PAGE TWO BROAD STREET BULLETIN By Kate Dear Lord, help me through this day, With all the work Fve planned; But let me be kind and patient And willing to give a helping hand. Most of us work our selves into a “tizzy,” thinking about all the real important things we MUST do each day, until we lose track of our perspective and get more confused. Once in a while we meet someone and through con versation we come to the realization that we’re taking too wild a ride through life, so to speak. This came to me recently when I chatted briefly with one of my favorite ladies, Mrs. “CC” Harney, who told me in her quiet, serene way that she tried to live just for the mo ment, without fuss or frus tration. Everyone loves Mrs. “CC” for her kind, gentle and interesting out look on life. Truly a won derful pattern to use as a guide. Do you realize that the history of man revolves around a garden? In the first garden of Eden there began happiness; in the crucifixion there was a garden; the hope and seed of life eternal lies in the Garden of Life. Through out one’s life, one must choose among the great variety of seeds and flow ers and then, many times we allow the weeds to take over. Still, there’s always a chance to pull up the weeds and restart our garden with lovely flowers and fruitful plants, a garden of life to remem ber. Do you talk to yourself? Well, stop worrying about it if you do. Authorities say it is not a sign of lunacy, but merely a sign of' 'preoccupation with personal problems, which can often be worked out in these one-way discus sions. The average life span 2000 years ago was 30 years from the cradle to the grave. Today it is better than 70 years, but death is still inevitable. Prominent physicians have been able to add a year here and a few months there and try to hold back the aging process. But still death is unavoidable and inevitable. God still holds the upper hand and I can’t help but wonder if God desn’t smile at man’s attempt to govern death and the weather. If you missed the Crafts man’s Fair in Elizabeth City last week, you cer ■ m ; w ' W ■ jHr wM R W m I I » As the May 2 Municipal Election nears, I wish to again ask for your support and vote in my candidacy for Councilman-at-Large. In the more than three years I was privileged to serve on the Council, before moving to an other Ward, I became quite familiar with the current problems in Edenton. My colleagues were concerned, as 1 was, about these problems and fee worked in; harmony to get something done about them. lam now seeking the op portunity to be of continued service to my fellow citizens. Again, I solicit your active support and vote in the forthcoming election. J. D. ELLIOTT tainly missed a big event It was truly great to see the results of ingenuity and craft brought about by skillful and resourceful people of surrounding counties. Many articles were for sale and both the buyer and the seller were proud of the purchases. I just read where four university coeds in Aus tria are giving free hair cuts— and a kiss —to any male willing to have his Beatle locks shorn. Quite an incentive! By tne way, Buff is. re ceiving daily, letters and notes from far away places complimenting him on his 30 years of service to the community. On one point they all agree—he is truly a deserving citizen. One of the most beau tiful sights these nights is the full moon shining over Edenton Bay. Beauty Hints Plain club soda is ex cellent for cleaning and stimulating the skin be fore applying make-up. To keep hair clean be tween shampoos, section hair gently and cleanse each parting with cotton pads soaked in witch hazel. Helpful Hints To loosen the grips of screws on wood, drop per oxide or vinegar on them and allow drops to soak in. Stubborn stains such as carbon and paints can be easily wiped off formica with baby oil. MEN! To freshen a pipe, dip the pipe cleaner in RUM. (Buff, take note). Yeah, but why mess up the rum? Society Joined By Miss Ervin GREENVILLE The School of Nursing at East Carolina College has es tablished a new honorary organization, Tau Pi Up silon, for its most promis ing future nurses. The chapter was launch ed with charter member ship of 27, including un dergraduates, graduates and faculty. Amcng the student mem bers is Sandra Bunch Er vin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bunch, 210 South Oakum Street, Eden ton. THR nnnWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL *7, 1967. ARMOUR’S STAR f U II C If YOUNG HEN V lb TURKEYS Boneless Chuck Ul 55c 10-14 LB. AVERAGE I Shoulder Roasts lb. I Ik OEr MIX A QQ, lb - JAiA match MEATS 4»“ OY< f m jfi it Boneless Chuck ; Fresh Lean - Western Cubed i 70* Ground i AC. - Steak ’ / " C |Beef ’ 43 1 Western- Lean -No Waste Armour’s Star Tender Boneless i AO# Chuck i AC# Stew Beef 1 *»7 C Steaks * ■ \ ‘ Armour’s Star - Fancy j Armour’s Fancy Sliced 14 0 j C7. Cello 1 1 ! AO# __ ißacon 12 ~° ‘ JJ*! Franks '" B « QVC MANCHESTER’S “DEATH OF A PRESIDENT” NOW ON SALE JH&. $8.95 I gj' Reagpbwfcrcp IDA - ORA - REG. CUT - IoREEnI Straw- I FRESH - EXTRA FANCY * - lb. French Frv 2-i » —29 c A ■ ■ P all FLAVORS HI-Q P*ESHFll^ffl^^WUT Potatoes 25c Ic E MILK ICORNonCOB4:29c 7 DELICIOUS VARIETIES - MORTON’S LARGE | If I CREAM 3 .lor .M «»<• 39c kvACADM 110 c |>IEC O ft- HALL’S l6-oz. DELICIOUS PIES >O,O Q7C iaae ddcah ORANGES I2c 46-OZ. CAN DEL-MONTE - EXTRA FANCY - REG. 35c f |% |||#% wJ PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT WHITE" rAMCT MAmE iO-lb. bag DRINK can 25t r 1 0 C Potatoes 39c 25 ft. Plastic Garden Hose ea. $125 —• 50 ft. Hose $1.79 sPlay P&Q’s New Exciting Game - - Win From SI.OO to SIOO.OO Every Week! DOLLARAMA X No Purchase required. Drawing Sat nites 6P. M. Prizes must be claimed hy following Wed. %|y DRUGS AND BEAUTY ■ preserves Woodb SUC I SiZ * Reg 4 Shampoo I Hair Spray I I 'vH damson Sped*, 4&cU~u*l39Wk ■■*’■■ Wgrape y rRC Sise Wood. I Reg. 73c Size JJAM I Body Lotion J Antiseptic Showboat Reg. 2/25c Reg. SI.OO Size . Reg. $1.49 size H ir Spray |