Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 9
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Three Ps PERSONAL AND Private problems v. , ruu cttiuu wiu attempt to Ano no* feetKvual and private probiciai .1 la •inddaia wae .alimlt their navetioa* to thm vuluiua. '(Mr kaaairiea to la fciauv family and a octal arohleitia and all; cover oatmoaa that eotae*ap ia adjnaliax oaeaelt to eoelety; economic Hoetiiuna to inelode adjaotmeat to baoi ocit lire ahd cmreeta. All hmo.rio* cm napoeachce had name* wIU be hvle In the s|rthte«t coatldeitee. AlMnqait lea a»U question. abedld to *<rtre»»»d to. '‘Thrde l-t’*. «*«+ ot Wfe rauwa* llcoilil, Mdeaton. N V., —Vladimir It. Hello*, roaanelot. Three P'S; What is propaganda? In mag azine articles, over the radio and television and in many speech es given by leaders in their field, it is oiten alleged that this and that is “propaganda”. Then in the field of politics it is fre quently said that such and such is pure propaganda and that ev erything coming out of Russia Is propaganda. How can you tell what is propaganda and what is not? —J. B. Dear J. B.: While a simple answer might be given to your inquiry, it would not be satisfying to you j and . like most things today it is I rather complex. First, do not let us confuse advertising with propaganda. While most adver tising. in a sense, is propaganda, It generally has to do with ma terial things, while propaganda 1 Christian Science Textbook \ : I “Science And Health With | :: • Key To The Scriptures” i i; by MARY BAKER EDDY $3.00 ppd. < ► « <: Charles H. Gabriel, Publishers’ Agent < < > One Norway Street Boston 15. Mess. < < > « a||« 36 MONTHS TO PAY NO DOWN PAYMENT Tpfitw wHa***-*"' :u years in rocky mount We sell Qifalfly for I .ess BECAUSE ★ We buy more quality for less. ★ We manufacture everything we sell. ★ We are net manufacturers’ agents. i - Canvas and Awnings Storm Windows and Doors Carolina ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. We Accept Collect Calls Xight or Day Day Calls 6-8307 Night 2-6656—6-7479 . ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmammi <%•• v THESE CHECK ROWS TELL THE STORY! Protect peanut acreage with nemttbde-killing Nemagon SOU PUMIQANT H» check Vowe above ahow the actual damage root-attacking nematodes can inflict on a peanut crop. Spotty stands, tpara growth, wilted foliage... typical sign* of nematode damage. That's why it pays to knock out nematodes with powerful Nemagon Soil Fumigant. Nemagon Soil. Fumigant is easy to apply. As a Squid, inject it directly into the soil with pressure-fired or gravity* flow tractor attachment. Ok, apply it as granules or use a fkrtiliaer mix and save SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION AGKCUITUML QCMICAIS DIVISION tSHELLv SS Mariano Street, It W„ AitaSa 3, Osargla is concerned more with ideas. Propaganda might be defined as the giving birth to an idea, de veloping it and attempting to have other people accept it. In a pure sense missionaries are prop agandists in that they give their lives to the teaching of religious principles, while at the other ex treme are proponents of various political philosophies. In be tween there are a great many ; groups of people with pet ideas in the field of education, poli tics. sociology and economics. In these groups a great deal of effort is made to have the mass of society accept their ideas as the solution of problems in their particular field rather than what is presently being done to solve such problems. The difficulty is in determining what is fact ond what is fiction, or in other words pur? “bologna". There is so much going on in the world to day that it is difficult for an or dinary individual to know or learn what is a "fact” and there fore he has to rely on what he reads, what he hears and from his own observation and is de pendant upon other sources than his own. To illustrate it in a j very crude way you might say that a man committed suicide by jumping from the roof of a tall building. That is pure fact. But if a man sits on top of the flag note of the Empire State Build ing and states he will not come 1 down until he gets his way, that the bother and expense of asperate applications. | • Economical, too, one nematode-k3l - appßoatktn protects from planting to harvest and tbs initial coat is returned many times over in bigger yields of better quality peanuts. This season, knock out nematodes with powerful Nemagon Soil Fumigant. It is available from your pesticide dealer. For farther information, see him today or write to: TWt CHOWAN HERALD, tPUrpON, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1951 FOR THE BIRDIES, STRICTLY— Only creatures other than golfers and spectators allowed on the grounds of the Augusta, Ga., country club during tournament play are “birdies,” one under-par scores for any particular hole. Joyce Ziska, of Waterford, Wis., explains all this to a nongolfer who is fond of birdies of another feather. is a form of propaganda. In edu-, cation there is a great deal of i propaganda about there not be i ing enough high schools, enough I room in colleges for future stu i dents, and it is most difficult to j determine the true situation, for I you have to ruly on reports made by other people who have their own axe to grind. Then prac tically everything that comes from Russia is propaganda, for we have no way in many cases of establishing the truth, and the Russians have no regard for the truth. This is evident in the debates at the United Nations and in the interchange of letters with our own government. Just now there is a great deal of propaganda about our national budget; one group states we are not spending enough for national defense and for social needs: the other group states we are spend ing too much and we are headed for further inflation. To dis tinguish the difference you have to be more perceptive, you will have to do your own thinking and once in a while to make some inquiry as to the facts on jour own account, but beware of the source. . Three P’s: There is to be a rather large ! social affair to be given in our figjfgfr p'&T-4I Jf SINCE 1901 & nit mncuon 3223 \ V, 4f*i WORLD'S IAROIST neighborhood to which we are J invited. There will be a great number of people invited and I am sure that there will be no cocktails or punch served. Would it be proper for me to invite a few of the guests to a small cocktail party before going to ! the main affair. Mr. and Mrs. R. U. W. j ■Dear Mrs. R. U. W.: While I am not aware of the | nature of the main affair to j which you are invited I would see no -harm in your giving a cocktail or two to some of your| i ' -^Schenleu RESERVE I 1050 ( j PINT SO 95 ' * J FIFTH £m fi i h«z ■ jlj I | ’■ vifmi^^^Mir■ir“- ~" *> ,^Bf:: i :: MENU! NMUM B.U.UIMfI WMISKT. K fIHF, HI H«l KIIIM »*» - . y . f* ' r*™. . i»4f r• - .* ' •' ' **,.. ' *i . friends who are invited to the main affair. However, out of respect to your hosts and to your guests, be sure that it does not become a drinking party. You might serve one cocktail or two but no more with a few hors d ouvres, but your guests should arrive at the main party iri shape to be real guests and not prob lems. Youth Week At Rocky Hock Church Continued from Page 1. Section 1 Tynch, Joe Nixon, Carroll Bass, Donald Faye Forehand, Ray Pri vott and Fahey Privott. In the Sunday School the fol lowing young people will serve as officers and teachers; General superintendent, Mil ton Tynch; general secretary and treasurer, Clark Peele: superintendent of adults, Donald Faye Forehand; chorister, Sam my Morris; organist, Margaret Raines. Teachers for men’s adult classes—Ronald Bunch, Wayne Bunch, Henry Raines, Gerald Harrell, Lloyd Wayne Evans, Zriekie Harrell and Danny Gray Njxon. Teachers for women’s adult classes—Faye Ober, Jean Peele, Esther Layton, Linda Spivey, Karen Raines, Becky Harrell, Margie Harrell and Carolyn Layton. ■ Intermediates Graham Bass j and Emily Leary, and Judy I Evans, pianist. | Juniors Superintendent and i pianist, Mary Alice Perry, Mal colm Bunch, Jack Nixon, Betty Jean Smith and Loretta Bunch. Primary Gloria Bunch, sup- erintendent, Ruby Lee Bunch, Joyce Nixon, Betty Bunch, Gloria Bunch, Janet Parrish and Marjorie Parrish. Beginner Mary Ann Hare, superintendent, Kay Bunch, Etta Ree Buch, Nancy Spivey, Caro lyn Evans, Judy Haste and • Kathryn Faye Byrum. Nursery and Toddlers—‘Nancy Parrish, Betty Lou Tynch, Fran ces Ober, Edith Nixon and Reba Perry. Librarians will be Louise By rum and Joyce Ann Gardner. Taking part in the Training Union will be: Director, Danny Long; secretary and treasurer, Scott Ober; chorister, Malcdlm Bunch *nd organist, Margaret i Raines. Adults—Man: Henry Raines, Bible Q. leader, Carroll Bass, Milton Tynch, Zaekie Harrell, Gerald Harrell and Danny Gray Nixon. Adults Ladies: Linda Spi vey, Bible Q. leader, Karen Raines, Mary Alice Perry, Faye Ober, Becky Harrell and Judy Haste. Intermediates Betty Bunch, leader, Kathryn Tynch and Wayne Bunch. Juniors Malcolm Bunch, leader, Herman Harrell, Loretta Bunch and Ruby Lee Bunch. Nursery and Stohy Hour— Plagued Day And Nightwithßladder Discomfort? Unwise eating or drinking may bp a source of mild, but annoying bladder irritations making you feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And if rest less nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to your misery don't wait try Doan's Pills. Doan’s Pills act 3 ways for speedy relief* I—They have a soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain relieving action on nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large economy size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today ! Doan s Pills NEW 1959 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1 FILTER-FLO i WASHER TWO rj.=-.:,,- ::v .| Wash Cycles 1/a!§ •-■ ifg I Normal wash, rinse . -I ~—* ,j and spin cycles for / . v cottons and linens . . . jS / x Short cycles for deli- ■ ~~x / cate silks, synthetics and other fabrics that s require special care. • Big Capacity 10 Pounds—Over 50% I more clothes capacity | than many other au ; tomatics. • i\ Water-Saver —for Small Loads | yours for only / $219.95 *• V Model WA6O3R 1 * "»«aa£as%^l/ with trade PLUS 5-YEAR WRITTEN W ARRANTY CHECK THESE OTHER SPECI ALS ’59 Refrigerator | 1959 Range 1959 Freezer I as low as as low as as low as $199.95 $159*95 $249-95 WITH TRADE WITH TRADE WITH TRADE Quinn F urniture Co. eDen :on, north Carolina || i Emily Leary and Kay Bunch. j Librarians—Frances Ober and Reba Perry, COMPLETE COLLEGE WORK ' Students who completed their i work at East Carolina College at ! the end of the winter quarter in clude 152 candidates for degrees, will receive their diplomas at the ilik \ PICK UP THE HANDY HALF GALLON —SECTION TWO PAGE THREE j annual commencement exercises," , scheduled for Sunday, May 24. > Among the students comple ing * their work are Horace Ray Eat- r . on, MA, of Tyner and Adolphus ' Ray Spruill, US, of Edenton, > Intellect can raise, from airy words alone, a Pile that ne’re deaaya. —Wadswoi th.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 9, 1959, edition 1
9
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