Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO i—SECTION TWO Children Versus Parents By TEHItY JONES "Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. And, ye fathers, provoke not your .children to wrath." (Words of haul taken from Ephesians 6 verses 1 and 4). Never has there been a society of, people that needs the right influence of the home more than we the people of this new age. Children and parents live in two separate worlds when they both need each other. Children need the love and guidance that only a parent can give; parents need the security and serenity that only a home and family can bring. However, the American home seems to be going just the opposite way. A mutual under standing between parent and child seems to be vanishing. If little Johnny brings his most im portant question to his mother and she passes it off as a trifle - then she has let him down. Parents should never forget that children have problems that seem very important to them and these problems deserve care ful thought and consideration. If a parent will listen and try to understand a small child’s great questions of life then he will still seek help from his parents. On the other hand if the young person can’t confide in his par ents then he may keep it to him self or seek help from some un healthy source such as trash lit erature. The Bible, which is still as up to date as the latest Psychology book, tells children to obey their parents and to honor them. Once there was a girl that mocked ; Negro flame Demonstration Mews l By MRS. ONNIK 8.-CHARLTON, County Negro Home Economics Agent Last week, you recall, was Na tional Farm Safety Week. The theme: Fapiily Safety at Work and Play. Accidents do involve people. It would be well for each of us to make the theme a year-around goal. The Secretary of Agriculture, Orville L. Freeman, urges farm residents to “weed out careless, accident inviting habits, this would be a big step in making our farms and highways safer. But concern for safety must be a year-around project if we are to conquer the accident problem." The National Safety Council lists these suggestions concern ing farm machinery: Wear simple, close-fitting work clothes. Always turn off machinery be fore adjusting, unclogging or servicing. > Always keep shields and guards in place when operating. Refuel machinery only .when the motor is off and has cooled. Take a short break every few hours to forestall fatigue. The National Safety Council also states that, farm people travel mostly on rural highways where three-fourths of all motor vehicle deaths occur, and they list these keys to defensive driv ing: Obey All Traffic Regulations. Only the immature and incom petent think they can safely ig nore speed limits, “no passing” rules, stop signs, and other traf fic control measures. Be Alert At All Times. Dan gerous situations develop fast. Be doubly watchful after dark. Remember to glance at the rear view mirror frequently. Allow A Margin Os Safety. Good drivers never assume that other drivers or pedestrians will don’t insist on their right-of don’t insist on thetir right-of way at all costs. Follow the car ahead at a safe distance. This is obviously a matter of judg ment, but there is a good rule of thumb to use as a guide Al low at least one car length for every 10 miles per hour of speed -—that is, at least three car lengths at 30 miles an hour, four at 40, and so on. Make Your Intentions Clepr. Before stopping, turning, chang ing lanes, or other maneuvers that may affect nearby traffic, give proper signals and make sure the way is clear. Stay In One Lane As Much As Possible. Don’t weave or hog the road. Cross center line oniy when passing or turning left. , Prepare For Turns And Stops. Get into the proper lane well in advance and signal. Keep An Eye On Parked Can. Watch for signs indieating that a vehicle may be about to pull out from the curb. Pace Yourself By The Traffic Around You. Don’t race. Don’t lag/* Don’t ride the bumper at the vehicle ahead. ' Don't Bads Into Trouble. When you back up, make certain the t , v v '. ■ -> ' her mother’s ' plea not to go swimmihg—and she drowned. So many times in school I would 1 hear teenagers refer to tKeir parents in some slang disrespect ful way. Children should never forget that often parents sacri fice a great deal for them. The Bible also says for parents not to provoke their children to anger. A parent is to guide but never to be a ruling lord over his child pushing them out into society. This only causes re bellion that results in inner an ger that may be kept down until adulthood freedom comes. Thous ands of young people are classed as “good clean . young people’’ until they are free of parental rule then the rebellion that stor ed up through the years bursts out. God’s Word goes ever farther in saying, “But bring them up in | the nurture and admonition of \ the Lord.” In other words train ; them in the ways of God and teach the child God’s rules of life. What are parents of today handing their children? It is a poor parent that will give his child world possessions that will fade away and no spiritual guid ance to lead him in a sin-sick world. As a parent you owe your child . love, respect and spiritual guid- j ance. Children you owe your j parents honor and obedience. Every home should have a fami ly altar where they can read God’s Word daily; and talk to Him. A home without an altar is worse off than a home with no kitchen. your passing beam, even if the other fellow doesn’t. Keep\ your windshield, headlights, and tail lights clean. Keep Your Self-Control. Nev er lose your temper at other drivers or drive recklessly to “let off steam”. Always Be Courteous On The Road. The Golden Rule is the most important adjunct to the official traffic rules. The past, with its gilt, with its hypocrisy and its hollowness, its lying eonvenljonality, and its pitiful cowardice, shall lie be hind us like a museum. —Henrik Ibsen. Samovar VODKA Iq OPTPROOF " .’