Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE SIX :—.SECTION TWO 'i Three P’s i- PERSONAL AND ' PRIVATE PROBLEMS no* etltmn wiu attempt to iniaw fanoaal and private problems ol :u fir id Ball who submit their question! to Una column. These inquiries to iu tisde family and social problems ami Will cover questions that come up in adjusting oneself to society; economic Mentions to include adjustment to busi- Soss life and careers. All inquiries correspondence and names will be held In the strictest confidence. All inquir ies and questions should be addressed h "Three PV. care ot The Chowan posald. Kdenton. N. C. — Vladimir II Kcllov. Counselor. Dear Three P’s: Next year I will be a senior At college. Up to the present time 1 have not specialized m (Champion Jpourbon LSchenlq 1/170 I 9 SOOO • sn» L^»—"*»' *** —pMCOOOmjI B Years Old Kentucky Straight Bourbon ITEMS 01#. KENTUCKY STRAI6HT lOURBON, lONOOf, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. ■ - - ■ u -4 ;: I 2^\ <; for Men, Ladies and Children ;| —PRICED FROM— ij 10c to SI.OO YJs) il BEACH BALLS 29c to 98c :: Sand Pails 10c to 39c i| Swim Rings 79c an( * 98c i Swim Mask each 69c i ■■ EMBOSSED PAPER CHI-NET COMPARTMENT Napkins Paper Plates * 250 COUNT PACKAGE OF 10 1 Only 37c 29c I ZOBO ECONOMY PACKAGE Sandals Paper Plates PACK ACE ZT I* KILLER—The Department of the Army has announced that the SS-10 anti-tank missile, shown above, will be procured for use by the U. S. Army. The SS-10..-as developed and is manufactured by Nord Aviation of Paris. France, any particular subject but have taken general courses as recom mended by my advisor. In one of my assignments I had to do' some reading and research on newspapers, editors and out-1 standing reporters. I have read about Horace Greeley, Hears#, | Scrippts-Booth, Richard Harding' Davis, William Allen White and others. This reading has stirred' my interest in newspapers andj reporters. Is thebe much prom-j ise in newspaper work? —Daniel L. D. 1 Dear Daniel: There is all the promise in the world in newspaper work and in the whole field of com munication. but it all depends on what kind of a person you are, what kind of blood you have in vour veins, what you want to accomplish, what you want to get out of it and in what form. Ts you are looking for immedi ate glory and quick fortune, you had better forget about it and irrange to serve* tea in the Tea > House of the Moon. There is nc \ career that requires so much of! you, physically, emotionally men tally and spiritually and with so j little apparent return. It is- the i most honest and dishonest pro- j session at the same time; you j have to reoort the truth as you ' see it yet on the other hand you THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDEWTOK, WORTH CAROLIHA, THTTRtDAt, JULY 2, 1859. have to use every trick in the bag to find out the facts and _ the truth; it is the most frus j trating and soul satisfying job, you run into stone walls you I cannot penetrate or jump over to get the story and on the olh |er hand when you do you sigh 1 a great sigh of accomplishment. In reporting on human tragedies j , your emotions are wrung dry jto exhaustion and your only j wish might be that you could | have been the victim of the ‘. tragedy because of the circum-1; stances in which the victim may. never had a chance. On the I j other hand in reporting in civil,! i political, social and industrial! < corruption you become hard and j: cruel and idealistic; you will : want to wipe out all of the I corruption in the world and it! < makes you bitter that there is 1 : so little that you can do but ! ; report the facts. You will meet!; all kinds of people in every ; strata of society, you will be j come familiar with the true and 1 the false; the hypocrite and the I honest man; the outright ex : plotter and the idealist. You will come closer to the seething jmass of humianity and its strug : gle to achieve some sort of exist j ence. If you are the right kind of person none of this experi- keeps farm machinery healthy! TEXACO MARFAK LUBRICANT Texaco Marfak is the choice of farmers who know the importance of good lubrication. It is by far the finest lubricant you can buy. Marfak really sticks . . . stays on the job. And that’s what you need in the bearings of your trac tor and field machinery. Marfak forms a collar around open bearings, sealing out moisture, grit and dirt. It won’t wash off, jar off, drip out, dry out or cake up. Your machinery, tractor, truck and car will last much longer with Marfak lubrication, and you’ll . 'N save on costly repair bills. fTeAcOx , Phone us or drop by for in- / 1 . formation on Marfak and other I § ’ fine Texaco products preferred by farmers in all 48 states. T T? Jf # - n 9 l^i roTvsir ivn?!? ence will ever be wasted; it will make you a very understanding individual and ultimately there will come an urge in you to write something about your ex periences, in which you will try to express your philosophy for the benefit of others. If you are successful you will live a full | life and review your field of ac j tivities and come to the conclus ion that you never accomplish ! ed what you wanted to do or to J say but the urge will be with I you until you die. On the other , hand if you are not a strong person in every way you may end up as a completely frustrat ed alcoholic trying to take your