Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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SECTION TWO li A yiM September . . . Summer has fled . . . There is a faint hint of Au tumn in the air . . . Most of us cast longing, backward glances at warm, happy hours . . . All that is left are memories. A little girl friend of mine, Linda Garrett, lookipg back at happy vacation times, waxes poetical and express es her feelings in verse. Here is Linda's poem: AUTUMN Autumn is * a beautiful time of the year, The air is so brisk and the sky so clear; The colors all glow in their bright array, And the glistening trees are lovely and gay. Autumn is wonderful in many ways, The sad leaves fall in a golden haze; A time when children in memor- SENATOR JORDAN REPORTS MSH From .WASHINGTON Raleigh ln traveling over North Carolina since Congress ad journed, I have found that there is a great deal of concern over the position of the United States in world affairs. The very grave situation that erupted over Formosa and Red China gives every American citi zen reason to be deeply disturbed. Almost everywhere I go I find that people are disgruntled and dissatisfied with our foreign poli cy. The dissatisfaction did not start with the China emergency. It is hard to tell when it did start, but the backwash of the Middle East situation and the second thoughts over our sending troops to Leba non are causing the public to ask a great many questions. Russia has managed to maneu ver us into the position where the Communists can stick a needle in to our prestige at any number of places throughout the world. Once a problem is under control in the Middle East, trouble pops up in the Orient. Today, tomor row, or a month from now, it may be in Europe. The unrest in the Middle East and the Orient seems to be the obvious and unavoidable results of the Eisenhower-Dulles foreign NOTICE This is to notify the pub lic that as of this date, Sep tember 8, 1958, I will not be responsible for any debts made by my wife, Mrs. Isa dore Bunch. N. Bunch RESERVE .000! ‘3a Y { ‘'StOMT itw •*>. MU » • The Roundup By Wilborne Harrell ies can*find Happy thoughts of summer left far behind. STREET SCENE: One of these coin-in-the-slot mechanical horses with .Roy Rogers’s and Gene Au trys taking turns at galloping over the range . . . And one young lady terribly distressed because I wouldn’t mount up ... P. S.: She must have thought my Western hat made me an ideal customer. OBSERVATION ON WRITERS: For some reason beginning writ ers think they will find more and better material in the far reaches of the earth, in far off lands and on the off-beat trail. The locale of the first story I remember writ ing was laid in the Sahara Desert. It takes a master to write con vincingly and authentically of far-away places. Look Home ward, Angel! The longer you policy. Many people have asked me why Congress doesn’t exert more control over the manner in which the President conducts foreign policy. In both Formosa and the Middle East Congress has given blank-check authority to the President to act as he sees fit. This authority was given almost two years ago in the case of For mosa when the Chinese Reds threatened to attack the Chinese Nationalists. In the case of -the- Middle ttist, it was given earlier this year to offset the threats of Nasser. We are now seeing the compli cated problems that can come from giving such blank-check au thority. It seems that every time an emergency arises, the President Sea the Chevy Show, Sunday night on NBC-TV and the weekly Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV. WtFZ' Air conditioning—■l.mp.rotures The Biscayne 2-Door Sedan-nothing so new or nice near the price . Yovill get the best buy on Americas best seller! This new Chevrolet is attracting a bigger share of America’s passenger car buyers than ever before ... and for bigger-than-ever reasons. It’s the only honest-to-goodness new car in its field. New throughout! Yet in many models it’s actually the lowest priced of the leading low-priced three.* vvyvvyvvvvvvvvvl ~ 4134^^4444^433^31^4444^4^^44444^ ; CHEVROLET IS ? THE BIGGEST t . ▼ THE NOil * X more people are buying Chevrolet ± I BUY IN 3 is CHEVROLET | CONVERTIBLES ant top up or down. Z Z There’s a choice of five ± the Impala Convert- Y STATION Y h^h.compression | than any other kind! J 3 WACONS |l . i ijssaaaajaa^aasjaaaasasa««sl Y Fi lnclU cbng^t be Y : 1 ; CAR IN ITS FIELD * lowest priced 9-pas- T\ Chevy's sells like nobody else's! fjnHSffimWW Y yOU Y : People like the way this Blue-Flame 6 gets the most out of a V. ~ J J J j gallon of gas—yet steps with a perkiness that does them proud. j FIATE GLASS ALL ARO^\/ *Saaed on Hit prices. U See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer George Chevrolet (Company, Inc. 1100 N. Broad St • Edenton, N. C. Dial 2138 ''r . "Manufacturer’s License No. 110” THE CHOWAN HERALD write the nearer home you get. j THE OLD WEST—Probably the! earliest forerunner of the armor ed car was the armored stage coach of Deadwood, South Da kota. This coach was very suc cessful in repelling outlaw attacks and Indian forays because of its sheet iron armor. It was later bought by Buffalo Bill (William F. Cody) for/ his Wild West Show, and today, after a long, colorful career as outlaw-repcllant and show piece stands enshrined in the Smithsonian Institute. AN INTERESTING FACt! ABOUT THE OLD WEST: Don't! get so excited about the