SECTION
TWO
By WILBORNE HARRELL
She has just reached the ripe,
matufre and sedate age of 12
years. It is an uncertain age,
outgrowing childhood, but not
quite yet an adult. It is a frus
trating age, and an age that is
seemingly controlled by irritat
ing parental / or adult dictums
and regulations. It is an age
that wants to try its -wings, to
test its • strength without re
straint. It is a- vacuum period
when you will have to play the
game of life according to the
rules that have been laid down
by the wisdom of the past and
by men wiser than you and I. It
is a time when you can’t make
your own rules—but you must
be content to have them made
for you. And you will be far
happier by living by these rules;
for these rules will help you
find the right solution to the
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Not just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet!
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Chevrolet I mptila Sport Sedan ( foreground) Chery II Soca 5-Door Station Wagon Coreuir Monza 1-Door Sedan ( background)
Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE
* jj 0 look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly different Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Got
Jfctnda of cars to choose from—each with its owii size and a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair
sizzle!" The Jet-smo6th Chevrolet’s specialty is luxury— for rear-engine scamper and steering that’s doggone near
just about everything you’d expect from an expensive car, effortless. ■ Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now
U except the expense. ■ls you’re thinking a bit thriftier, for the most versatile choice going and a ,__||J|
there’s the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud, beauty of a buy on your favorite.
1 Beautiful Buying Days are here at your local authorized 'Chevrolet dealer’s _
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Telephone 2138 1100 N. Broad St. EDENTON, N. C.
Dealer’! Franchlie No M>
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
i -
many problems that will con
front you. You have found your
school exams to have been tough
at times, and your many little
girl problems have seemed in
surmountable. But there’s a so
lution to every problem if you
look for it in the right direc
tion—and follow the rules. Time
itself, the steady mounting
birthdays, will bring its own so
lution to many of your prob
lems. A birthday is not the act
of putting a year behind us. but
of standing on the threshold of
another bright, new-minted year.
It is a treasure chest of new ex
periences, jewels and coins of
new values that will come into
your life. What will you do
with this new gift of days and
weeks that will now be yours?
How will you spend this new
found wealth—your future? If
I you wish them to be happy ones,
| you will follow the rules.
| PHIL OSOPHER SAYS—Wheth
!er something is tragic or comi
' cal depends on the viewpoint—
-1 and the age of the viewpointee.
Jes’ a-thinkin’—Why be a quiz
; kid or a walking encyclopedia,
when the libraries are full of
1 reference books of all kinds,
encyclopedias and dictionaries?
Some people pride themselves
on their ability to answer any
question, spell any word or solve
any problem instantly. That
kind of information, to me, is
excess brain baggage and abso
lutely useless, because it is un
organized. Your stuffed brain
has to be prompted with a lead
ing question or suggestion be
fore he can make effective use
of his cumbersome knowledge.
In my opinion, the best educat
ed person is not the one with
| his head stuffed with all the
! knowledge of the world, but the
| person with a mind disciplined
jto know the source of, and
where to find whatever infor
i mation he needs, when he needs
it.
Don’t buy the bomb ... a
good buy may be a goodbye.
i
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Lyndia Dianne Toler, on the
■ occasion of her 12th birthday,
j delightfully entertained a nura
j her of her friends at the VFW
Club Friday night. Dancing,
1 music, games and magi
cal act by Wilborne Harrell were
enjoyed, after which refresh
! ments were served,
j Those present were Mr. and
j Mrs. Levi Toler, Margaret Ann
i Nixon, Edward Earl Toler, Ruth
‘ Lynne Hunnings, Rudy Newsom,
Lois Hughes, Ethel Butterton,
Ginga 'Wampler, Jams Hardison,
Delores Watson, Kenneth Wat
son, Roy Watson, Ann Hardison,
'Wilford Goodwin, Wilford Good
win, Jr., Vida L. Goodwin, Eliz
abeth Small, Margaret Watson,
Peggy Marriner and Jo Ann
Hughes.
Magazine Warns
I About Sensitivity
To Insect Bites
More people in the United
States die of insect bites than of
j snake bites, and probably a good
many persons whose death cer
j tificates report death from heart
| attack or heat prostration ac-
I tually suffered a fatal reaction
to insect, venom, according to
j Changing Times, the Kiplinger
i Magazin.e
/
An article in the current issue
of the magazine warns that al
though the stings of the Hyme
noptera insect group—honeybees,
wasps, hornets and yellow jac
kets —probably don’t account for
more than 20 deaths a year, they
remain a potent threat to life
for persons who are sensitive to
i the venom.
The magazine lists four classi
fications of symptoms: (1) slight
general reaction with rash, an
j itching, a feeling of anxiety and
! malaise; (2) general reaction
1 with any of the less serious
symptoms plus swelling, con
striction on the chest, wheez
i ing abdominal pain, nausea,
j vomiting, dizziness: . (3) severe
‘general reaction with difficult or
j labored breathing, difficulty in
I swallowing, hoarseness, thicken
jed speech, confusion, a feeling of
doom; and (4) the true shock re
action, which may produce any
or all of the symptoms mention
led plus blueness of the skin,
. failing blood pressure, inconti-
Inence, collapse, unconsciousness
and—if help does not arrive
quickly—possibly death within
minutes.
“After the first abnormal re-
I action, it is a good bet that each
' succeeding sting and it will
need only a single sting at a
time—will produce a more se
vere illness as the victim grad
ually builds up sentitivity.”
Changing Times reports,
i “No one can predict the de
gree by which sensitivity will be
. increased with each successive
sting,” he article points out.
