Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TWO -SECTION TWO ISINATOR A 1 SAMERVIN Washington Work is to start toon on removing the historic; portico of the East front of the Capitol. Capitol Extension * Plans for the extension work to be completed by October I,| i 960, in time for the Presidential i inauguration in January, 1961. The first work to be done is the stone-by-stone removal of the portico. These stones will be marked and set aside until a de cision is made as to what disposi tion should be made of them. By next February, the entire portico; will be removed, according to | plan. Then work will commence on construction of the 32%-foot' marble extension. The marble j will be carved in exact duplica- j tion of the old sandstones, orna ments and all. Block Entrance One of the reasons I think this project is worthy of mentioning! Three Fs 1 PERSONAL AND PRIVATE PROBLEMS V This column will attempt to answer pergonal and private problems of in dividuals who submit their questions to this column. These inquiries to in clude family and social problems and will cover questions that come up in adjusting oneself to society; economic questions to include adjustment to busi ness life and careers. All inqu*H*»* correspondence and names will be held in the strictest confidence. All inquir ies and questions should be addressed to “Three P's”, care of The Chowan Herald. Edenton, N. C. —Vladimir D. Rellov. Counselor. Three P’s, Chowan Herald. Lately I have been upset and! worried and have been drinking 1 more whiskey than I should. It is becoming more and more diffi cult for me to stop as I find every time I become upset I go to the bottle. Is there nay special rem edy or anything I can do to stop this wanting whiskey. Bill T. Dear Bill: You are to be admired for your courage in admitting that you have a problem and doing some thing about it. Most people takej to the woods with their problems and try to bury them; but they only become more exaggerated I and the fears more intense. To day the medical profession recog nizes “alcoholism” as a disease and a person so afflicted is no longer despised and considered a drunkard and hopeless. Medical research has indicated that some people are born pre-disposed to alcohol because of some chemical imbalance in the body; further that those who become alcoholic upset the chemical balance in the body which results in a stimulat ed desire for alcohol to solve deep seated problems. When the med ical profession comes up with an antidote it “will help solve the problem. In the meantime, the counselor suggests that you as certain if there is an AA organi zation in your area. If so, join it, for their members will give you real help. If not, then I would suggest that you seek out one of your good friends who will listen to you and let you talk over and talk out your problems. In bring ing out your problems in the day HEAVEN HILL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY H Q| B BOURBON WHISKEY ■ H MtHIM Ut Ml'lll *1 hmWMllwfr £■ MNT RfTH $2» • s3»s DISTILIiO AMO Mni» >T HEAVEN WU INSTIUUIES, INC in this column is that it will block j the front entrance, necessitating entrance to the Capitol by the Sen ate and House wings for the next two years. A fence will be con structed around the East front parking area, and those of you who plan to visit the Capitol will want to remember the change in parking and building entrance. Opposed Change When the extension of the East front of the Capitol was being debated in the Senate, I did not support the change. The project will cost over $lO million. It has been highly controversial among architects. But the proponents of the change prevailed and now we are seeing the project begin. As a consequence the greatest change in the Capitol in a century will have been made. The last great change was the addition of the new Senate and House wings a century ago. ’ ight you will find that they are not as great as you imagine, for here is an answer to all human oroblems. Your difficulties will become clearer and you will find the solution without the whiskey. You should also seek out your re- , ligious advisor who will help you restore your faith in yourself and the confidence it requires to over come your anxieties and whiskey. However, fundamentally the an-1 swer is in your self and you must j make the decision. The Three P’s, Chowan Herald. For some time I find it diffi- - cult to settle down and obtain a job. I have had a fair education, spent a number of years here and abroad in the military and since then have drifted from job to job. I enjoy going out and having a good time but my money is run ning out and I owe my friends. I have hocked my fraternity pin and class ring. What can you