Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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Wanteilj A Friend By TERRY JONES “Thou'* hast been, shalt be, art, alone.” (Taken from “Isolation” by Matthew Arnold). Once when my brother Jimmy was in his first years of gram mar school ar little boy his own | age approached him one day. The child offered Jimmy a nickel to be iiis friend. That five cents was probably the child’s ice cream mbftey but he would gladly sacrifice it to have someone to be his friend. Poets have claimed that every human is alone and , meets only one true friend in a' lifetime. Psychologists tell us that every human hungers for someone to understand him. Every person is an individual case'. The alco holic, the dope addict, the sex maniac, the murderer are all humans with the capacity to love and the need to be loved. All need someone to lov.e and un derstand them. Everyone wants someone to care about them and what happens to them. A child* enters a new school. His dress doesn’t reach the standards of the other children "and immediately he becomes a cast off. What happens? The child may become a loudmouth • A9 ' A ■ vy A: "iiiMCii ' - f', B ■ There was the case of the asthmatic ■ little teen-ager who had an acute seizure at four o’clock one morning. In the excitement, N the bottle containing her prescription fell to the, floor and shattered. What was done? ! The pharmacist was called immediately, j What would you do? Emergencies like this are not unusual. It’s part of our responsibility as pharmacists to help out when needed, _ [lt’s all in the line of duty. For medical advice and treatment, see yotir physician. For prompt prescrwtion service, call u£. HOLLOWELLS REXALL DRUG STORE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS A Registered Pharamacist Always On Duty PHONE 2127 PROMPT DELIVERY MOTOROLA 3-OUNNEL STEREO » 1 i 1111 i It I • K e a - IK' v?- H \ f f|rM| JEaKIK <h- I I Imi | .jin « ’ -flßra Jk . •to Jfl If PRICE STARTS AT’^^^B'- Customized Stereophonic High Fidelity • Vibrasonic System .... • Golden Audio Separator ... ' • Three Separate Amplifiers • Three Separate Speaker Systems j • Super-Quiet Golden Stereo 750 Automatic Record Changer •- Feather Touch Aluminum Tone Arm S Stereo Audio Selector Pahel Automatic Shutoff \* • AutemJm Record Intermix • Circuit Guard 1 • FM/AM Radio with optional Stereo FM ii. _ * -A H '* ■W'wwW m II ‘ - or bully. But if he were ac cepted in the group of children he could have developed him self to be one of them. No mat ter wnat a person’s social stand ing or prestige, he needs a true friend, one he can reveal his heart and mind to. Very often if you will be a friend you will find a friend. If you happen to be without a true friend then you are wide open for a friendship forever with Jesus. If your life hap pens to be full of friends but without Jesus, then you have an empty life. Jesus is one eom panipn that is open to be a friend to all and everyone needs Him. He needs to come alive and be a real person in your life, and He will but you have, to open the door to your life. Jesus soys, “Behold, I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hear my . voice, and open the door, I will, come in to him, and ; will sup with him, and he with, Me. (Rev. 3:20). If Jesus does not reign over your life, then you are a lonesome soiii. Bow your head and take Him into your- life to live with you and THE CHOWAH HERALD. EDENTON. HOfiTB CAROLINA, TKUnSSAt, JULY S. 1962. be your friend forever. Note: Read also James, chap ter 2, verses 1-13 in your Bible. Merry Hill Resident Dies s ln Windsor Mrs. Christine Elnora Ward, 80, of the Merry Hill section, died Friday morning at 8 o’clock in Bertie Memorial Hospital at Windsor after an illness of six months. ,* A native of Bertie County, she was the daughter of A. D. Jernigan and Melissa White. Surviving are a son, W. W. Ward of Merry Hill; six daugh ters, Mrs. N- JL., Hicks and- Mrs. Elsie W. Shotton of Suffolk, Mrs. W. H. Phelps of Plymouth, Mrs. J. iW. Castelloe of Chester, Pa., Mrs. J. E. djarris of Wind sor and Mrs. H. J. Sutton, of Norfolk; a brother, A. D. Jerni gan of Colerain and nine grand children. She was a member of Cape hart’s., Baptist Church, where a funeral service was held Sat urday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. E. R. Stewart of Roper, a former pastor, officiated, as sisted by the. Rev. Gross Long, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were ,'H. jG. Evans, Jr., Chester White, Raleigh Sam Taylor, Rudolph Castelloe, Del bert Evans and Whitmel Perry. Mrs. Kate E. Perry Dies In Raleigh Mrs. Kate E. Perry, 84, died Friday night near midnight in Rex Hospital, Raleigh, after an illness of only two days. A na tive of Chowan County, she was the widow of !R. E. Perry of Edenton. Surviving are five sons, T. J. Perry, C. W. Perry and A. L. Perry of Edenton, C. E. Perry and W. R. Perry of Elizabeth City; a brother, J. J. Bowen of Norfolk; a sister, Mrs. Zena Ber ry of Rocky Mount; 18 grand children and 35 great-grandchil dren. She was a member of the Macedonia Baptist Church, where 1 a funeral service was held Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. Gordan Shaw, officiated and burial fol lowed in the church cemetey. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE j Communion services will be held Sunday at Christian Sci ence churches throughout the world. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Sacrament” is the Golden Text from the Bible (Ga latians 3): “Ye are all the chil dren of God by faith in Christ Jesus. For as many of you as have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ.” Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip-' i tures” by Mary Baker Eddy will ; include: “To keep the com- Imandments of our Master and follow his example, is our prop 'er debt to him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude 'for all that he has done. Out ward worship is not of itself sufficient to express loyal and heartfelt gratitude, since he has said: ‘lf ye love me, keep my commandments’ ’’ (p. 4). • mmm- vruwuxqnji When Peanut Insects Attack SEVIN If • rtflstfrtd trad* mark of Union Cnrbldo Corporatioiv with fewer applications per WfMP makes SEVIN economical, it stops many kinHa of fa****, Including worms, laafhoppers, thrips, bean leaf bOßtle, Mister beetles, stink bugs, velvet bean caterpillar iScbfnarfwppen. It educe drift-hoards by using SEVIN. When you follow labakdirectiaao, SEVIN «an be used on more than 50 crops close to harvest, sodrift is hardly apyoblem. Residue bran drift or application to nearby livestock forage does not abowup in milk or meat of the animals. Peanaf hoy caw-ha fadl to livestock even if SEVIN is tlf*d to the day bf harvest to control late-seoson worms. JtlflN it safer to handle than many insecticides. Spray • fend dost operators like it. xMNNIwUIk C«W» Cnmnmffw R ■u/ttfLAfiwi* Jfoft J/i Nfifjfwt Negro Home Demonstration News * By MBS. ONNIK S. CHARLTON, County Nerro Home Economic* Agent The Homemakers Program of the State Conference of Farmers gnd Homemakers, A. & T. Col lege, Greensboro, N. C-, was; geared to help solve many prob- j lems that exist in most counties. Delegates from our county were helped greatly as they attended classes on “Rural Civil Defense”; “The Family In Orbit”; “Buy Clothing Wisely”; ‘'Foundation Garments”; “Food Fads, Falla cies, and Facts”; “Minimum Housing For Living”; and “Fur ishings for Minimum Housing”. Delegates were sent by Home Demonstration Clubs and Com munity Development Organiza tions. They are to give infor mation through their reports to clubs and organizations during July meetings. They also will 1 report to the county by radio. Those attending were: Mrs. Lucy Willis, Mrs. Valola Roun tree, Mrs. Arizona Fleming, Miss Lois Rountree, Mrs. Fannie 1 Parks, Mrs. Lindsay Blount, Mr. Cleo Bonner and the Rev. J. F. Wills. The Tar Heel Food Shopper What will you have for din ner? If you keep a steady “date” with dairy products, chances are you will be happy you did. Compare food value to money value when using dairy products in menu plans. When j you use dairy foods in recipes, i you are using foods that will | serve the family more than just j a tasty meal. Dairy foods con-1 tribute a wealth of food nutri ents to American meals at a most reasonable cost. Help your self to good health. For any meal or snack, include milk, cream, or cheese in any of its forms, and you have an extra dividend in taste appeal and new ideas with dairy foods. The Vegetable Situation— Better days are ahead as more home-grown vegetables are of fered. Best local values include big supplies of snap beans, cab bage, yellow corn, cucumbers, peppers, lettuce and green on ions. Look for increased produc tion on all vegetables in July along with more reasonable prices. Begin to make plans for quantity conserving of quality products. Tender, fresh snap beans are ready now for con servation “ purposes—check your markets for them. Vegetable Care- —The fresher vegetables are when eaten, the better. If green vegetables have to be held, limit storage to a few days. With only a lew exceptions— potatoes, sweet potatoes, dry on ions, hard-rind squashes, egg plant and rutabagas—keep well in cool rather than cold storage. Sort vegetables before storing lOK Contract AND Repair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate. Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTON - them. Discard any that are i bruised, soft, or that show evi dence of decay or worm injury. The vegetable crisper in your refrigerator performs better if it is at least two-thirds full. If crisper is less full than this, vegetables will keep better if they are put in plastic bags be fore going into the crisper. p|pF ' L PERFECTIOI —Actress Hope Lange shows how perfect she can puff away on a perfecto on location in Nice, France. NEW HOME FOR SALE WATER FRONT SITE . . . GOOD FISHING YEAR-AROUND IN YOUR YARD! • Three Bedrooms • Storm Windows & Doors • Insulated 9No Water Bill Good Water Supply • Low County Taxes • On Mail and School Bus Route • Low Down Payment • Low Monthly Payment • Near Edenton • Low Insurance Rate 9 Low Closing Cost 9 See This Home Before You Buy • Buy From Builder and Save Real Estate Fee OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT BOLTON BRIDGE FOR APPOINTMENT SEE R. M. FRANCIS, BUILDER RECAPS PERRY WAITER, THERE S | / 60 WHATF \| THOSE WHO KHOW fe- NO CHICKEN 1M p ( WE DON'T HAVE \II R EAX CHICKEM f ( HORSE MEAT IN 1H IMe PERRYS Service Station SEAGRAM’S ’* V.O. IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY »™||jlT||« I & 0 ' ■Op. I ** *hbiit is SK n*»3 <** I -^SSSiSS^ ss^ »t»«»fmiint>sco>iruY.».r.c.Bt.»pioof,>»u«»...-tnYEH«oi». * V y ■> " . . . • !>'•/ . j^iv.' l ' ? ;i’S •«* O* Edgar D. Taylor Dies In Suffolk Edgar D. Taylor, 69, died at 5:45 Sunday atternoon in the Lakeside Nursing Home in Suf folk, Va. He was a native of Gates County and son of the late John and Sue Baker Tay lor. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Essie Lassiter Taylor; seven sons, Elton B. Taylor of Gates, N. C., Stanley H. Taylor of New York, N. Y., George E. Taylor of Palatka, Fla., John Robert Taylor of Hertford, Lloyd E. Taylor of Portsmouth, Va., and liinwood B. Taylor and Edgar Ray Taylor of Tyner; two daughters, Mrs. Waymore Lassi ter and Mrs. Philip Hofler, bolh of Sunbury; one brother, Leroy Taylor of Portsmouth, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Donnie Fur man of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Janet Jones of Scotland Neck. A funeral service was held at Damascus Christian Church at Sunbury Tuesday afternoon, July 3, at 3 o’clock. The Rev. 'Ellis Clark, pastor of the church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. C. Leake. Burial was in the church cemetery. Read much, but not too many books. —Benjamin Frankiir. ■ ■■■■■■ as "BANK 1 CREDIT?. I ”You | shouldn’t | be I i WITHOUT it!” j : \ " B • • M V'V Jm \. J’ V . *v. ’ : » Sy I m in v• lIBsM * v v M mm-: M W JBj B' si fiM - II 1 -v Wg** l- B H| ■’g ■ - T . 3 h Establishing a banking -H H ' connection is of utmost - fll H importance ’to every! IB ■ of your financial posi-JH ■ Jion!iOur|aim is tolH |fl **: I' your patronage! H B m i- « THE PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANV Member F.P.I.C i-sienoa PAGE THREE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
9
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