Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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Tne Devil’s Worktop By TERRY JONES "Wat. ,ajl that is in fiie world. tha lust of the flash, and the, lust of the eyes, and the pride J|t Ufa, is not of the Father, but |P* of the world." I John 2:16. Aa yte conae to the final of the “5 Ps” of Satan we come prob ably to the most dangerous of all. It is simply the little pro noun ‘i”. “I” stands fop - the sin of pride. Everyday almost every hour we hear someone telling what “I”’ did or what “I” have such, as, “ T have a large home, or ‘l’ have a new chr.” Most Bible theologians that this sin of' pride is the be ginning of all sin. It was the sin of Lucifer or Satan that made him rebel against God. Satan has used pride to cause arguments from everything to little children playing in the backyard to disagreements in the United . Nations building. ■-w ■ , Edenton Schools To Be Inspected Continued from Page 1, Section 1 rsnd has done additional gradu ate study at Appalachian Col lege, N. C. State College, Duke University and has attended Cornell University on a Shell Merit Fellowship. She has had ejctfefidlve teaching experience and has proved most successful in a supervisory capacity. The Edenton schools, realizing the importance of mathematics , in today’s educational trends, are making every effort to sus tain and broaden the study and teaching of, mathematics in the local classrooms, and the ad ministration feels particularly gratified at having Miss Williams visit the schools at this time. Miss Wiliams will be the guest of Mrs. David Holton, teacher of mathematics in John A. Holmes High School during hen stay in Edenton. , i . n , ... . ■ ■ —— Firemen Called Three Times In December Fire Chief W. J. Yates reports that during December Edenton firemen answered three alarms, two in Edenton and one in the f rural section. ' For the Edenton fires the fire men were out one hour and 25 minutes and 20 minutes out of town. They were on the air 25 in Edenton and 10 sec onds out of town. In Edenton the firemen traveled two miles and four miles out of town. Hose laid in Edenton totaled 600 feet and 300 feet out of town. A ladder was raised 12 feet in Edenton. For the Edenton fires 34 vol unteers responded and 21 for the out of town fire. Property involved in Edenton was esti miated at $15,000 and $4,000 out of tawn. ; Damage in Edenton was $750 and SSO out of town. Insurance in Edenton was $lO,- 000 and $2,000 out of town. During the month the firemen held one fire drill, answered four still alarms in Edenton and two out of town/ and stood by for four plane landings at the air station. VFW MEETS TUESDAY 4. William H. Coffield, Jr., Post No. 9280,' Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night, January 16, at 8 o’clock. Com mander Bill Harris urges a large | attendance. \ Motor krtyci.magazine makes it official: 1962 car of'the year ! The Motor I rene! editors ] . elected Buie k'Special. And you’ll agree, this one’s a winner in any man’s league/ ’ One of the big Special’s Fireball V-6 «V for Voom— 6 for savings). Come guest-drive the “Car of the Year” at your Buiek dealer’s today. j At wUm " &sm vs; '"••■■*'■■. .i.Y.f •t-....... w SOI 8 (HAMTV RUCK DKAI KR IN KI.K.NTON IS Motor Co., iflC. DEALER'S LICENSE NO. 1263 The results of pride are broken m hearts, broken homes and the 1 'downfall of nations. Pride keeps | men from coming to an under- j standing agreement of each oth-1 er. Satan knows just how hard j it is for you to swallow your i pride and apologize. I dare you to conquer the pride in your life. This concludes the series of “The Devil’s Workshop”; next week this column will be under a different title once more, but as we go about life let us be on guard in a prayerful manner to watch for the “5 I’s” of Sa tan 1 which are as follows: i 1. Idleness 2. Ignorance 3. Incognito (Satan’s power to disguise evil) . 1 4. Inconsistency (what others see in you) 5. “I” (pride). Over 200 Attend Sunday’s Reception By Eastern Star A reception was held at the Masonic Temple Sunday, Janu ary 7, from 2 to 4 o’clock. The honorees ,were Robert Spence, Associate Grand Patron of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star; Mary T. Carter, Associate Grand Matron; Maude : Reaves, Margaret Bell and Rae I Emery, Grand Representatives; Audrey Kirkwood, District Dep ! uty Matron, and Obie Reynolds, j District Deputy Patron, j There were seven Past Grand Matrons and two Past Grand Patrons among the 200 guests who called during the after noon. The temple was beautifully decorated with pines, red ber ries and white candles used throughout. In the center of the refreshment table there was a five-branch silver candelabra with white candles and beauti fully decorated with red berries and greenery. Refreshments were served by the hostess chapters; Indian i Ridge No. 319, South Mills No. 270, Elizabeth City No. 44 and Edenton No. 302. Commissioners Hold Brief Meeting On Wednesday Morning Chowan County Commission ers, meeting Wednesday of last week due to the New Year’s holidays, had a lean agenda so that the business was transact ed long before the noon hour. Golden Frinks, representing the NAACP, appeared at the meeting relative to desegregat ing the Shepard-Pruden Me morial Library. The request was denied, the stating that they have no re sponsibility eyeept financial in the