sug gest to help me? Robert L. Dear Bob: You sound to me like an ass in the wilderness braying for the ! manna from heaven to fall in your mouth without making any es- 1 fort on your part. From your I letter I take it that you have had a fair education and so should have developed your own outlook and have matured into a grown, person. It seems to me that you 1 want the fringe benefits of socie-1 ty without assuming the fringe! responsibilities. Os course, there j are people who are so affected by their military experiences they never get their feet back on the ground. In the military you have everything done for you; shelter, food, clothing and medical service is all furnished free and there is j How to sell HOGS DIRECT! Put the middleman’s profit in your own pocket! You raised the hogs. So, you should get all the profit. And you can by selling direct to thb packer! Now there are six Smithfield Packing Company buying stations in your area. Get top Packing house prices at the station nearest you in Murfrees boro, Harrellsville, Edenton, Sunbury, Bethel, and Scotland Neck. AH hogs are weighed on sealed scales checked for 100% accuracy. Start getting top prices. Do away with the middleman. Sell direct to the Smithfield Packing Company, buying for luter’s famous line of pure pork products. Call the manager of the Smith- J field buying station nearest you H/JD. m tot the daily hog market report. jfl ■■■ The Smithfield Packing Co. Six Buying Station* bethel Murfreesboro edenton sunbury Pluta 4511 PboM 3371 HMM3SU Mom 2321 SCOTLAND NECK HARRELLSVILLE the CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THtXRtPAY OCTOBER M, IW> Swivels Front! SeatsYon\ Ws9|Ply month ' \ ■■ - - y'lTJi A JR * i * W» a maior development in automobile seating arrangements is the introduction of swivel front seats in the 1959 Plymouth. Driver and front seat passenger can now pivot the seats tutward when entering or leaving the car. Each seat ptvots independently of the other The' swivel when a lever is lifted in the seat shield, releasing a spring which swings the Hat outward on rollers a full 40 degrees. The seats automatically lock N in place when returned to normal position. An arm rest between the driver and front seat passenger may be foldedj back when three persons wish to ride in the front seat. !no incentive. Those who accept i the military life as a career adapt j themselves to it. Others fall prey to the dependency on the military jto fnrnish everything, including j entertainment, and then when i they get out of the military they have no ambition to do for them selves but look for a parasite type of existence which requires little effort on their part. You had'bet ter get in a boat by yourself and row off short where you can think things out for yourself without any outside help. Yoo will come to one of two conclusions: First, that you are going to-do some thing worthwhile with your life, or, second, you are going to be come a drifter and hobo. If your decision is the first one, then do something about it; get a job, even though it may be cleaning the street or collecting garbage; it will be something to help you to restore your self respect and will require courage. If your decision is the second, then really become a hobo, cutting all ties and riding the rods by yourself; this experi ence should give you some per spective on life. Perhaps, you will ' develop as did William Davies, the noted English poet, who lost i his leg while riding the rods, but I nevertheless went back to Ehg i land and wrote real poetry and | lines such as “like leaves driok ! ing up the rain.” There you are and there you have it; do some thing about it. No man has power to let an other prescribe his faith. Faith is not without believing. —Thomas Jefferson. BB .oi 3 I * Hi H m 11 -1,-'’ , * r V Coach Walter Hunter and the Edenton Hornets easily walloped Windsor High 52-0 last 'Friday in Windsor. Edenton was scheduled to play Roper but due to death in the principal’s family the school was closed and the Hornets played Windsor. The stars for the Hornets were James DreW, who scored three touchdowns, Quarterback William Madrick one and Halfback George Jernigan one touchdown. Second-string Quarterback George Simpson made one touchdown and a pass td Shermon Hardin who raced 60 yirds to score. Due to injuries, Pete Holley, left halfback for the Hornets was unable to play, but is expected to see some action in the next game when the Hornets will play Roper High Friday. My Thought is the property of those only who can entertain it. —Ralph Waldo Emerson. / // / u : ilk,''' .'' jrtrTm \ i JS4&/ jr If you’re going places, and you want a comfortable, refreshing ride... Fran Edenton to 1-nmy From Edenton to 