** • DISTILLED FROM ORAM fiOAKA KOMPANIYA, SCHENLEY, PA. AND FRESNO, CALIFORNIA MADE FROM GRAIN. PRODUCT OF THE U.S.A. 100 PROOF. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1262. A--. ■ !■ II M 1 . .11 'll ■ I LET ME OTHER FELLOW 1 ' DIF'S ms® ©©DflOOTtlOT© ©.lTKlOra© IT® E® AMERICAN TRUCKING ASSOCIATIONS. INC. ( SENATOR 11 Sam Ervin f SAYS I Washington The Senate AS- • riculture Committee has reported | a modified farm bill which re tains only one of the rigid con trols on farm commodities sought by the Agriculture Department. This provision would retain rigid controls on wheat. The Senate Committee bill extends for one year the current program for government feed grains pay ments based on voluntary con trols by farmers. Earlier this session, the Senate passed a bill | recognizing that if we are going to have price supports for agri-; cultural commodities we are go ing to have to impose controls, too. Thereafter, the House re jected rigid controls, and recent ly passed a bill to continue vol untary controls that thus far have not worked very success-! fully. The Senate is confronted with the problem of whether it is going to adopt the House bill which relies on voluntary con trols for wheat and feed grains, or redraft substantially the form er Senate bill on this subject. Very likely this will precipitate a battle in the Senate. Trade And Aid— On July 24th the House adopted a conference report on the *54.6 billion foreign assistance authorization bill. It thus cleared the bill for -Presi i dential consideration. The bill ( as agreed on by the Senate and House after conferences modified ' the ban on aid to Communist countries such as Poland and Yugoslavia. A peculiar sidelight! of this problem is that -Yugo slavia now is conducting its own foreign aid program. It has ex tended aid to Indonesia of some $lO to sls million. Indonesia has been threatening to expel our ally, the Dutch, from Dutch New Guinea. Records show that our foreign aid to Yugoslavia in the last several years has ex ceeded Yugoslavia’s own foreign aid programs to other countries. In effect, the American taxpay er is financing foreign aid which Yugoslavia extends, to other countries and which draws neu tralist governments toward Yugo slavia. In the face of a growing con , cem about the American econo my and its ability to.remain vital in the world market, it .is small wonder that American taxpayers are voicing amazement that the Federal Government continues to pour out dollars all over the face of the world. I am told that even our Western Allies ex ! press concern at our attempt to : dole out dollars to nearly every i nation on earth. This has led ■ I some American economists to voice ftrenge maxjms such gs the one that we (to longer need Worry about the amount Q f bnr, national debt which now hovers around tiie 4300 billion mark sbe Senate Fioaoce .committee is .now holding hearings on the proposed Trade Apt of .1903. These hearings are tentatively scheduled to continue until abdut the middle of Au .gust. In the remaining days pf the -80th Congress, the Senate will have an opportunity to con sider both the Trade Bill and the .Forejgn Aid Appropriation Bill. The critical test on the Foreign Aid bill is always over the amount of appropriations voted rather than the amount authorized- That vote on that test will cortie up in the weeks ahead. .Both programs are get ting an increasing amount of at tention by citizens interested iq the economy of -this nation. In discriminate foreign aid pro-, grams have for years had a great bearing on tax problem and the national debt'. The Trade Expansion Act may have an .equal bearing on the jobs of Americans. It is an appropriate time to look and see whether we are going to give first priority to the needs ,of our own national economy before we give con tinued attention to the govern ments of other lands. GLIDEN CLUB MEETS I The Gliden Community 4-H Club held its regular meeting on, July 16. Janette Bunch, acting president, called the meeting to order. The group stood and re peated the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and the 4-H pledge. Christine White had the devo tion and the Rev. Warren Rol lins led the group in prayer. The roll was called and the minutes read and approved. The floor was opened for business. An assistant secretary and treas urer, Annette Bunch, was elect ed. The Rev. Warren L- Rol lins gave out the record books and a demonstration was given by Judy Evans and Kay Bunch. The demonstration was entitled, “Ice Cream Dressed Up.” Ev eryone enjoyed the demonstra tion very much. Mrs. Marvin Evans then gave a very infor mative demonstration on keep ing longtime record books. The meeting was then ad journed and refreshments were enjoyed by all. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED • * Now a powerful new gasoline with an exclusive combination of additives... ICuts down /m Saves you sy Keeps you* on engine / money on * 4 engine at the ♦ wear repairs kJo peak of its power PURE Firebird Super with Tri-tane ; Jjjw At f*e extra cost d A Never before hu» there been a JTasoluie like AJ this. PURE Firebird Super with Tri-tans IMM ' a. gives you benefits you just couldn’t get ip a gasoline before. It contains an exclusive .!