First'ofiall, my sincere and hum ble thinks to one and ail who took suoh a great interest in my last opjumn. Public acceptance, of the; subset, matter, baa. been oven*hfeln|inrg. ;So much,-s<) .that The Herald was sold out before the ejhd of last Thursdays'Many of the copies were bought out by NAAJJP members. i~6 ah only hope* that: the disclosures in the colurin were as effective and in teresting to them as it was to mandl others,' Negro and white. The Knterest shown has made me accede to the many requests to edntinue writing columns of this £ype. Another reason for continuing was a conversation I had uwth a local NAACP leader. This gentleman is quite sincere in his beliefs, just as I am with mine. However, in answer to his question as to how many more columns I am going to write regarding the NAACP and it£ activities, the answer is this: as many as necessary to combat the local goings-on, with the sit ins, picketing, walk-throughs, . harassments, all of which are inspired by the NAACP. , The local chapter, Qf course, has brought in many, outsiders to help stir up further dissensions. They’ve also been giving out some falsely-slanted handbills and have been distributing a so-called newspaper out of Dur ham, the Carolina Times. The lies, half-truths and distortions presented in this journal are reminiscent of the tabloid news papers of the 1920'5. This news paper’s motto is: “The Truth ■ Unbridled,” a motto which they have not been following, so far as the Edenton stories are con cerned. The headlines and stor ies have only one purpose: to inflame the passions of the sus ceptible youths who’ve been led to believe that the NAACP is the only answer to their prob lems. As a matter of fact, the’ Way the.NAACP uses the young sters is. I’erhihUcent of the old Hitler Youth Organizations. All qS 'the material they read, - > sp>eches they hear, just as in Hitler’s day, is designed to gar ner distrust and, yes, hatred, of those who {l4sa3r.ee. The NAACP programs create animosity, and serve to divide one race bgainst the ether, a program the Com munists have been using for years and,, .of course,, the Com munists rfrfQe iSisen, and’fai'tf us ing the NtAACP. On that‘par ticular gspfect of NAACPUcfivl ties, more jn ’ a later ■< cdltamn. Right now," a question. Last year, in Washington, there was an official report, proving sub stantial Negro progress in Amer ica toward full citizenship. This report showed that Negroes have been making great strides in the south and without the interfer ence of the NAACP. Why wasn’t this report made public? Well, 1 it was suppressed by the Civil Rights Commission. At who’s suggestion? George M. John son, a member of the commis sion and a legal aide to the NAACP. Why should he object? Because this report emphasized that the Negro’s progress was made before the enactment of ■the civil 1 rights laws in 1857 and in 1960. It seems that pu blicity would defeat thip pur poses of the Freedom Riders and similar groups who eriMtftfying TrSHP' j STUDENTS UNDER 24 YEARS OF AGS and in good HEALTH * The Hospital Care Student Certificate provides benefits for boapitalization, surgical, l * medical and out-patient care. Ibis comprehensive health ' plan ia immediately available , to college and trade students. ) Maternity benefits are in ’ cludewvww\a/w»o/^wwvwwv>^/wv same thing, and that there be no divisions among you; but that ( ye be perfectly joined together I |in the same mind and in the! same judgment” (I C.or. 1). J j One of the correlative cita-. tions to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the : Scriptures” by Mary Baker Ed -1 dy states (pp. 469-470): “With one Father, even God, the whole far.Oiy of man would be breth ren; and with one Mind and that God, or good, the brother hood of man would consist of Love and Truth, and have unity of Principal and spiritual pow ler which constitute divine Sci- I ence.” 1 ~ ' —'■ !' Heart Facts I | From the Chowan County I Heart Council Question: What causes rheu matic fever? Answer: The exact cause of rheumatic fever is still unknown, When the disease strikes, it us ually follows a nose or throat infection caused by a germ of the streptococcus family, such as a “strep” sore throat, tonsillitis