operation of the library. Henderson Ray Bunch asked the Commissioners to request the State Highway Commission to move a store which is lo cated on the state’s right of way. The Qommissioners agreed to have two telephones installed in the county agent’s office in the Hotel Joseph Hewes building. During the meeting the Com missioners approved the applica tions for an on-premise beer li cense to Joseph K. Swanner for Joe’s Place. Approval was al so given to an off-premise wine license to William Jake Stallings at Jake’s Place on Route 3. THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH jCAJBOLINA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1962. V r;. ~ - • I Mr • ■ JwN B WLg ,T- X>. pS! ■ ■ JKc. . as fir Mpr jPU Macwaß BURSTING WITH JOY—Mrs. Mae Morse, 6f Emerson N.J., has something to be proud of: she has two boys- in Broad way shows/ Robert, right, is star of “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” while Richard eas top role in “All Kinds of Giants.” Enough to make any n?other sparkle. N . Over 50 At Meeting Os Farm Bureau A membership meeting of the Chowan Farm Bureau was held Tuesday night at the Advance Community Building when over 50 members were present. A very interesting and infor- j mative program was presented j which was highlighted by an; address by Hugh Liner, Exten-1 sion economist from State Col- ■ lege. Mr. Liner explained farm ers’ income tax returns and em phasized the importance of keep ing records. The next Farm Bureau meet ing will be held Monday night. February 5, at which time the \ membership will vote on an I | expanded program within the Farm Bureau. Native Os Chowan Dies In Suffolk John Richard Evans Brinkley, 77, of Sunbury died Friday in j Suffolk, Va. He was a native j of Chowan County, was a book- j keeper for the L. B. Lawrence Lumber Co., was a member of the Junior Order of Hertford and a member of the Beaulah Baptist Church. He is survived by one sister, I Mrs. Rosa Copeland of Tyner; | one brother, Eunice Brinkley of j New Bern. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at 2:00 P. M.. in the Beaulah Bantist Church. Burial was in the family cemetery i i near Smalls Cross Roads in Cho-i wan County. LIBRARY HOURS Following is the schedule of hours at the Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library: Monday through Friday—9:3o j to 12:00 A. M. Monday through Friday—2:3o to 5:30 P. M. Saturday—9:3o to 12:00 A. M. Monday and Thursday—7:3o to 8:30 P. M. Closed Saturday afternoon and; Sunday. Visit The Beltone Mobile Hearing Unit FUFF HEARING TESTS 1 H L Ij hearing aid trials Two consultants to help with your problem. The only regular hearing service brought to Northeastern North Carolina. ELIZABETH CITY, 2nd & 4th Fridays, Jan. 12th & Jan. 26th (New Colonial Store Parking Lot on Hertford Highway) EDENTON, 2nd and 4th Saturdays, Jan. 13th and Jan. 27th (Corner of Fast Queen and South Broad Streets) TIME: 10:00 A. M., TO 5:00 P. M. You Are Welcome. Come in! Practical Nursing Class In Making The Elizabeth City School Program of Practical Nursing which is affiliated with Albe marle Hospital is now receiving j applications for admission to its ] next class. This class will be gin in March, and applicants I will be given pre-entrance tests, I physical examinations and per ■ sonal interviews on Tuesday, January 23rd, at 8:30 A. M., in the classroom at Albemarle Hos pital Nurses’ Home. Candidates must be between the ages of 18 and 50 and must have completed at least one year !of high school education. In i terested persons who can meet these qualifications may obtain an appointment or further infor mation by calling or writing Mrs. Evelyn Norris, R.N., at Al bemarle Hospital. The telephone number is 4381 at the hospital and 6947 at home. Marines Accepting High School Seniors S-Sgt. Schumakqr, local Ma rin Recruiter, announces high school seniors graduating this I semester may enlist in the Ma | rine Corps now and leave after (graduation. This is under the j Marine Corps 120 day delay pro- I gram which enables high school | seniors to serve up to four ] months of their military obli i gation while still in school. Sgt. Shumaker may be con tacted at the Edenton Post Of -1 fice on Thursdays from 10:30 j until noon. TRY P HERALD CLASSIFIED CARD CF THANKS I am so grateful to the good people of Edenton and Chowan County who tendered me kind words, love and understanding, recently. Without your kindness and words of encouragement I : could not have gone on. p MAY GARRIS. Aliens Required To j Report Addresses Lewis Dale Barton, District Director of the Washington Dis trict Office Immigration and Naturalization Service has again reminded all aliens to report I their addresses during January.. Cards with which to make the repoits are available at Post Of fices and offices of the Immi gration and Naturalization Ser vice throughout the country. The reports must be submitted to one of those offices. Par ents or guardians submit reports for alien children under 14 years of age. Mr. Barton urges all aliens to report before the end of Janu ary, as willful failure to do so may lead to serious penalties. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe No. 12, Im proved Order of Red Men, will meet Monday night, January 15, at 7:30 o’clock. Obed Lee, the new sachem, requests a good at tendance. j Health And 1 Safety Tips From The American j Medical Association r HEALTH RECORD This is the week for New Year’s resolutions and we have a suggestion. Resolve to begin in 1962 keeping a family health record. How many times have you. needed basic health facts about meebers of your family —for school records, for insurance forms, for a doctor’s medical history? A family health record is your compilation of these facts. Like vital statistics in the family Bible, notations on family healtiv—kept accurately and up to date can be of permanent value. The record should contain pertinent facts on immuniza tions, illnesses, injuries and physical examinations. The rec ord will prove its worth only, if kept carefully. Start immedi ately to jot down basic informa tion you know already. Enter accurately all injuries and ill nesses. When you next see 1,000 SEEDLINGS PLANTS ONE ACRE APPLICATION FOR FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS ORDER NOW SUPPLY LIMITED For your convenience the Division of Forestry will accept the application printed below. Due to the limited supply this year your application will be accepted immediately and the seedlings shipped any month, December through March. Applications will be processed in order received. ' — “ r Price Per 1000 m.r • Price per 1000 Deliv- Number Spec, es P Cost ue'.v Ues,rea Nursery Delivered -„ —: _ Loblolly Pine 1 yr. $ 5.00 Loblolly Pine Longleaf Pine 1 yr, 5.00 Longleaf Pine Shortleaf Pine 1 yr. $5.00 Shortleaf Pine ~ Slash Pine 1 V r * ’5.00 - '— * White Pine 2 yr. 650 —— ; ; —; 1 Arizona Cypress 1 yr, 10.50 White Pine 2-yr. j Yellow Popular 1 yr, 10.50 | Arizona Cypress I Cypress 1 yr. 7.50 I Yellow Popular ( Fraser Fir— - 2-1 Transplants 25.50 20 Transplants ?, eo,ch P ™ 1 10 50 — Virginia Pine 1 yr. 5.00 Red Cedar 1 Yr. If seedlings are to be picked up at * * Nursery deduct 50c per 1000. ORDERS FOR LESS THAN 500 CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. Order in Multiples of 500 (that is 500 1500 2000 2500, etc.) ‘ ' ' Payment in full must accompany application and no C. O. D. orders will be accepted. Make checks and money orders payable to "N. C. Department of Conservation & Development". Please Do Not send cash. You will be notified by postal card upon receipt of your order and given the name of the Nursery from which your order will be shipped or picked up. When requesting further information concerning your order, please contact the Nursery handling your order. 7 MAIL ALL APPLICATIONS WITH CHECK TO STATE FORESTER, RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Other Other TYPE OF OWNERSHIP: Farm □ Club □ Lumber □ Pulp & Paper □ Wood-Using □ Industry □ School □ State □ County □ Municipal □ Federal □ All Others □ LOCATION:_ * COUNTY (Give location of area to be planted from nearest town) SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS ' SHIP TO: - ... (Name) (Mailing Address) * v (OST) . (County) - “ - - - ------- * * I * SIjIMJURINGI (Check One) Dec. □ Jan. □ Feb. □ March □ » * N. C Dept, of Conservation and Development 1 Division of Forestry . Raleigh, North Carolina i your physician, take the family ! health record along so notations can be made while they are ! fresh in your mind. A small school boy’s notebook will do for a record book. Or you can obtain a small account book or ledger from a station | ery shop. Begin with a brief listing of the family history. Date and place of birth of each member. If any are deceased, date and cause of death. Pertinent medi cal facts about / each family member, such as chronic dis eases or illnesses (cancer, dia betes, evilevsy). Next should come a section for dates of immunizations, with spaces for each member of the family. The columns should al low room for listing immuniza tions against whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, tyvhoid, polio and smallpox. There should be svace for noting dates of booster shots. A section on’ general infor mation should include such data as the blood type of each family member, whether the RH blood factor is known to be present in any of the family and special allergies or/ drug sensitivity of each. A check list of the more com mon diseases chicken pox, measles, German measles, whoop ing cough, mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria—should be included. Most of these arc childhood diseases, but sometimes an adult is exposed. ‘ German measles | can be very serious in an ex pectant mother. Mumps' is a serious disease in adults.; Another section should pro vide a place for noting dates of physical examinations, with a line or two tq make note of spe-. rial advice or., instructions that followed the checkup. Illnesses requiring hospitalization should for the best in..* pest*? ‘control 4 be recorded, listing nature of the illness or iniury, name of physi cian, name oi nospitai, dates of entry and discharge, length of : illness, if surgery was„ perform ed describe it briefly. .Illnesses a* home should be recorded also. Finally, a section listing the 1 family’s health and accident in-j surance information will be helpful. . | Relatively few families keep health records, but everyone sooner or later finds need for the information. Keep your family health record up to date at all times as an added safe guard to your family’s health. -re 86 PROOF PAGE SEVEN —CiuCTXO- ■piv y -
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1
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