>’ ySBwLA_ new combination of additives that seduce* compression loss, increases spark plug life, virtually eliminates the need for carburetor cleaning and adjustment. f Try* tankful pf PURE Firebird Super with yr [&' g|||f Wit Tri-tane. Don’t,expect miraclee. Do expect a / / Mill 1 MMm WI | better running car, better tuned to perform j New PURE Firebird Regular if f JflC JN/ aassesgag JPtSJjp ;• j ADVERTWEMBHTS «Ht BIDS TOWN OF EDENTON, N. C. Sealed proposals will .he J#- ceived by the Town Council of Edenton, N. C., until 2:00 o’clock P. M. August 2,1962, fqr the furnishing of labor and materials required to construct three £8) tennis courts in accordance with plans on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Each bid must be accom panied by a certified check for five per cent (5%) of the amount of Jaid made payable to HOLLYWOOD JiURT BY STAR SYSTEM * The “Star system’’ demanded by backers to assume drawing power for \ movies ’lias flayed havoc ' with- Hollywood budgets. “Wreckers” ' like Tay lor,; Marion ’{Brando and Marilyn Monroe. are current examples of stars dictating to their bosses. Read the inside story.'of this Hollywood problem in the Au gust sth issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Colorgravure Magazine exclusively .in the BALTIMORE AMERICAN SU': > j* - i PROTECT , the family j you .CARE for j > with BLUE CROSS ; 'and BLUE SHIELD i ' i? i HOSPITAL "ASSOCIATION ’ filllHAM, MOITB CAIOUNA j i local hkpht.skmativk Donald Burden No. 26 Height* EDENTON. JN. C. TELEPHONE SIM the bidder jnay joffer a .bidder’s hand in the amount of (the 5% of the ambuht of the bid. All checks must be drawn on- a Bank or Trust Company insured AKWter the .Federal . Deposit In surance Corporation. A performance bond is re quired in an amount equal to :100 per cent of the contract Brine, .conditioned. i upon the faithful performance of tile con tract and upon the payment in full to all persons , supplying labor and furnishing material for and in connection with the construction of the project. The Council reserves the right ,to increase ’or diminish the quantities given in the pro posal and to award contracts which appear to be for the best interest of the Town, The Town also reserves the right to hold any and all proposals for a .period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of open ing thereof. The Council also ■reserves the right to reject any or all bids and waive informali ties. . ' . ' • Laeh bid must show the num ber of consecutive calendar days required by the contract for the completion of the proposed job in an acceptable manner. TOWN OF EDENTON, N. C. John A. Mitchener, Jr., Mayor W. B. Gardner, Clerk. } It i ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Junius Norcom, deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of paid deceased, to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of June, 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 28th day of June. 1962. . DR. J. H. HORTON, Administrator of Junius Norcom Estate. June28J1y5,12,19,26Aug2 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator CTA of the estate of Ara belle Chandler, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, ■this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day, of June, 1963, or this notice, will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This June 16, 1962. VERNON AUSTIN. Administrator CTA of Estate of Arabelle Chandler. June2BJ u 15,12,19,26 Aug 2 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Margaret H. Jones, deceased, late of I Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at P. O. Bqx 1171, vicuea ip -(jar of thwr .recovery S 3 '"’uS’SEV 1982. JOHN MEREDITH JONES, Administrator of Margaret H Jones Estate. Notice of sale of land By authority or a certain ©eej of Trust executed by Henry G Quinn and his wife, Mamie B Quinn, dated June 27, *958, ani recorded in the office of thi Register of Deeds of Chowai County, North Carolina, in D' Book 75, on page 286, for tin Security of a note therein de scribed, which is now past doe demand for payment havim been made, the undersigned ifti offer the below described tfUtt for sale by public auction, foi cash, at the Court House ©oa in Edenton, North Carolina, A eleven o’clock A. M., oh Angus 15, 1962, for the purpose pf sat isfying said npte and comply in; with the terms of the said Deei of Trust, to-witr . : V:\!s Those certain lots or, parcel of land in First Township, Cho wan County, North Carolina, de scribed as follows: those certaii lots numbered 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87 and_B! as shown on the plat of Bern broke Property (Property of R D. Dixon) made by George H Stuart, C. E-, April 15th, 194! and recorded in Plat Book No 1, page 11, in the office of thi Register of Deeds for Chowai County,. North Carolina. The successful bidder will b required to make good faith de posit as required by law. Thi sale will remain open for upse bid as provided by law. This, the 17th day of Julj 1962. WELDON A- HOLI.OWELL 'jYi ictpp PHILIP P. GODWIN. Attorney for Trustee, Gatesville, N. C. Ju1y19,26,Aug2,9 In vain sedate reflections! wi would make, When half our knowledge wi must snatch, not take. —Pope. WAKE UP BARIN' TO GO Without Nggging Rxkwcly Now! yoacansftthefutrcll«(To<uu*S from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often catuf restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or atreas end strain —you want relief—want it fasti Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink—often vet ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan’s Pills work fast to 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, head aches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. Ashy mild diuretic action tending to incttfcse output at the Id miles of kidney tuass. Enjoy a good night’s sleep and 4h« same happy relief millions have for aver 60 years. For convenience, aak tor Jhe largo vise. Get Doan’s Pills todayl
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1962, edition 1
8
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