Section
two
The Roundup ' l^k
fiL By WILBORNE HARRELL
There’s nothing much I can
say about, or add 1 to, the recent
bombings in Birmingham when
four Negro girls were killed, that
has not already been written.
The enormity of the crime beg
gars my descriptive powers. So,
“No Comment” is about all I can
say. With this footnote: There
have been 50 such bombings in
Birmingham and Alabama, all
unsolved. In my opinion, in the
face of this breakdown of law
' ahd order, and the apparent un
willingness and reluctant coop
eration of the authorities, from
Governor Wallace on down, the
bombers have practically been
given the green light-go ahead
and kill some more children.
PHIL OSOPHER SAYS—Money
can’t buy happiness. But the
lack of money can buy a lot of
misery and unhappiness.
Edenton, I believe, can com
pete in most things and can
compare favorably with , her
neighboring sisters. But there
Eh Prescription
Service
V —by
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
is one blot on her escutcheon,
and to her discredit. There are.
several fine cates in and around
Edenton, but where are they?
Out on the outskirts and far re
moved from the business sec
tion. What this town needs,
and needs badly, is a case f or
restaurant easily accessible to
the downtown area. Os course,
light lunches and snacks can be
obtained but you can’t 'buy a
substantial meal, unless you walk
a mile or own a car. And many
people who have been working
all day or morning, want more
than a sandwich or a bowl of
soup. A first-class restaurant or
case in the heart of Edenton
would be a long-needed conveni
ence for the business man, and
a sure-fire drawing-card for out
of-towners and visitors.
My aversion to profanity is
not based on moral grounds, but
on esthetic values. In simple
language, it just doesn’t sound
nice and it is very, very impo
lite. It is utterly without con
sideration for the sensibilities of
others. And the use of “cussing”
or profanity may be placed in
the same category as slang: it
simply shows a woeful lack of
a vocabulary or the ability to
properly express one’s self.
When a man can’t find the ne
cessary words, he lets loose a
few choice “cuss” words or
falls back on slang.
“I have just begun to fight!”
—John Paul Jones.
Sent To Mississippi
y-
Airman Billy M. Voliva, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Voliva.
100 East Church Street, Edenton,
Is being reassigned from Lack
land AFB. Texas, to Greenville
AFB, Mississippi, for technical
training as a United States Air
Force fire protection specialist.
Airman Voliva is a 1963 grad
uate of John A. Holmes High
School.
Health Careers
Congress At ECC
East Carolina College has pro
vided the facilities of Austin
Hall for the first annual District
VI Health Careers Congress to
be held Saturday, October 12.
Interested high school students
from 27 counties have been in
vited to attend the one-day pro
gram which includes vocational
exhibits and a luncheon. Semi
nars on health careers are also
planned for the afternoon ses
sion.
Featured speaker will be Mrs.
Eva Warren, dean of the East
Carolina School of Nursing, who
will inform the students of the
opportunities for rewarding ser-
vice offered by a health career.
The Congress is sponsored by
Health Careers for North Caro
lina as part of a broad plan to
help relieve* today’s critical per
'sonnel' shortage in the medical
and allied professions.
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OAX GROVE 4-H CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Oak Grove 4-H Club held
its monthly meeting Tuesday
night, September 24, at the Oak
Grove Club House. Thirteen
members were present.
New officers were elected dur
ing the business transaction.
Those elected were: President,
Lewis Evans; vice president, Vir-
Thursday, October 3, 1963.
Edenton, North Carolina
ginia Lane, and secretary-treas- '
urer, Kathryn Roberson.
The reporters and song lead- .
ers were also elected. They are j
Brenda Privott and Woody
Parks, reporters, nad Carolyn
Lane and Lynn Privott, song
leaders.
Further business was trans
acted and the meeting was ad
journed.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED