Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1 / Page 9
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SECTION TWO PERSONAL NOTE— Thinking is painful. That’s why most of us accept ready-made “isms” and second-hand ideas instead of thinking a situation through for ourselves. That’s why so many crackpots can control the mass es. That’s what put Hitler in power, Castro on his Cuban throne, and every dictator from Caesar on. Lack of thinking on the part of the individual con trols mobs, foments violence and is the breeder of all the world’s injustice, bigotry and intoler ance. Don’t let some rabble rouser or spell-binder tell you what to think—get the facts and then do your own thinking. You may not always be right, but you will be on the right track. ■Get all the information and facts you can, but keep an open mind. I read Hitler’s Mein Kampf, just to see- what made the fellow tick; but that didn't make me a Nazi. I read all the material on the John Birch So ciety I could find, and what I read didn’t influence me to be STRAIGHT MIS ’^4/b J Qt. BOURBON |PK| 2.50 86 PROOF j||||jS p lare^ I Menmof I >t,CKV STRAIO*^ ■ WMISI 4 ® 1 ' jggpPP^ Official tfe/te. Am Ute, Patel “ yB “ 1- The contest will start Octo- 7ZT3 m nHH November 23th. 1962. I V « Wsstf MWlWpiiSMffll 2. View as many night-tim* if X Ull Os ffi mm' 1§ II V Ufi NBC shows as you can, particul illlfli arly the new fall shows. I 9K:: 3. On the Entry Blank, list the I THINK THESE WILL BE V shows in numeateal order that xt „ 0 ■ you feel will be the season's win- The Moat Popular New (all Season ■ Wmm&Bßi am in the WITN-TV viewing PROGRAMS. , Be sure you the pro mams that you think will be the t top ten in the ratings. All pro- • • ■ f grams listed must be NBC shows ■ tr la r* - -• ■ M seen on'Channel Seven. f ™ ° OUWn * ■ 5. Write a sUtement in 50 , : ■ , word* or less why you chose —— - ■'* * v * your number one selection. Ist PRIZE ...ZENITH Color TV! ! Wonderful color in a magnificent *g*g , s cabinet. A joy and an asset to any *-r£SyffiJ: home. Also * become available to us. u . . ‘ , S. In case of ties, the winners « 3 ■ - >*. .> v - 4 Second Prizes and 10 Tenth Prizes .vm be judged on their n word 2ND 2* World Book Encyclopedia &&&£?s£&? ”* » - 3RD Lucien Piccard Wrist Wktch /. , *, ill «atn«. Wom. th, 4TH f6O Gift Morton’s Frozen Foods U , STH Nautilus No-Duct Hood ' %SSjßlLflftSS£i Complete Your 6TH Ten Columbia Record Albums 2% 1912. Entry and Mail VTH Schick Pfertable Hair Dryer fc To: Contest WITN-TV BffH 2 Schick Etetfric Shaven „ i. . WASHINGTON, N, C. 4 “Record Tree" < .* lOTH My Sin Perfume by Lanvin V.m. Pick NBC $ Tod 10 Shows • Addww i I ace . -———— -—— Please Print Name and Address Plainly THE CHOWAN HERALD The Roundup t By WILBORNE HARRELL come a member. I am not a joiner; the minute you join an organization your thinking auto matically becomes more or less controlled. I try to follow •what’s going on in the world, home and abroad; I am follow ing closely the racial upheaval that’s taking place here in the United States. I keep a weather eye on Russia and Cuba. But in doing all this I try to im partially and dispassionately and objectively weigh both sides and scan closely all the pros and cons. For remember, THERE ARE TWQ SItyES TO A QUES TION. And all this rambling is simply leading up to one thing: Don’t accept second-hand opin ions and ideas, or believe some thing just because somebody says so. Think for yourself. “To thine ownself be true.” That may sound corny, but it packs a lot of truth. If you be lieve ir. right, truth, justice, your country, and all the tried and true and old-fashioned values of forthright life, you may be laughed at, you may be called a square. But if you are, then be proud of the fact you are a square four-square. I shall continue to write what I think and believe. If I do less than that, I will automatically repudi ate what I stand for. STREET SCENE—OiI trucks are beginning to appear more fre quently on the streets—a re minder that Winter is in the o^ing. PHIL OSOPHER SAYS—Every one must have something or someone outside of himself to cling to, if he is to live life to its fullest. Contain Cuba NOW! This Is The Lav* By ROBERT E. LEE (For ihe N. C. Bar Association) V .I—. Lease Os Mortgaged Property Allen leased a building from Butler in i 960 for a period of twenty years.' Under the pro visions of the written lease, which was properly registered, the lessee was permitted to make alterations to the physical struc ture of the building. At a con siderable expense, the lessee made improvements or changes in the building that greatly en hanced its value. During summer Allen dis covered that Butler had back iru 1953 given to Collins a mort gage on the premises and that a default in the mortgage pay ments has now occurred. If Collins forecloses on the mort gage, which was properly regis tered shortly after its execution, may the purchaser of the build ing at the foreclosure sale force Allen to vacate the premises? Yes. The lease is subject to the provisions of the prior Now Available Full Time For All Types Os Plumbing Repairs BILL GOODWIN PHONE 3690 I 1961 [| accident facts Another in a script* of articles in which the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles explores some of (lie significant tacts behind last /ear's traffic accident toll. The State Department of Motor Vehicles reports 231 pedestrians killed in traffic mishaps last year. How did they die? In a special study of accidents the agency drew this picture of what most walkers were doing when death struck: Crossing at intersection-, no signal 15 Crossing not at intersection. ..102 Walking in road, no side walks 36 Standing in road 4 Coming from behind parked cars 12 Working, playing in road 11 ! Lying in road 23 mortgage. The purchaser at a mortgage foreclosure proceeding properly bought may evict the tenant if he wants to do so. Allen cannot recover from either Collins or the purchaser at the foreclosure sale for the cost of the alterations to the building. Allen’s remedy is to recover a judgment for damages against Butler for breach of contract. But the chances are that Butler doesn’t have any property from which a judgment could be satisfied, and suing him would be a useless ritual. If Allen has the funds with which to do so, he may pre serve his lease by paying off the prior mortgage and enforcing it against Butler just as the mort gagee could have done. Suppose the mortgage had been executed subsequent to the lease. Would the purchaser at a foreclosure sale under the mortgage be able to force Allen to vacate the premises? No. If there is a foreclosure of a mortgage or other lien on real estate created subsequent to the lease, the purchaser at the sale takes subject to the lease. The only difference is that the lessee pays his rent to the new owner of the land. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIE) Cancer Society Officials O. F. DUMAS Pictured above are O. F. Dumas, popular Goldsboro businessman and civic leader, who has been e ecied president of the No-.ih Carolina Division of the American Cancer Soc'ety. Dr. J. O. Wil liams, prominent pathologist w th Cabarrus Memorial Hospital at Concord, has been elected chairman of ihe beard of directors. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ] Oct. 29 Mrs. Georgia Top ping, 9:20-9.35, Mrs. Bertha White, 9:40-10; Belch Service Station, 10-10:15; Mrs. Robert Hollowell, 10:20-10:35; Mrs. Hel en Hollowell, 10:35-10:45; Mrs. K. T. Perry, !0-45-10:55; Mrs. El ton Jordan, 11-11:20; Mrs. Daisy Monds Jordan, 11:25-11:35; Mrs. Ruth Bail, 12-12:15; Mrs. Jessie Byrum, 12:20-12:30; Mrs. Dorsey Boyce, 12:35-12:45; Mrs. Dorothy Chappell, 12:50-1; Mrs. Clara .Chappell, 1:02-1:20; Mrs. Thomas 1 Asbell, 1:30-1:45; Mrs. Herbert 1 Dale, 1:50-2; Cross Roads, 2:05- 2:15; H. Peele's Station, 2:30- 2:45; Mrs. W. Elliott, 2:50-3; Mrs. Blanch Asbell, 3:10-3:25; Byrum Cross Roads 3:25-3:40; Mrs. Hu bert L. Jordan, 3:40-4; Mrs. Lane, 4-4:30. Oct. 30 Mrs. Rodney Bass. 1:30-10; Mrs. Everette Wilson, 10- 0:15; Mrs. Eula Bunch, 10:20- Mrs. Clarence Bass, 10:45- I’.; Mrs. Percy Bass, 11-11:15. Mrs. David Cher, 11:20-11:35; Rocky Hock Baptist Church, 11:35-11:50; Bunch’s Store, 11:50- 12:15; Mrs. Edgar Pearce, 12:15- 12:30; Tynch Fishery, 12:35-12:45: Mrs. Kermit Nixon, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. Garney Harrell, 1:10-1:30; Mrs. Janice Brabble, 1:35-1:45; Mrs. Marvin Smith, 1:50-2:05; SC;. Wallace Peele. 2:05-2:15; Mrs. J. D. Peele, 2:20-2:35; Mrs Allene Privotl, 2:45-3:05; Mrs. Marian Nixon. 3:15-3:30; Mrs Sam Nixon, 3:30-3:45. IBeimnstrating new S 3 Chevrolet truck 1 features the hard way! I Wien w e came t° a river w e got wet. This river bed was paved with rocks Conventional light-dutv units have coil- H the size of melons. What a test for new light-and heavy-duty suspension spring independent front suspension IE systems this was. —easier on truck, load and driver. H With months of proving-ground tests under nHSfig* their belts, why did new Chevrolet trucks take Pi on the rugged Baja (bah halv Peninsula? M&MMKj| This is the toughest line of trucks Chevrolet ? illiliaß^W^. —has ever built. Sending them over the most • ; : iislli- punishing terrain in North America >a rond M ti^jwairiitt^B. 9HH9 totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican A"» I ...