml :il who 1
dare stand." in the: v,ay, of. their' -
hell’s'll scheme . Thv (Tvyistian 1
who find , hima' il' tin- 3c..je.-t of ;
hack biting atul 'larder may wail !
tejoice. for tile is .-videiKa. h. is 1
in the Will of Cod The person; l
Will I indulges 111 shili'h I' I "V.■
-luViild seriously • 111. u.e l.e !.• art.
arid he well may 0. guipy of hatn-d
and fateeiibod..and lie wdl cCrtainly •
h.-tvi- to give all account .of-li-e cult 1
ardl.y condui 1 before ... Holy audit
RightebUj Cod, . I
Far vorse that 1 . ml g.
: sip, how'cla r, 1- (lie f profalii. 1
i; ty, h sometiiii'-s-fi el. " . ill) Ilf I1 '
|c:.ii/e 1 1 oW -crioli. ! Is to take I :
tlie name of ton! in vam A . ord- 1 .
inc to the Script ltr.es. this is the]
■worst sin we may possibly com j
• mu. Only after the command j
"Thou shall not take the name of j,
the Lord Thy God in vain," are
added the awful words of warning, J
"For the Lord will : not hold him
: uilth ss that takf th ILs name in
vain,” .Testis had sympathy ami j
compassion ter all manner of .in ,
. iters, hut. only ,-t::ram. words of re- I
! i.uke for those \vllo were guilty of
blasphemy. I e the Old Testai ept
this sm is pumsimtiip de.iia by \
• tolling. Ye.;- how flippantly Midi
matter-id' f.V'tl.v w-- use 'be pre- !.'
! clous name of Cod. I"A’ n prufi ss. i
• lag 1 'hristiate . not reali'/itU'' '-.iia! I
they -ay. use phi ses like "L"i'd ]
; hqvi. niercy.," "uii my Lord;" and j
I "idi my God ” I
j Nor is it tiece. sary to speak.with ]
~ cX;c:-. v %v j
* 4 -.; ‘
v *
"SCISSORS BRlDGt”—Tilt* Army's n»*v% M4O Arniurt*d Vehicle Launched Bridge, photoßraphed
v,title beiriß by the 17th Armored Lnßineer Battalion in Germany, is capable of spanning t
i,U feet and carrying a 60*ton load. Mounted on an M 46 tank chassis, the bridge is operated by by- J
draulic cylinders which launch it over a gap. One soldier ran set it up in five minutes.
our lips to take th»* name <>l (Jod
in vain. When an iiuiivUiual joins
a ehureh, ami professes t.’hrist, lo
ta kes to hi'mself, tlie name <.f
Christ: t<» live a life ul fi fr to
take that name* in ain. Hy the
same token, art oreani/atu >ii that
makes sunn- pjvtense <>!' relipion,
ami i; '»• - prayer hi • ritual, tai.-v j
tin- name of < »<*< 1 irf \u in \v lien if
v]ponsois art iv *t it s. t liat are unf'hri - !
t uni. o.r allows thine* < to be dene in
it.s reini Im r nieetitm- that make a
meukt lyes the jirayei - that open '
tin-m. Ir i. of such the \V-»r<? of.!
(hid enjoin hoi n again < 'liri? t iaiis,
ye out from tlmm...
aitd. he Ve .Venarate.” .
* iiivtians sholiid h"hl very iv\
erehtly the name of Uod A Hi*
children vye |.. . : i ii. lia.mo,
with n :i shieiiin tvsjMntkil.nlity t<>
honor it both oiir -.words and j
hy iilli‘ li\ e>- I'hnu '-lialf lin.t take
the name of the I.ord thy Cod in.
vain if you haw taken name
as- your own. yuaid that y*>u take
it not in vain.
PRESTON WRIGHT IN KOREA
Airman Thi*d Class Pro ton
Wright, son of Mi W J Wright
of Edenton, was recently assifened
to the f>Bth Fi^liter Bomber Wing
a Korea based unit es the Fifth An .
Force
Airman \\ i a. lit at tended
Hmh SehooJ. enlisted in the
Air Force in Se.pt« inher, IP.VI.
Presently he is a member of a
unit whose mission in the F.ir Fasti
is votnhat readiness and air (|efV*n>»>
against. pos<ih|,. ssitoy
VIOSI I \W -AHIOI NG \ 111 .AGE
Idle -most lav -abiding comiiiuni
ty in th f . world is the \ iK.mr* of
Karakelii in l urkev For '.*!♦ years
not t»ne of its inhabitants has ever
d»*-en arrested oi hi’t».ucht into court.
