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PAGE FOUR
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GIRL WITH BRAlN—Electronic brain of the future will
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of a computer being built in St. Petersburg, Fla.
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For
Lieut. Governor
May 30 Democratic Primary I
Capable • Experienced
0 Served 3 terms as Member
of House from Moore
County.
• Speaker of House 1963
Session.
• Presbyterian, Mason, Lion.
Woodman.
0 Business: Nevyspaper and
Commercial Printing.
0 Home: Aberdeen.
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0 Family: Married. 4 chil
dren, 3 grandchildren.
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TBY jA HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
SENATOR
Sam Ervin
SAYS
Washington The battle over
the so-called civil rights bill
continues in the Senate. As the
debate has progressed the coun
try has learned more about the
provisions of a bill that is prob
j ably the most deceptive piece
lof legislation presented to Con
gress in many a year.
Indicative of this is a state
ment attributed recently by the
Augusta Chronicle to Congress
man Frank Chelf of Kentucky,
(who co-authored the measure in
i the House as a member of the
Judiciary Committee. Later, af
ter studying the bill more care
fully, he reportedly said: ‘‘lt’s
an awfui bilL I hadn’t realized
how bad it is.”
If one wonders how a situa
tion like this could occur, it
would be well to recall that this
bill has never yet received legis
lative hearings either in the
House or in the Senate, and that
thousands of its most airdent sup
porters have never read the bill.
When emotionalism rather
j than logic becomes the standard
by which legislation is to be
judged, perhaps the nation needs
to reflect upon some things
which it knows to be true. Dr.
Walter R. Courtenay, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Nashville, Tennessee, in a ser
mon which I placed in the Con
gressional Record some time
ago, said as much when he re
(' minded us of the realities of our
, world, as follows:
■' ‘‘Equality has intoxicated the
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEMTOH. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY. APRIL 30. IM4.
Soil Stewardship Week May 3-10,
\ . ' -ai v, '
I MW
Soil Stewardship Week, a na
tionwide observance which places
emphases on man’s obligations to
God as stewards of the soil, wa
ter and other relation resources,
will be celebrated locally May 3-
10, according to L. C. Bunch,
chairman of the Chowan Unit
of the Albemarle Soil and Wa
ter Conservation District and
other members of the local board,
Messrs. Fahey Byrum and Joe
Webb, Jr.
This year’s observance, with
the theme, ‘‘Each Among Us —A
Share”, underscores the respon
sibility which each citizen has in
meeting the responsibilities of
soil stewards. The Albemarle
District along with other districts
throughout the- nation are spon
soring this event for the 10th
consecutive year. The district
will distribute, upon request,
modern world: Men walk starry
eyed through streets and halls
dreaming of new days and im
proved status. The whole
world seems in a pep-rally mood,
and the bonfires grow larger
and burn more fiercely, even as
the songs, chants, and shouts of
the participants become louder
and more fervent. In a thous
and tongues men scream their
demands for equality, for place,
for recognition, for rights, for
privileges . . . ”
“In my summer setting, close
to nature,. I looked around for
evidences of equality in nature,
and found none. Trees and hills
are not the same in breadth and
height. Rivers and lakes are
not of uniform size ...”
“As I thought of it, the same
seemed to be true of history.
Nations and races do differ in
size, wealth, prestige, power,
creativity, and vision. Some
soar like eagles. Some build like
beavers. Some grow like vege
tables and weeds in the garden
called the earth. Between indi
viduals, races, groups and na
tions, there are broad differences,
and equality is not a character-
BEST WAY TO GET
Beautiful
AZALEAS
CAMELLIA
Right for rhododendrons, ca
mellias, and all other acid
loving plants.
25-lb. bag .. $1.89
5-lb. bag . . . 89c
bulletin inserts and booklets
; created particularly for this
i year’s observance.
We all depend upon good land
, and pure water for our food, our
clothing and many articles we
use from day today. We all have
a responsibility to see that our
good farmland is well cared for
so it will continue to produce an
, abundance of good food.
The amount of good land in
the United States has been re
duced to about two acres per
person on which to produce the
food and clothing we use.
How well is your two acres
being cared for? Will it con
■ tinlie to produce good food for
: you? Or will it become depleted,
washed away and unproductive?