“The important thing is that in
| almost every case the first re
action warns of more serious
| trouble ahead. And that is the
I time to see a doctor about get
| ting desinsitized or, if that does
not seem quite necessary, get
| ting equipped to deal with an
emergency.”
The man who fears no truths
has nothing to fear from lies.
—Thomas Jefferson.
j Your Mission In Life j
By TERRY JONES j
■ . Hefe am I; send me.”—
Isaiah 6:8). ,
Why were you born? Was it
to just drift through life and |
then fade Sway to be forgotten
forever? ff you think life is '
meaningless then you are en
tirely wrong. You have a pur- j
pose for being here on earth.
No matter who you are or what i
you are doing with your life at,
this present time, God gave you
the breath of life to carry out a
special task for Him.
Not everyone is called to!
preach or to go into a foreign
land as a miss'onary. Your call
ing may be to be a gcod parent.
Or to be an inspiration to some
one. G'ne fellow said, “I work
in a puddle of blood up to my
ankles every day killing hogs ini
COL ER AIN RESIDENT DIES
1
Mrs. Lena Baker Forehand. 81.
died at her home in Cclerain
Wednesday morning of last
week at 2:45- o’clock after a long
illness. A native of Chowan
County, she was a daughter of
4ames L. and Rosa Ward Baker.
Surviving are two sons, W. W.
Forehand, Jr., and Talmage
Forehand, both cf Colerain;
three daughters, Mrs. Hayslefte
Rountree of Sunbury, Mrs. Earl
Russell of Suffolk and Mrs. C. J.
Williford. Jr., of Portsmouth; a
brother, John W. Baker of Ty
ner; 19 grandchildren, five step
grandchildren and 31 great
TO THE VOTERS OF
THIRD TOWNSHIP
I am a candidate for re-election as C ounty Commissioner
from the Third Township. I have served in this capacity
for 10 years and feel that I am acquainted with condi
tions in the county and qualified to serve in this import
ant position. If re-elected. I will exert my best efforts
in the interest of the Third Township and Chowan
County as a whole.
Your Vote And Support Will Be
Greatly Appreciated!
C J. HOLLOWELL
(These three lines on the hack of vonr
PEOPLES HANK statement tell the whole
store of vour checking account.
These lines are printed in magnetic ink. They
store" vital information about your account in
somewhat the same manner as a home recorder
stores sound on magnetic tape.
PEOPLES HANK’S Burroughs "SensitrmnY"
equipment can both "read" information stored on
these stripes or •’write” additional information on
them.
In day-to-day operation this amazing equip
ment magnetically "writes your account balance
on one of these stripes. When deposits or with
drawals are posted to your account, the same
equipment automatically "reads" the previous bal
ance. computes the new balance and "writes" it on
Your account code number, too. is stored on
the stripes. When the operator enters the code
number shown on your check, the machine com
pares the two code numbers to insure that your
check is being posted to your account.
This electronic approach to banking service i
another example of how PKOPLES BANK is con
stantly working to better, faster and more ef
ficiently serve you.
’ l~ j~r
■QI I EVERY ACCOUNT IS INSURED IT
1 B 1 TO SIO,OOO BY THE F.D.I.C. ■
a slaughter house. How can I
I find my mission in life on this
job?" Another may say, “I pull
| the switch to the electric chair
in the state prison. How can I
‘be a worker for God on this
job?” How can the farmer, mer
j chant or truck driver find God’s
1 will in his life?
Men, your job may not be your
| mission. Your mission in life
might be in the church choir er
in the Bible class as a teacher.
, But there is one thing certain.
! You can always be a Christian
witness wherever you go. It
would be worth .a whole life
time of hard labor to lead or.e
human soul to Jesus, pray to
God for His mission for you
will be revealed then look
1 for it.
g andchildren.
She was a member of the
Colerain Baptist Church, where
a funeral service was held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Rev. Trent Bruce officiated
and burial was in Hillcrest
Cemetery at Colerain.
FEET ACHE, ITCH?
' i »I till your lmin"i :iri* in tl»*» f ■••(.
.Vi *.Yiinilt>r they iiche, Nwrll, perapire,
itrh. B:ilho fert t »«■'«• • • * >
T-M, Solution for relief of the 52
lioneM, KK joint* pill* «its • *
athlete*** foot, too (Rlouiihs off infec
tion —witch healthy skin replace it* «»r
your 18c hack at unv ilrug at ore 'f n *t
plea ceil IN (INK IfOI’R. TODAY «t
all drug stores. —mlv.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
i More meaningful goals are at
tained through spiritual enlight
enment. This is a theme of the
Lesson-Sermon “Mortals and
Immortals” which will be heard
Sunday in Christian Science
J churches.
| Paul’s admonition to the Co
! lossians (3) will be among the
j Scriptural passages: "Set y< 'ir
i affection on things above, not on
I things on the earth.”
| Correlative passages from “Sci
; ence and Health with Key to the
! Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy
■ | will include (p. 256): “Advanc
' | ing to a higher plane of action.
| thought rises from the material
i sense to the spiritual, from the
‘ scholastic to the inspirational,
’ and from the mortal to the im
mortal.'’
The Golden Text is from Ro
mans (8): “If you live after
the flesh, ye shall die: but if ye
. live through the Spirit do morti
: fy the deeds of the body, ye
1 shall live.”
; r Prescription
, Service
l, n‘t' { ,
’// * j —by
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301 S. Broad Street Edenton. N. C.
Edenton, North Carolina
Thursday, May 17, 1962
He who is not sure of his
memory should avoid lying.
—Michael de Montaigne.
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