frustrations out in alcohol. It is a challenging career and it will become more so as life be , comes more complicated. My 'suggestion to you is to go to ' your doctor and have him take j a blood test to see if you have a tinge of printers ink in your blood. If there is some printers ink in your blood you are doom ed and cannot escape your fate. If you do not have that tinge of printers ink in your blood, for get about a newspaper career. If you do, take your courses in your final year at college that will be helpful, but start out trying to see and report the truth. Try and have than pub lished in your local paper, col lege publications or any place where your articles can appear in print Then after graduation get a job on a big newspaper ! at any salary to exist, get assign ed to the police blotter and the accident wards of hospitals and you will be on your way to whatever goal you may set yourself after your first two years of experience. Good luck and do not lose courage. Dear Three P’s: For the past two years I have been going with a man who is very good and generous. He takes me out frequently and is very affectionate. He says that after a while we will be mar ried. However, I am becoming a little worried. I love this man but every time I put to him thei question as to when, he avoids the question and talks about something else. I do not want to give him up but on the oth er hand I want to know when it will be. What can I do? —Judy Dear Judy: There are a great many men like your friend. They like the pleasure of the company of wo men, they are generous to them and affectionate. They are play ing with the idea of marriage and in some cases may be in love with love in an emotional but never a practical way. He enjoys your company but un less you handle him right, he will never face the responsi bility of marriage. You had bet ter consider what you want to do and put the entire problem up to him and he will have to come out with a yes or no. If he is still evasive then vou had better say goodbye to him and find another friend more inter ested in you and a home. Frankly Speaking By Frank Roberts J Last Friday evening, I had the great pleasure of being master of ceremonies for the variety show at the Chowan High School and I reiterate, it was a great pleas ure. Many, many thanks to the folks who helped me backstage, to the entertainers and most es pecially to the audience, who made us all feel so welcome. Our sympathies were with them as JL i f I I. - ' mb-. .-j. . ... ■., ; ;JH ■ Talk, as they say, is cheap. When you’re looking for value f*V ■ u ®* r * you want W* ■ >f , -TT—ZZL P, That’s just what Plymouth gives you. Plymouth W n .,.E..t gj_ Difference in Economy frw- mil /** .®* Proved 2 class m the Mobilgas Economy Run foTthe third 'straight* w Comfortmid Feattir^too iry-uiit today* they were dividing their time be tween keeping cool with fans and watching the activities on stage. Most of the entertainment was provided by members of the 1 younger generation, proving that •this talk about juvenile delin quency only covers a minority of youngsters in our country. On stage, little A1 Byrum repeated , his numbers . . .“Whole World In His Hands,” and “Charlie Brown,” which will be remember ed from the Lions Club Show. Still as cute and wonderful as ever, this 3-year-old. Talent i runs in that family anyway, as ; his 8-year-old cousin, Susan Har ■ rell, came up with a fine vers ion of “Pink Shoelaces”. Also on , the program a 9-year-old girl from Sunbury, who did very, very well with “It Had To Be You,” and “You Made Me Love i You.” Sunbury also provided us with some old-fashioned wonder-1 ful country-style pickin’ and sing- j in’ by the Gates County R'amb- j lers with Loretta Benton doing [ a Minnie Peairle act. I guess the high-spot was 6-year-old Judy Lynn Raeford, all the way from Portsmouth. This little lady has trophies for baton twirling, strut-' ting, has won' many top honors, 1 is Dixie champion, and is com- : the style leader in room air conditioners f Chrysler % r f AIR TEMP • Maximum cooling 1 in minimum space • First room air condi tioner that THINKS EDENTON ICE COMPANY Phone 2223 Edenion. N. C. peting in the national event la ter this summer in Ohio. She stopped the show with a dance in which she managed the hula, hoop, twirled tWo batons and tap-danced all at once. Shades of. Ed Sullivan. The only dlark cloud provided was a Gallagher and Shean (remember them) rou tine featuring the Rev. James MacKenzie 'an myself with Mike 5 ' ;3- g New Car Loans Peoples Bank and Trust Co. Consumer Credit Branch 210 Soulli Broad Street EDEN ION, N. C, Member E. D« E (>. BTo get the best possible picture and sound from your TV set, call on us for all necessary repairs and adjustments. Our trained technicians are “tops." Reasonable rates by the job or on service contract Free estimates. ii Jackson’s Radio &TV Service ||l W. Eden Si. Phone 3519 Malone at piano. Crazy man. What dan be done about swim ming aocidehts? Only ten days . into summer and two drowning victims already in Hertford alone. Close supervision, closing off the dangerous spots, or whalt? * Don’t forget, it’s “Reveille With Roberts/’ every morning from 6 to 9:15 and Frankly Speaking every week 'in The Heralld.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1959, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75