Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 22, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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—■ ■■■■ mmm+mmrn— | , _ _ ' M _ ■» KiUHiK^^oln L B, A fan rm/m A ■ pftm onm i f 4r*"J5f MT *> f^Est Wa&^ngton—tiie House Ways andMrams Committee has open ed hearings on the 1962 Trade Expansion bill. The hearings Reopen the oldest continuous dp- j mestic battleground, the tariff | issue. Some 275 witnesses are expected to testify in tihe next two months before the House Committee. The European Com mon Market poses a ivery grave 1 question for the United States. The traite solution proposed con fronts business with many prob lems varying widely as the bill affects 'individual industries. I have made no hard and fast de cision the bill because my experience in matters of this sort has indicated that very of ten the proposed bill is changed msiy times, before it is present ed \o the Senate for its consid eration. This bill must first be considered by the House Com mittee, the House, and the Sen ate Kinance Committee before it comes to the Senate for debate. Disarmament Conference*— The 17-nat4on Geneva Disarmament Conference currently under way demonstrates once again the vast difficulties' which lie in the pur suit of peace, a problem which has plagued mankind since the dawn of history. World states men are academically agreed that the nations of the world \ ought to strive for universal peace. From that point forward, , however, the problem ranges tihe spectrum of mankind’s frictions. For one thing, disarmament de pends upon an inviolable agree ment among nations to settle disputes without resort to war. That problem involves safe guards in the modern world not only against nuclear and space weapons, but germ warfare, poi son gas, and a host of weapons that might turn nature against mankind or a nation it possessed by an unfriendly power. History records the attempts that have been made before. The czar of Russia in 1890 proposed disarm ament through international ' v agreement. The constitution of the old League of Nations con tained twenty-six articles speci fying the peace treaties drawn at the Paris Conference at the t close of World War I. The pres-, ent United Nations has a Se curity Council of which Russia is a member which theoretically has .the main responsibility for maintaining world peace. Under the Security Council of the United Nations are committees which are to advise on the con trol of armaments and to bring about a measure of disarmament. The nations of the earth have not yet beat their “swonds into IT I. ' : T V -jmIB Mk JOE THGRUD SAYS: n —: , A NEW IDEA FOR A NEW ERA ) • \ COVERS YOU j_ PAST 65 ■■ ■:■■: **■*&■%$ pry**■ ■••**'•■ ■■ ■; .. »■ . . v_ . .. . major; L ! me dical f Krtwiildlm .Mi*.’ 9*M '■"> «* ■•>.■?*? A ‘ ‘«S jfr... «-. • -. i*» a new idea in health insurance by Nation* wide: Helps pay Lor the Wj* bills resulting front prolonged illness and serious accidents. Protec* tion is guaranteed renew* abllt Phone or visits ’ |/\p JvJE fnuivui^ 204 BanAof EdMtawßMto. K O. Boa MM plowshares” nor their “spears in to pruning hooks”. The .Cold- Wsr is going on unabated j throughout all continents of the' ■ j world. Current world conditions . have not changed so much inj recent days that nations will j ban arms and forego war as an instrument of national policy. 1 This is so because the free world is an armed camp only because Soviet Russia continues to be an aggressor nation. As long as Khrushchev and other Russian leaders boast that one day they will conquer the- United States, disarmament talks are a vain exercise in international diplom acy. Storm Damage— Storrh damage to North Carolina’s Oyter Banks dramatizes again the tremen dous courage of the people who live in this area of the State. I’ am gratified that the Small Business Administration prompt ly set up offices in Manteo to ( aid and assist in the rebuilding of this area. We have nothing to fear when Love is at the helm of thought, but everything to enjoy on earth and in heaven. • , —Mary Baker Eddy. SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND PRICE CHANGE | f 200 shares First Cnion National Hank of N. C. —Common 28.50 450 shares Peninsular Lite Insurance Company—Common 0.08 1,6(10 slmres Piedmont Aviation, Inc.—Common 4.75 200 shares Pierce & Stevens Chemical Corp.—Common.- 10.25 200 shares Security Life A Trust Co.—CoiCfmon-. _ . 8100 KOO shares Superior Cable Corporation—Common 8.75 100 shares Tow motor Corporation—Common 87.00 200 shares Transcontinental Clan Pip* Line Coip.—Common 27.25 (For Confirmation Call Bocal Representative) CAROLINA SECURITIES CORPORATION INSURANCE BLDG. - RALEIGH, N. C. - PHONE TE 2-3711 Charlotte, N. C New York, N. Y. Members Midwest Stock Exchange Transactions on All Major Stock Exchanges Handled at Minimum Commission Rates. Represented in this area by r DAVID M. WARREN Fh«ne 2466 Edenton N©tke To AdministFators, 1 Executors And Gnafdi^s The law requires an ANNUAL ACr COUNT to be .made each year and an Inventory to be tiled witliin 911 days after qualifying. If your Annual Ac count, Inventory or Final Account are past due, we respectfully urge that you file same at*once, as we are required to report all* such cases to the Grand Jury, which will convene at the April term of Chowan County Superior Court, April* 2nd. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE VERY MUCH APPRECIATED! LENA M. LEARY Clerk of Superior Court We may well have lie* I fMtoA very idea for miii! Want to explore the power of the right Vj* IDEA to punch-up a pie£e of printed y\t matter, make it more persuasive and productive? Let our cfeative people ** n our ro^ettl- et t * ie ‘ r about your needs. '^C^mSLL 1 9 _ m» uiuwmi naan V V Z Vltone 2221 ..I- 1 ' ‘ f THE CHOW AM KEBAUX- EDENTOW, NORTH CAROLINA. TKCR9PAV. MARCH 22, WBt. I Health And \ Safety Tips PVme IteiattMt MadSttlAssociation j ' HOME MEDICINE CHEST I Is your household' properly [equipped to handle minor ill nesses arid accidents? ; Probably ■not. Most of us would have *to make a quick trip to the drug store to meet most minor family emergencies. . There ere a few staple items ; that it would ka well to include in your stock of medical sup plies. As listed in Today’s.' Health,' the magazine of the American Medical Association, these include . . . Aspirin, to help get rid of headaches or the aches and pains accompanying a cold. Calamine lotion for minor skin irritations, insect bites and the early stages of poison ivy. A cough syrup containing soothing ingredients and no habit-fbrming drugs. „ ’Petrolatum for chapped skid and superficial bums, cuts and bruises. Adhesive bandages, roll band ages, sterile gauze pads and ad hesive tap.e An oral therometer, and a rec tal one for small children. A bulk or mild saline laxative for occasional use. Epsom salts and rubbing alco hol. Sick room ' supplies such as | hot water bottle, ice bag, vapo rizer, enema bag, medicine dror- J pers, tongue depressors, tweez- I ers, scissors, a handy reference poison chart and a good first aid manual. An antiseptic for wounds. Don't both with antiseptic for minor cuts* Hot water and soap' wili do a good job. A final word' of caution: Keep ■ your medical supplies out of the .reach of small children. The I candy-coated aspirin are fine for Children, but they also are •, tempting and children sometimes will eat the whole bottle of i the small pills, with dire re sults. There are oth.r useful house hold medical supplies and equip ment, but those listed here will handle mast minor home ail ments and .injuries. Don’t try to treat a more serious illness or injury yourself. Call your doctor# —t PLAN STUDY TOUR~ * ______ Lfroy Barrow, a senior at the John A. Holmes High .School, and Delores- Barrow, a senior at East Carolina College, plan to take the Pacific Northwest* Study . Tour sponsored by East Carolina College. Thirty-six students with Dr. Robert Cramer will leave Greenville June 11 to visit Ashe ville, St. Louis, Colorado Springs, Seattle, Washington, the World’s Fair, Chicago, British Columbia Canada and many other tourist attractions of the Northwestern states. They will return to Greenville July 11. yfl H£«kl HRmgjflpi [f v j t "l f! 1 f. ■■' ■ ■>■ YOU- CAN HELP with every litter bit you put *r in the beach trash container... or hold to ***** dispose .of at home. YOU CAN HELP wiih every litter bit you deposit in the litterbag you carry in yoor car .. . REMEMBER, mountains of trash from little eyesores grow. But, with EVERY LITTER BIT you ’ ' * • ~ _l KEEP AMERICA* BEAUTIFUL f v j Elementary School Lunch Room Menu Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room for the week of March 26-30 will be : as follows: I |B33] MgS-Epi BLIGHT TOLERANT SjEEt-FS ONE OF THE MOST WcHPPdb POPULAR HYBRIDS sirEFSS'jl ,n th,s v,cin,ty BIG, STRONG ROOTS TOUGH, STURDY STALKS CAN’T BE BEAT FOR YIELDS OF HIGH QUALITY CORN Leary Bros. Storage Co. 1 Phone 2141 Edenton, N. C. Monday: Spaghetti and meat . balls, carrot s :ck6, cornbread, ; green beans, grapefruit, milk, i butter. Tuesday: Pork and vegetable pie, school baked rolls, milk, | butter, candied yuns. apple sauce. Wednesday: Beef vegetable properly dispose of, YOU CAN HELP prevent the pile up of trash that costs SSO million a year to pick up from major highways alone! Think of BEACHES, HIGHWAYS, PARKS AND BY-WAYS as your front lawn. You'll-never let a litter bit g 0... /) s\ iJI a and grow. YOU CAN HELP .. 3 Mi/ soup, crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, milk, cocoanut block cake. Thursday: Baked ham, school baked rolls, turnip greens, sliced peaches, creamed potatoes, milk, butter. Friday: Tuna salad, buttered NOTICE! We wish to thank all our customers and subscribers for their thoughtful ness during the time it took us to re cover from the snow and ice storm of March 7-8. So far as we know, your telephone has been put in working order since the storm. If your telephone is still out of or der, we would appreciate it if you wilt report it to the “Repair Service" number as shown on page 1 in your telephone directory under “Tele phone Service and Emergency ( alls” for your exchange. We assure you that we shall take care of your trouble report as quick ly as possible. Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co. F—#SECTION PAGE SEVEN peas, potato chips, butter, sal-—, tines, toss salad, apple pit, ! milk. No doubt must intervene be tween the promise and event;"* faith and resolve are friends to Truth. —Mary Baker Eddy.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 22, 1962, edition 1
7
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