«in' rmftii* IMW| mainland) was double proof of this fact. Frames, engines, suspension systems were suh jeeted to stresses far greater than trucks H normally encounter. You can be sure that " '-• I trucks that can handle this kind of beating can iff handle any kind of work. r*y l .1? • -—— ■ ? Users of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty NEW REUABLES FROM units who have to operate in close quarters are going " • to “*• **» narrower front ends (up to 7 inches). Quality trucks always cost less ~ fl . • See the “New Reliables” now at your Chevrolet dealer's! George Chevrolet Company, Inc. Telephone 2138 1100 N. Broad St. EDENTON, N. C. ' Dealer’s Franchise No. Mi - Manufactured License No. 110 • . 1 . ■■■- ' . JX:- V W '■'■ m 3 Wmmtißk':!'-, * ill ■ |fv : J. O. W.LLIAMS • ( Nov.' 1— Mrs. Brady Hare , 1 9-9:15; Mrs. Louts Francis, 9:20- , 1 9:35; Mrs. Robert Francis, 9:40- ■! 10; Mrs. Thomas Small, 10:05- ’ 1 10:15; . Mrs. Marie Waff, 10:15- 110-30; Mrs. Morris Waff, 10:30- .110:45; Mrs. Virginia Bembridge, ,[10:50-11; Mrs. L. E. Emminizer, i 11:05-11:20; Mrs. D. M. Smith, ; 11:25-11:45; Mrs. C. P. Harrell, ; 11:50-12; Mrs Parks, 12:05-12:20; , i Mrs. John Pierce. 12:25-12:45; ,' Mrs. Bryant, 12:55-1:10; Mrs. O. 5 C. Long, 1:30-1:40; Mrs. Paul t Oder, 1:40-2; Mrs. Lloyd Parrish, . 2-2:20; Mrs. Thomas Nixon, 2:20- . 2:30; Mrs. S. W. Byrum, 2:30- 2:40; Mrs. W. E. Nixon, 2:50-3; , Mrs. Raymond Bunch, 3:05-3:15; . Mrs. Otis Chappell, 3:15-3:30; Mrs. Marvin Evans, 3:30-3:45; Johnny Winborne’s home, 3:50- 4; Twine’s Store, 4:10-4:20; Mrs. ' Hendricks, 4:25-4:35; Mrs. Belle DO YOU FOLLOW YOUR HUNCHES? ; Many great men—Einstein and . Edison, for instance, followed • their hunches with great success. • An expert on psychological re • search explains why your hunch > es can be of significant value. 1 See the special article in Octo -1 her 28th issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Colorgravure magazine exclusively with THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer Thursday, October 25,1962. Edenton, North Carolina Parker, 4:45-5. Nov. 15—Mrs. Brabble, 9-9:15; Mrs. Henry Jordan, 9:20-9:30; Mrs Wood, 9:40-10; Mrs. Jethro, 10:10-10:20; Mrs. Ross Inglis, 10:30-10:45; Mrs. Overton, 10:55- 11:15 Mrs. Tom Brabble, 11:15- 11:35; Mrs. Brabble, 11:40-12; Mrs. Nixon, 12:10-12:25; Alex ander Store, 12:30-12:45; Mrs, Spruill, 12-55-1:05. j Lunch Room Menu 11 1 j \ Menus at the John A. Holmes | High School lunch room for the j week of October 29-November 2.' will be as follows: Monday: Grilled fish sticks, j corn bread, cole slaw, butter, milk, cherry pie. Tuesday: Beef vegetable soup, j crackers, pimento cheese sand-1 wiches, peanut butter/jelly sand- j wiches, meat salad sandwiches, fruit jello. Wednesday: Fri e d chicken,! potato salad, string beans, hot j rolls/butter, milk, sliced pears.. | Thursday: Hamburgers, ham- j burger rolls, relishes, creamed potatoes, gravy, garden peas, nilk. cup cakes. Friday: Beef vegetable soup, ■rackets, pimento cheese, meat ialad and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, cookies, milk. ym, i Prescription l%|F :i Service S ***•<««(***«, REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ightjj Rave your .. physician 'ftp? , callus! > DIAL 3711 My WE PICK VP AND DELIVER Mitchener's Pharmacy 301 S. Broad Street Edenlon. N. C. Thought must be made better, and human life more fruitful, for the divine energy to move it onward and upward. —Mary Baker Eddy. OH, MY ACHING BACK Now I You can get •_ le fast relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often cause restless nights and miserable tired-out feelings. When these discomforts come on with over-exertion or stress and strain -you want relief—want it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink-often set ting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. Doan’s Pills work fast in 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nagging backache, head aches, muscular r ;hes and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Enjoy a good night’s sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. For convenience, ask for the large size. Get Doan’s Pills today! FOR Contract and Repair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTCN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1962, edition 1
9
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