or scarlet fever. When rheu i matic fever develops, it usually follows the strep infection by 1 about two to four weeks. Question: Is there any easy way to lose weight? Answer: There is a .way, which, if not “easy”, is at least simple. Eat less. Your Heart Council says, “if you are get t [ ting fat, there’s very rarely any reason but that you’re eating too much. You are -eating more ! than your body can use. To 1 change this, eat less each meal. : Remember, even a little over , weight shortens life, according ; 1 to life insurance statistics.” f Question: Are heart attacks self-employment tax to receive Social Security credit for that year. This is required regard less of his income tax liability. Misunderstandinp of this rule[ may make the difference be-’ tween being insured for Social Security benefits and being un-i able to qualify for payments as| a result of disability, death or old-age. If you have any questions as to your liability in paying self employment Social Security tax es, contact your Social Securi;y District Office located at 220 W. Brambleton Ave., Norfolk, Va. really sudden? Answer:* No. Heart attacks result from a long-time process,! and are usually preceded by warnings. Your physician is fa miliar with the usual warnings of a threatening heart attack. If you feel unwell —and suspect your heaFt—consult your physi cian at once. . | Sponsored by the North Carolina Rural Safety Council Farmer Jones —the hasty type— Moving irrigation pipe, Failed to see the power line And lit up like a neon sign. “Wires are needed you can’t fuss— They bring electric power to us. Keep in the clear,” says Safety Sam, Don’t try to be a telegram.” J.WDANT 100 PROOF BOTTLED IIV BOND \ ] KENTUCKY jrfw STRAIGHT JFMS BOURBON j JFjtf WHISKEY aaaß |B) JfiF/ * : Eaam——m—m±. LW #/$4» $2-75 i"* 4/SQT - “ pint ' 'We DANT OISTIUERY COMPANY, DANT, KWTUCKY ' ■Tlfrmifr r 1 1 .i **> •■*•* . .*>••. ** Dear Jessica - > 1 > Dear Jessica: I have a friend of whom I am very fond and of whom I have only criticism. Whenever we have a drink at the drug store, somehow I always pay. Whenever he drops in for a 'visit, he stays arid thoroughly enjoys my hospitality; However, when I go to his house, it is neces sary to prod him for refresh ments. How can such a really nice guy be such a moocher? - —Perplexed. Dear Perplexed: I am sure this person is not without redeeming virtues, con sequently he is worth saving. There exists on this earth a breed of human beings which delights in good-natured “horse trading.” The competitive ele ment colors, in his mind, per haps, the fact that he is taking advantage of you. By playing up your own attitude of hospi tality, .he may be led to see the light. —Jessica. Dear Jessica: I have been playing “Cupid”. y RECAPS ' WHAT'S THE ( OUST BETWEEN US, II DON'T WAIT - DEAL WITH IDEA OF BRINGING Wb l THE FISH COUIDNT — r» THE FISH BEFORE V \ WAIT ANT Kill DCDDY ' THE'SoopyJ WlwwrsiMM : youiL "Riee PERRYS p^ses - ! Service Station My best friend’s father disap proves of her boy-friend. I make arrangements for them to meet. We are sixteen and her young man is eighteen. I’m convinced that they really love each other. Her father will let her go any where with me, but I don’t like the deceit. He definitely dis likes this young man and would never give in. Am I doing the rjght thing? —J. C. Dear J. C. This is 9 weighty responsi bility. Are you sure that you can carry it? Have you talked it over with your parents? De ceit is never a good thing and I cannot conscientiously advise you to continue making these arrangements. The only avenue open to your good intentions is through a promotion of better j understanding between this girl j and her father. —Jessica. | Power is so characteristically calm, that calmness in itself has the aspect of power, and for bearance implies strength. —Edward Bulwer-Lytton. V ./ £ // - / / / / / . , i f/ / ? / •' I / ; * . V.&#’ • /*/ '• , /s z * y/ / / V . ( ’ PAY v c rill . />> / BILLS / CHECK * A CHECKING ACCOUNT with our bank will save you count-! less trips on bill-paying days during the unsettled winter months. Mail checks! It’s safe and you’ll save hours of valu able time! THE n PEOPLES BANK AND TRUSI COMPANY —SECTION TW, PAGE THREE