SECTION
THREE
f *' . 1
•; A spy is a spy is K it\4fpy is a
spy, or a spy by anyothgr name
Would not smell 'irtiy sweeter.
This spy business, this cloak and
dagger routine is a source of be
wilderment to me; all countries
• apd governments employ them
but no country will admit it.
Ibis vast network of world-wide
espionage simply just doesn’t
exist, the CIA, the FBI and a
host of other alphabetical peek
ing organizations to the contrary.
All governments know they are
constantly under observation by
their neighbors, but the whole
business is treated as a sort of
tolerated mutual blindman’s bluff
—until someone pins the tail on
the wrong donkey. Then the
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Vote For Lake!
W V . • W
I Jft
jnflH
i ■ 4 .1 £* '. 4 , *> ■ » • ; • / - :v ;':
We think it would be helpful to the voters of Chowan County who do
, not personally know the various candidates for Governor to know the
reasons that actuate voters who actually know the aspirants. We asked
, J. H. McMullan to give us the reasons that causes him to vote for Dr.
I. Beverly Lake, and here is his answer:
“Though I have retired from active political life, I still think it my civic
duty to take a keen interest in all matters that concern my community,
state and nation. North Carolina is indeed fortunate in having three
men, of sterling character, wide experience, and fine mentality seeking
the Democratic nomination for Governor at this time. I am sure that
the one who wins the nomination, will be elected and become a Governor of
whom the State will be proud. My decision to support Dr. I. Beverly Lake
is based on the fact that I have had first hand acquaintance with him,
which gives me an opportunity to properly appraise his qualifications.
When my brother, Harry, was Attorney General for North Carolina, Dr.
Lake wag Assistant Attorney General, and my brother held him in the
highest esteem, and greatly relied upon his assistance and opinions. This
association gave me an opportunity to thoroughly know and appraise Dr.
Lake’s character and ability. lam in accord with his political philosophy
and greatly admire his ability, experience, and above all his sterling
character,”
(Signed) J. H. McMULLAN
Edenton, N. C.
Hear Dr. Lake on Norfolk WTAR-TV Jgg ȣ SBBtec==iS Sft S
ammm —. m f + ‘‘- V ' ■»’ . '•&
The Roundup
By WILBORNE HARRELL
poor agent who was unlucky
enough to get caught in his
peeping Tom act is thrown to
the wolves he is repudiated
even by his own country. Os
course, I know we have to have
spies; but wouldn’t it simplify
matters and save a lot of wear
and tear and unnecessary work
and expense, if we set up an
international clearing house for
all top-drawer, classified data, in
which all nations would share in
the others secrets. I submit that
this would put an end to all fu
jture wars, and that I deserve
the Nobel Peace Award, or some
sort of prize, for suggesting it.
'PHIL OSOPHER SAYS One
THE CHOWN HERALD
must his dreams—even ■ if
they do sometimes turn into
nightmares.
When a political
makes the statement: 1 have
made no commitments, he is not
telling the exact truth. The
very fact that he is a candi
date and is asking the people
to place him in a high office
and a place of great responsibili
ty, within itself means he stands
committed, utterly and irrevo
cably, to the welfare of these
same people, and to the sincere
and honest discharge of the du
ties of the office. A public of
ficial is literally a servant of the
people, but too many of them
place personal aggrandizement
above the office.
|JM Calendar]
A demonstration on “Broiler
Meals”, with emphasis on how
to broil steaks, will be presented
by Pauline Calloway, home eco
nomics agent, at the June Home
Demonstration Club meetings.
Items of business to be dis
cussed will include State Music
Workshop at Greensboro, N. C.,
Homemakers Week in Raleigh,
N. C„ and Eastern District Crafts
Workshop, Greenville, N. C. Fol
lowing is a schedule of June club
RE-ELECT
0. C. LONG, JR.
to
Chowan County School Board
SECOND TOWNSHIP
Your Vote Will Be Greatly Appreciated!
meetings.
Monday, June 1, 2:30 P. M.,
Advance HDC, Advance Com
munity Building—Mrs. Woodrow
Lowe and Mrs. Fred Castelloe,
hostesses.
Tuesday, June 2, 2:30 P. M.,
Ryland HDC, Ryland Communi
ty Building—Mrs. Hatteras Ward,
hostess.
Tuesday, June 2, 8:00 P. M.,
Oak Grove HDC, Oak Grove
Community Building.
, Tuesday, June 2, 8:00 P. M.,
Gum Pond HDC, home of Mrs.
Marvin Smith.
Tuesday, June 9, 8:00 P. M.,
Beech Fork HDC, home of Mrs.
W. H. Saunders.
Tuesday, June 9, 8:00 p. M.,
Chowan HDC, Chowan Commun
ity Building—Mrs. A. L. Briggs,
hostess.
Wednesday, June 10, 2:30 P. M.,
Wards HDC, Wards Community
Building Mrs. Gilbert Byrum,
hostess.
Monday, June 15, 3:00 P. M„
Byrd HDC, home of Mrs. C. W.
Overman.
Monday, June 15, 6:30 P. M.,
Enterprise HDC (picnic), Mr. and
Mrs. Rodney Harrell’s cottage.
Monday, June 15, 8:00 P. M.,
Yeopim HDC, home of Mrs. Sam
uel Cox, Mrs. “Hawk” Crummey,
co-hostess.
Tuesday. June 23, 2:30 P. M.,
Rocky Hock HDC, home of Mrs.
Ray Byrum.
Tuesday, June 23, 8:00 P. M.,
Center Hill HDC, Center Hill
Community Building, Mrs. Nora
Boyce, hostess.
Thursday, June 25, 3:30 P. M.,
Colonial HDC, home of Mrs. B.
L. Penny.
Discount For Delay
“Yes. it was a case of love
at first sight.”
“Why didn’t you marry him?”
“I saw him several times af
terward.”
Health And
Safety Tips
From Tba American
Medical Association
V ,
GARDENING SAFETY
With the return of warm
spring days, millions of 'home
gardeners once again are getting
out to spade beds, plant seed,
and the other countless minor
tasks attendant to keeping the
lawn neat and attractive.
Your doctor recommends gar
dening as excellent therapy, for
both body and mind. For those
who enjoy digging in the dirt,
gardening offers good exercise,
fresh air and sunshine after a
winter of being cooped up in
doors.
Your doctor also offers a few
suggestions on keeping garden
ing fun and safe:
1. —Take it easy, at least for
the first few sessions. Don’t
try to work a 10-hour day at
hard manual Labor on the first
warm week-end. Take frequent
rest breaks and work at a pace
that isn’t too tiring. As the
season advances, your muscles
Will limber up and toughen and
you will be able to do more
with less discomfort.
2, —Cuts, scratches and bruises
are the fate of most gardeners.
Usually they aren’t serious.
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Clean minor cuts with warm |
water and soap and cover with
a light bandage. Tetanus lurks
in the soil, and a booster shot
of tetanus toxoid is recommend
ed at the onset of the gardening
I season for all who have not
kept their immunization up-to
date.
3. —Stop and think, briefly,
about safety before handling
garden tools especially power
tools such as lawn mowers.
Power tools are great labor
saving devices, properly used.
Used carelessly, they can slash
off fingers and toes. Always
turn off the mower when it is
left unattended, even briefly.
Always turn it off when adding
gasoline to the tank. If the
motor is electric, don’t use the
machine in wet grass. Power
tools usually are accompanied
■by safety instructions. Read
them carefully.
4. -Modern gardening is made
possible by the pesticides that
dispose of the many varieties
of bugs that thrive on growing
plants. Careless use and stor
age of pesticides can cause seri
ous accidents. A cardinal rule
is to read the instructions oin the
package carefully and obey their
safety warnings. Pesticides are
safe, if used properly and kept
away from children.
6-—Poison ivy, poison oak and
poison sumac also sprout tin in
the spring, to the great discom-
fort of many amateur gardeners.
Look for the three-leaf sprigs!
that mark poison ivy and poison |
oak. If in doubt, consult a hot- j
any handbook or garden encyclo
pedia. If you find poison ivy in
your yard, dig it out —roots and
all—being careful not to touch.
If you burn poison ivy avoid
the smoke. The poisonous oils
; vaporize in the smoke and thus
expose your whole body, eyes
included. If you get a poison
ivy rash, your doctor can sug
gest soothing medications to
ease the itching and discomfort
i while healing progresses.
The soldier’s trade is not i
slaving, but being slain. This. I
without well knowing its own :
meaning, the world honor it for. 1
—John Ruskin. I
VOTE FOR T
| C. M. EVANS (
l or Commissioner Second Township
Chowan County
Subject To Democratic Primary May 30
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE
UREA TL V APPRECIA TED!
EJ rii
Thursday, May 28,1964
Edenton, North Carolina
IN MEMORY OF RALPH
CHAPPELL
(seven years ago you whom we
j loved
Went to live with God above.
Little did we expect one so
young would trod
In only one week of illness down
that path to God.
We are glad that yesterday's
memories lighten the sorrow
As we go through each to
morrow.
I cannot say, and I will not say,
That he is dead; he is just away!
■ With a cheery smile and a wave
| of the hand
iHe has wandered into an un-
I known land.
1 —His Wife and Daughters.
'TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED