I ■ l 11 . Tqd*y “The Condemned Man W en t To The Chair Calmly” say flie headlines. If that is true, Which I doubt, then the condemn harrelY ed man is the only calm !per- » son at an execu- ® tion. There may be an outward enforced stplid npss among the participants and spectators, bu t j no one is palm inwardly. They jjpow it’s wrong;, in their heart > the men who carry out an execution know it’s Wrong. But the law' has -spok en and must be obeyed. The law —an archai? barbarism from the past that demands an eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. And l carrying an underlying, unspok en desire for revenge. Is justice berved when a man is dispassion ately and cold-bloodedly killed y in the name of this law? As long as a civilized society allows this un-humane,' cruel and ineffective Past Master’s Night Observed By Masons Unaniipity Lodge No. 7,' A. F. & A. M., observed past master’s night at its meeting Thursday night when past masters filled the various stations and places. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a past mas ter's jewel to William W. AdAfns, immediate past master, the pre sentation being made by Daniel Reaves, present master. Walter M. Wilkins honored by being presented a certificate of life membership in recognition for the interest and work he has done for the lodge. H. A. Campen, Richard ¥ Baer' ynd Louis E. Francis will also' I be presented life membership cer tificates. •jjlfHHumiiiuiiutiiumniinnmummunmiummutt q j Housed bm^l | I , e S i 1 r « fill I tjf ~ jflgggg * ‘ > '* 1 / rj& Mm mw | - ■Hr PU -■ I VERY much in Ae dress with bloused top, ■' sliin skirt, adorned by f buttons and a I w i| law to deal with its criminal problems, there is something radi cally wrong with society. We are the real criminals, the real mur derers—we who kill under the sadistic and protective cloak of an out-moded law. Street scene: Lady parks her car leaving her dog inside. Dog doesn’t like being left along, so he kicks up a ruckus and acci dentally (or intentionally?) leans against the horn . . . Dogs are smarter than you think. Yesterday The Bowie knife, a 14-inch, 2-edged knife, introduced by Jim Bowie, and named after him, had its place among the fighting weapons of the Old West, along with the rifle and the hol stered Colt. In the hands- of an expert knife fighter—of which Jim Bowie undisputedly was—it became a deadly and vicious wea pon, equally effective for offen sive or defensive fighting. The technique of handling a Bowie knife was thrust and parry, simi lar to fencing or fighting with a sword. And, in truth, many a duel was fought on the Western William Shaw Rotary Speaker William Shaw, president of the Peoples Bank & Trust Company of Rocky Mount, was the prin cipal speaker at last week’s Ro tary meeting when he used as his subject “Tight Money.” Mr. 1 Shaw very ably explained the monetary situation not only lo cally, but on a world-wide basis. He said in connection with the re cent merger of the Peoples Bank & Trust Company with the Bank \[ rr ■ it' Champion /Bourbon / '~Schcnlcq ; V vi| 9 ******* 1 *985 *4te Pint 8 Hears Old , __ i j • THE CHOW AW HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1958. 1 frontier with a Bowie knife th@t I equalled any rapier or sword clashing encounters of earlier pe riods. Jim Bowie was killed in the famous battle of the Alamo, where the whole garrison, in cluding Davy Crockett, were wip ed out by the Mexican general, Santa Anna. But before he died, Bowie, wielding his famous and deadly knife, gave a good account of himself. Tomorrow Dr. Helmut Lands berg, director of the U. S. Weath er Bureau’s Climatological Ser vice, says: “This has been an upside-down winter.” That is a point on which he and I agree . . . And then there is the weather man who advances the theory that our severe weather this win ter was caused by sunppots. He states that we have had approxi mately 40 years of comparative ly mild winters, and predicts a 40-year cycle of colder weather for the future ... If that is true, I’m moving to the Caribbean, the Hawaiian Islands or some place in the tropics where it stays I warm the whole year round. of Edenton, “We are very opti mistic and accept fully the re sponsibility and our part in the growth and stability of this sec tion.” He said there is enough money now in the local bank to care for all the loans desired in Edenton. Mr. Shaw during his remarks pointed out the decrease general ly in the amount of money in savings accounts in banks. Jack Overman and Dallas Stal lings, two members of the senior class, attended the meeting as junior Rotarians. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED ■ \ I>RESSE[M)R. \"N ' _ I liKstH IIAN FRYERS >, Pork Chops I Ib» mmad . BELTSVILLE—4-6 Lb. Avg. ■ SWIFT'S PREMIUM CHOICE 1^) WESTERN GRAIN FED STEER V ROUND - T-BONE - SIRLOIN W 9 g STEAKS if V JIT\C STREAK-O-LEAN lb. lb 89c JP / [Salt Pork 29c j Harrells f\ \ Smoked Slab oQ porkloin \£) BACON L1,,; BACON ROAST \TX fOm »>• s<* lb. 59c V° o Q L. Cf* ifV., 'A 12-oz. Pkg. Our Own \ .JV/ C .1 w |l \’ - '-'I Swifl. I*l-0111! mu Link Country V"-, fkanks sausage \> - SPECIAL , .r 46-oz. Can II 11,. 39c lb. 59c I 10-lb. bag Packer Label ■■■■■■■■■ 1 Honey Biscuit TOMATO IV /£r\ Kay Natural 1 FI OIIR lUJVIAIU \ J/II CHEDDAR Western 1 , L -JUICE CHEESE T SSSit«" W - wmX 1'..1 T : 7 bS r gg c Cp Betty Crocker 46-oz. can i 4li/ V Yellow df\ Kraft’s 60/80 Ct. Hudson Cake O tail Ov c fIRANPiFAII!- ,ab,e 8-OZ. Wonder jys • 1 UKfIIMftIL I RICE No. 303 South Sh< re can I —can — I |*| v „ # —Pkg.— pk 8 . Qc 29c JunePeas9c 25c iQc 17 m No * 1 TaU Tomah can Pillsbury’s and Full Pound i A Q 10-oz. jar Special! Ballard’s Dixie Belle OclllllOll Kraft’s »/ 2 -lb. Pattie BISCUITS Saltine 1( ,. 0z „ ERS „ EY . S APPLE JELLY 0110 —can — Crackers Instant Sweetheart —iar— —roll— kK Cocoa Bread 9c 19c S 9. lfic 14c 9c WHITE - Limit 1 Bag 25-lb. bag U. S. N. 1 “A” SIZE N. C. Potatoes $1.19 / n,n \ ill f Ocean Perch! Strawberries pkg* 37 c lpkg. 23 c IBI^I TELEPHONE ORDERS CHEERFUL] LAST Mr^ C R C^ E Rirk JNER I LOW PRICES «7 m»«. Fdtntnn | SERVICE WITH A SMILE I RETAIL GROCERY CORPORATION I 5 & H GREEN STAMPS* —SECTION ON* PAGE THREE

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