The population of »|u* village today
is .ippn»\iniate|y lot).
1
j NOTICE!
To Chowan County
TAXPAYERS
The Tax Books for the year 1955 are now in my
hands for the collection of taxes. We urge you
to pay your taxes now and thus avoid the penalty
which will begin on February 1.
A PENALTY OF 1% WILL BE ADDED ON 1955
TAXES NOT PAID BEFORE FEBRUARY 2. AN
OTHER 1% WILL BE ADDED MARCH 2 AND AN
ADDITIONAL / 2 OF 1% WILL BE ADDED FOR
EACH ADDITIONAL MONTH TAXES ARE UNPAID.
J. A. BUNCH
SHERIFF OF CHOWAN COUNTY
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, KultiH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. DEcKMHER I. 1P5,'.,
jt :
SCIENCE IN A
0 YOUR UFE j] ;
Plundering Paratitet
Diet is more than just a four
letter word for food. Nutritionists ,
have piled up a mass of knowledge t
about food in terms of proteins, fats,
carbohydrates, vitamins and miner- j
als. We now know pretty much what j.
we ought to have ,
J*\ y. on the table to |
b round out a wyii- '
v. \ balanced diet. j
i Not so geneii'l
.«* \ j TBf ly realized, how
\l .* A ever, is the inipoi i
y j y , \ taneeof diet in our
i| ; 'J, • / defenseagainst in- j
'! f\‘ . I j testinal parasites. |
D'- William W. ■
- *r%. J- Fry. dean and !
—■ —professor of tropi- !
cal medicine of Louisiana State Uni
versity Medical School said recently
that dietary deficiencies lower our
resistance to parasites in our intes
tinal tract, and leave us open to
! infection. j
Dr. Frye described a series of '
laboratory anil clinical studies of
intestinal infections ranging from
outbreaks in a rural Tennessee town
to an epidemic in a Korean prison
compound. The studies, Dr. Frye
said, show that the relationship be
tween diet and parasitic infection is
striking
Improper oi inadequate food sup
ply may produce changes in body
tissue that are favorable to the par
asites. the dean pointed out. Only
slight changes are sufficient to throw
our defenses out of line. Specific j
vitamin, protein and other nutri- {
tional deficiencies were found to be
prevalent in many eases.
These studies have shown that our
resistance to parasitic infection de
pends Jarg'iy upon diet,constitution j
1. ami age,To serve in developing the j
on,: t potent resistance to parasites, i
I be adds, diet must include adequate j
vh:. .-.in- . minerals, and either sub
-.arc- essential to a well-balanced
' I , :.',i-'n.
Correct
- Pins.—Name two pronouns.
Student Who, me?
IVMII.Y REUNION
I " •' :• ; •••'. * • • ;
A funiily n «nit)i> was held fit the (
hoiiH- »>l Mr. ami Mrs. Harry E*-«*
f. Sjiiiii.l in Hurt ford on Thajiksgriv-
I ing Day, which was featured hy a
, um fit uii >u> ilimu-i. ,
j Thost* priM-nt for the occasion
i wui'u: Mr. ami Mr.', .less** Spin ill,
Douyrlas S|)ruill and Mrs. Charlie
• Lane of Fdentrm, Mrs. Dale Kvjms
1 and daughter Sharon Dale of Ta
coma. Washington, Mr. and Mrs.
j* Davy Akisoii and two sons Stevie
land Stuart of Norfolk, and Miss
! Marie Fhaloe of C'n-sYvell.
she Final Straw
1 Tin* now warden of the prison
| was findintr it difficult to tfot a
| telephone call thro up’ll to a friend
jua the outside. Exasperated, he
\ si ion fed to -the operator:
“My dear younp lady, do you
know win* 1 am?"
“Vo,” cattle the sweet -reply, |
"hut I know where you are.” |
VWWV«^VVVVWVVVW>A^WVVVV»^g^'
( •
tRD’S
JART
15
PINTS
60
STRAIGHT
APPLE
BRANDY
LAIRD AND
COMPANY
N,rth Garden. Il
SrobtylU, N. 1
1 ■ llll Ji.=,‘l
I MAKE EVERY DAY
t-PPAY
"Hold it, Herkimer S-D Day
means to walk safely, too!"
December Losses An
Important Item In
Year’s Fire Record
Estimated fire losses in the Unit
ed States for the first nine months
of 1955 amounted tu $66k,l
the National Board nl' File Und'T
| writers has reported.
This figure is O.J per cent above
lueses for the rorrehp"ii(iinp nine
months of 1954.
How the total 1:955 fiiy- losses
will compare with 1954’s .*87(1.9X1,
000 depends to a grt'at extent uii
the losses recorded in December -
always one of the Worst, month;
fur fires because, of the fact' that
three tyjies of hazards are present.
!
I.EI.AND STANFORD
I
“l believe that most
men who disagree never
j have tried to understand
j one another. The greatest
fruit of understanding is
cooperation.’'
WE study to encompass tile
real needs of each occasion.
We arrange all details with j
harmony and the service oc
casions respect.
WILUFORQ
• FPFNTON. N C. l
S THE HOME. 4 7U£ AiBEMARLL
\mutual Burial association
tyfen/itoty
i YEARS’OLD
I GEO.A.DICKELS I
y/''' KENTUCKY I
straight bourbon I
WHISKY I
II lOTTUO »Y
j| CEO A DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY ID
It MNTUCICT II
•EO. A DICKEL DHT. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. • 86 PROOF
——— ■ . .
}
Types of Hazards | '
1. Year-round hazards. Matches j |
smoking and misuse of electricity j ,
head this list. 1;
2. Winter ha*ards principally |
space beaters, heating systems and
opi n fires.
11. Special holiday hazards- ill" I
Christmas tree in particular.
Such a combination, coming ala i
time of year when had driving con |
dit ions in many parts of the emin-1
try may delay the arrival of tin |
fin- department, requires jjtrict oh- :
servance of commoii s'-nse safety I
precautions t<> guard against tl t
ijiithreak of fire.
A C ORRECTION'
°* ■"* 1 |
In lust v.’ivk's ift i.tlcl it w:i stnt 1
»'»| *th:tt tin* staff,.of thf Ft tii* m.. ,
Rußionnl l.ihrai'y . 1 11* n*!«•«I ii .
mi'Ptinir of the North F:n"lin.t .NY |
yro l.rlirai’y A scoria thin .held rn *
Charlotte . Miss Hattie- .h’ll.iii . Ii j
bra flan of ttrown-Carv,.| lilnu*. *
was the* only om* fiN)rn Kdruton to;
Attend this ftu eting I Y t fl of j
the Pettigivw Re’rional l.ihrari tt
te-ndui) the* N«»ttli Caio iria I ihi.ii\
Association which was hyld if» fit •*
Point.
From rmu on, ih'-iv tvili l»t»
«-n** St.ite* l.ihrai '. A i’lfiat >" "ii"
to act ion taken hy theA’linu ie-a.n
Library Asaociatioii. Tin* North
I-, V <Y ■ v'lj' /
osk‘'
i 4Rp
[• ’* ' ,o " \
VI t o #w j• *’ \
! \ Jr.—* ' %\
y x r A
A i MiJtl, S.IJ A‘ l Pj/U Ir. 4 . .1 A .
i
AssiM-iti^H
t hoi \\ a <li - ■*l\ •' i ;' I tile ( it a l'lut
that Negroes are notfl
~.11 1 1i" t lf no ■ North C:irolin:^H
l.iloary A ss»»riat ion.
Happy new Khmer new year.
VjJ, ■ iv jjpO I
*- •*•?. . »
KING OF SAVINF I
M \M MM I'll ML VI TV I’M I
l!( » \US i .11 TS - UIU.S
Minion’s IOC Farm I
Ml.'Kin MILL, N. C.
fl kleEr kleen I
m tm nrti) ■
M FURNACES j
Slow Ir.cluiiv s Kleer-Kleen
LLLCTRpy^hIQN
LIGHTS -ficdhfriCf&Cifjty.
1 '» 1 * ‘tvi »•«. •• * I' , t jliiglij
• • ' L j c . . f.n.y U u t fi;. . I
*-8‘ l . . i
*• v**'** ‘ st-i A » e ic)Mi"i.ak«.
t «• ■ ! f * * *V l. • e.» ii.k. ... a. J'lot!* wf*
s'* tt KttRV .. Je ,
IASV BUDGET TERMS