YOU have a responsibility to see
1 that your two acres is well cared
• for in the future.
istic of either nature or human
nature . . . ”
“The church, as someone has
said, learned a long time ago
that it is easier to create liberty
■ than it is to establish equrJity.
It has always known that equali
! ty can only be had by a loss of
■ certain liberties ...”
Dr. Courtenay’s commentary
■ raises some needed questions
, r«bout a philosophy that seeks a
Ci'H HEADING-FOZ A
1 E. L. Pearce /
{Jk^m
SEEDS /
\ You’ll get
the best se
seeds in
E. L. Pearce
SEEDSMAN
SEEDSMAN
Phone 482-3839, Edenton, N. C.
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
By order of the Town Council, on I
Monday, May 11, I will advertise for I
sale for taxes all property on which
1963 taxes and assessments have not
been paid, the date of sale being Mon
day, June 8,1964. 1
i E
Please pay your taxes before May 11, |
j and thus avoid having your property 1
legislative solution for problems
that cannot be solved by laws,
but could endanger the rights of
aIL
* »rv
| Elementary School
Lunch Room Menu |
v— y
Menus at the Edenton Ele
mentary School lunch room for
the week of May 4-8 will be as
follows:
Monday: Luncheon meat, navy
beans, cheese slices, milk, butter,
toss salad, school baked rolls,
chocolate pudding.
Tuesday: Pork with gravjrand
potatoes, cornbread, pears, cand
ied yams, milk, butter.
Wednesday: Spaghetti with
meat balls, school baked rolls,
milk, green beans, butter, pine
apple, cheese slices.
Thursday: Boiled ham, corn
bread, potatoes, steamed cabbage,
peach pie, milk, butter, spiced
beets.
Friday: Tuna salad, school
baked rolls, toss salad, potato '
chips, garden peas, milk, but
ter, apple sauce.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED
VOTE FOR
I C. M. EVANS |
For Commissioner Second Township
Chowan County
I Subject To Democratic Primary May 30 |
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE
GREATLY APPRECIATED!
djIMMII
ONLY 3 LEFT!
Two White and One Coppertone
Sears Coldspot Freezers
SAVE $57.95
Upright freezer aq.
has four shelves and %I X ! 1111
a swing-out basket m •
Was $244.95. Shelves are grille-type to permit zero-cold air to
circulate around food for more even temperatures. 3 of the
shelves have freezing coils in them for extra fast freezing. 1
lift-out shelf. Door has 5 package shelves and 2 juice can
racks. Porcelain-enamel interior resists stains. Safety signal
light shows power flow has not been interrupted. Flush hing
es, magnetic doer gasket, lock with 2 k6ys. Cold control, in
terior light. White exteribr. 30%x70%x32 in. wide. UL list
ed. 110-120-volt, 60-cycle AC.
[QUUI 5-year Food Protection Plan
I KEEi With Each Coldspot Freezer
Be Sure To See or Call
John E. Sanderlin.
Sears Catalog Sales Office
325 S. Broad St. Phone 482-2186 Edenton, N. C.
HD Clubs Hosts To
Group Os Officials
Chowan County Commissioners
and other town and county of
ficials will be honored at a
luncheon sponsored by Chowan
County Home . Demonstration
Clubs at the Advance Communi
ty Building Monday afternoon,
May 4, at 1 o’clock.
Mrs. M. T. Barrington, County
Council president, will be mis
tress of ceremonies at the lunch
eon dnd a report of the first 50
years of Extension Service will
be presented by Mrs. O. C. Long,'
County Council vice president.
ATTEND FASHION SHOW
A group of Bdenton beauticians
attended the spring hat and
fashion show which was held at
the Biltmore Hotel at Morehead
City April 25, 26 and 27. In
the group were Mrs. Irma Alls
brook, Miss Christine Harris,
Miss Juanita Sexton, Mrs. Anne
Jenkins and Mrs. Camilla Driv
er.
, ICWBI* 4 *** Y-- ? ‘ ‘s } f>
'jM us \
m * AIL
BANK
By
MAIL
From any place .7. at any time
... bank by mail! Enjoy the
convenience of making depos
its at your nearest mailbox.
,We furnish special envelopes
and mail you a receipt of each
transaction. Use it oftenl
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