recent! hike in postal rates. In the good! old days of. the West a letter sent by Pony Express cost $lO an ounce. You can’t trust Russia. thinks that all he has to do to scare the Communists is to get a resolution passed in Congress giv ing him authority to use troops if necessary. Rightly or wrongly, such an ap proach gives the impression that we are ready to act first and talk later. It has put us in the role of a bully looking for trouble with Russia standing back and encour aging emergencies whenever she sees fit. This approach also has put us in the position of pushing our chips out on the table without oo« dentists say “wonderful*. »• •best I’ve ever used” ... •Vet tooth paste on the marker ip* i 'iir* ■» ’ A HARRELL knowing where the cards lie. [ Because we have been jumping ( from one crises to another and be- ; cause our prestige is growing | steadily worse in many areas of j the world, it is only natural for j all of us to be concerned about the hows and whys and future course of our present foreign poli cy. Consequently, foreign policy will certainly be a key issue in this year’s elections. It would be unfortunate for for eign policy to become a political football, but there is a very real need to have a full and frank dis cussion of where we stand and let the people in on what is going on 1 and shaping up. 1 Query Why does soft music bring nostalgic tears? Why does the wind whisper and speak to me? Why docs the rain kiss from my cheek all fears? And leave in my heart only ecstasy? Why does the twilight as a sharp spear thrown Pierce my heart and with beauty / stand impaled? And why within my heart love springs full-blown Only to retreat . . . Oh, why have l failed? Why docs the sea and the rustic of leaves, And the velvet carpet of grass caress This yearning of mine that seeks and believes, When life always answers no, never yes? Why are past moments like the wind and rain, Gone, ne'er to be captured or had again? —Shirley Twiddy. WE BUY LOGS AND STANDING TIMBER Paying Good Prices IN NEED OF LODGERS WITH EQUIPMENT SMITH BROS. LUMBER CO. Phone 3618 Edenton j We must not let go manifest because we cannot answer : all questions about them. —Jeremy Collier Chas. B. Morgan Painting and Paper Hanging PHONE 2486 6 Hawthorne Road EDENTON, N. C. New Movie Os j State Is Ready The new Variety Vacationland movie, which was widely shown to television and many other audiences as a feature of “See North Carolina Month,” is now available for distribution in the state, and may be obtained i free of charge from the State Advertising Division, Department of Conservation and Develop ment, Raleigh. The 16mm film in full color! runs 14V2 minutes. It is an all ; North Carolina production. Hugh Morton directed production and did much of the photography, covering the state from the Great Smokies to the coast; the North i Carolina Symphony Orchestra did the background music, and Double S Studio of Charlotte handled technical production. /no cash''x \ NOW MAM.) YOU PAY A SMALL MONTHLY 81LL... with our metered ffas SERVICE! „ A real lift for the home budget. No \ * large, unexpected cash payment for \ gas. Instead you V make a small V ■/ ■ monthlypayment —just for what you’ve used. Our metered gas service also saves' you the bother of phone calls, de lays, and signing delivery slips. FOR MODERN GAS SERVICE, SEE: Western Gas Service 41 Vour tireen’S Fuel Distributor" PHONE 3122 EDENTON “THE PEOPLE’S BANK” j -1 3% Interest Paid On Savings Accounts * (Compounded Semi-annually) C: ft® TteeT army EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Formerly The Bank of Edenton MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED TO SIO,OOO LISTEN TO PEOPLES PROFILE EACH MORNING AT 8:20 O'CLOCK OVER THE LOCAL RADIO STATION PROFILE FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 1. 19S8 HAYWOOD BUNCH t WINNERS Emmett Earl Bunch, $5.00. Jane White, Theatre Ticket. * Mrs. E. Nixon, Theatre Ticket. Peggy Nixon, Theatre Ticket. Jeff Halsey, Theatre Ticket. Miss Debbie Halsey, Theatre Ticket. * Jack Evans, Theatre Ticket. Mrs. Sid White, Theatre Ticket. X Bryant White, Theatre Ticket. Joe Nixon, Theatre Ticket. X Judy White, Theatre Ticket Thursday, September 11,1958 EDENTON, N. C. 104 Given Old Age Assistance In August A total of 104 persons in Cho wan County received old age as y.stance during August with $3,- 550 being distributed. Seventeen cases of aid to dependent children received $1,006, while $1,112 went to 28 cases of aid to permanent ly and totally disabled and $412 to 12 aid to blind cases. Other financial assistance in cluded nine cases hospitalized in the county, $972.26, of which the county’s part was $661.21 and $36.60 for three cases hospitalized outside the county. SPECIAL FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER PAINT YOUR /t, /I CY r\r* CAR FOR ONLY JpTtt/.yO ALL WORK GUARANTEED! BOYCE AUI O BODY SHOP U. S. 17 SOUTH EDENTON. N. C. In ferms oMirae What the telephone saves the former |Wf| "ain’t hoy!” ' j Ton.,-. „><,»* o. ° 1 '""*** ‘T wo, the farmer (and everyone else, too) a time and effort. , The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. Not many Americans read books . . . there are people who go to sleep when they try to think. GOT A'' \ SUMMER COLD TAKE ■mm mm mm br v M 2 m 2 MJ* symptomatic’ DUD RELIEF
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1958, edition 1
7
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