1-wap f VHii iuily'** *** PHILADELPHIA 1 S.7S Thrn-Liaer (so change) NEW TOW SU M service ) Thru User service via Turnpike rente RALEIGH S 4.10 (Pins *m> Thrn-Liaer service (pins tax) EDENTON HUS TERMINAL 32, South BfM. toot j POM.UU JW wKsnm mttFKmntm mm mtfr prediction is that the score will be something like this: Edenton 24, Roper 6. The Edenton Aces defeated the i Tarboro Tigers by a score of 20-0 i last Friday night in Tarboro. The ■ standouts for the Aces were Rob .Jert White, Ted Hardison and , Bubba Hopkins. White scored ! twice for the Aces; Hopkins made i a 25-yard run to set up the first ; TD. Hardison made the last TD i when he crossed from the six yard i line. The Aces will play Hert- I ford Friday night and my predic , tion is the score will be something ■ like this: Edenton 20, Hertford 0. i Be with you again next week I when I will bring you tips about the games of the week. i Think wrongly, if you please; ! but in all cases think for your ! self. Gotthold Lessing. ■ •■w-yrr-r 1 < ! Wira THE FARM WOMEN j By VIRGINIA M. NANCE. EkMntion Mote* Economics Editor t Two Energetic Conununilios Polk County has two energetic organized communities who are always busy with activities which benefit others. According to Home Agent Mary Helen Neill, the Hickory Grove Community Club and ithe home demonstration club women in the community met at their new com munity building recently for a green bean stringing and canning meeting—their reason being to fill some of the quart jars they had promised to fill for an or phanage. They managed to fill j 110 jars with green fcfeans and' filled other empty jars with fruits ( and vegetables before canning* season ended. '. * The success, of this project was due largely to their previous' study of approved canning meth ods in home demonstration club meetings. The Peniel-Sandy Plains com munity has been busy, too. Com munity club members- along with home demonstration club women held a number' of bake sales to raise funds for - community pro jects, while the men got busy and planted two acres of sweet corn for their community project to raise funds. New Club Organised Home demonstration club work now extends over all of Surry County with an oganized club meeting regularly in nearly every community, say reports from Eve lyn G. Nifong, assistant home agent. “What a pleasure it was to at tend the organizational meeting of the Flat Rock Home Demon stration Club,’’ Mrs. Nifong ex plained. “Twenty-six women at tended and were most enthusias tic about organizing a club. The program of home demonstration club work was explained and of ficers were elected to lead the work in the community.” Old Picture Frame* Like New There are at least 20 Home dem onstration women in Hoke, MR. FARMER.... See Us For Your Peanut Harvesting Needs *• *1 ■ V ■ Goodrich Peanut Digger For All Make Tractors ’• ..V. ■ ■• ' . • jHpL ROANOKE Combination Peanut Picker The Neiv Up-To-Date Picker For Your Peanut Crop Combines the best features of Pickers and Threshers to give you a thoroughly clean picking job minimum "foreign material" under government grading. HIGH CAPACITY PRICED RIGHT FOtl EVERY FARMER We Stock A Complete Line Os Repair Parts For The Roanoke Peanut Picker and Goodrich Diggers. ’ * Hobbs Implement Co., Inc. GUY C. HOBBS, Mgr. “Your Uh* Deere Ditto* ,? EDENTON, N. C County who now have “new pic tures” hanging in their homes— and all as a result of a recent all day workshop on renovating old picture frames directed by Mrs. ’ Catherine Q. King, N. C. Agricul tural Extension Service housing and house furnishings specialist. It seems that 23 old frame: were salvaged from attics, smoke houses and other storage placer and were brought to the work shop to be cleaned, mended and refinished. According to Josephine Hall ! home agent, several women se-’ i lectgd'pictures, had glass cut and I completed their frame with the picture ready to hang by the time they. left the workshop. Mrs. Cliff Conoly, Shannon, Rt 1, feels that her completed pic ture is “worth at least $50,” and all those who attended agreed that they learned something new and valuable. Mrs. E, B. Satterwhite, McCain, Treat Your Car to a Beauty Treatment! i For a “clean as a whistle” CAR WASH, and a POLISH that protects the finish...come in and see us today. J. C PARKS SERVICE STATION (I jlp J Phone 9732 Edenton, N. C. member* at the Asl\mont club; and Mrs. -J. A. Webb, Sr., Rae ford, KP. .3, member of the Turn point ciub, exhibited their picture Continued on Page .ft~Section 2 LAIRD'S APPLE WlNif 80 c Q QUART 818 LAIRD A CO. pV|P / SCOKWtue. M. L J NOtm OAtDEM. va -
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1958, edition 1
10
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