TAKING A LOOK—A group of distinguished North Carolina legislators par
ticipated in "A Look at the Legislature," a discussion of the issues facing :fae
1969 General Assembly. The program was scheduled for telecast by WNCT-TV.
Greenville, Tuesday, from 10 to 11 P. M. The legislators answered questions
concerning highway construction, additional taxes, liquor by the drink, consti
tutional changes and other issues. Shown, left to right, are Sen. Edgar (Red)
Gurganus of Williamston, Second Senatorial District; Julian Allsbrook of Ro
anoke Rapids Fourth Senatorial District; Ed Fields, WNCT-TV program direc
tor; J, J, (Monk) Harrington of Lewiston, First Senatorial District; Albert Ellii
of Jacksonville .Sixth Senatorial District, and J. Russell Kirby of Wilson, Eighth
Senatorial District.
MENTAL HEALTH
by NOMEKT L. KEU.T, Ph. D.
Dinetor, Education Dlvition
H. C. Department of Mental Health
PARENTS ARE
MOTIVATORS
You are important in
your children’s education.
It’s true today that
many of the family’s func
tions have been passed on
to other institutions. The
church has largely taken
on religious education.
Work is done outside the
■home. Formalized educa
tion is carried out by pub
lic schools—to give a few
examples.
But paren s are still su
premely important in char
acter development. The
life values we help our
young ones develop form
the foundation for their
evolving personalities .
So, basically, there are
two types of education—
formal and informal. The
child has two types of
teachers. His parents in
fluence him first; they are
followed by -the more for
jrnll, impersonal, public
school teachers.
In simple, tribal socie
ties, these two types of
teachers are combined.
Very frequently parents
carry out both roles. But
in simple societies the
need for education is limit
ed. Parents are capable
of teaching children the
uncomplicated life tasks
that are essential to the
individual and his society.
In a complex, industrial,
urban society, such as our
own, however, parents can
only set the foundation of
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their children’s formal
education. Life is far too
complicated for them to
do it all. But setting the
foundation is all-important.
A child is fortunate to
have parents who appreci
ate formal education, who
understand the advantages
that successful education
can bring in modem so
ciety, and who has had
these feelings communicat
ed to him informally be
fore he reaches school age.
Again, parents are acting
as models for their young.
When we are very young,
our parents are our prin
cipal source of attitudes
toward things. If parents
appreciate education, their
children will learn to do
so, also.
Even if the parents
themselves have not gone
far in schooling if they
understand how very im
portant education is today
and look forward eagerly
with their young to their
school entrance, they'll be
giving a wise model. The
school years cover a long
period of time. A child
can be miserable going
through them if he has
not learned to appreciate
their value from the very
start.
Getting a good start in
school, then, involves posi
tive parental attitudes to
ward education. It in
volves a number of other
things, also.
THE CHOWAN HENALD. EDENTON. MOBTH CABOUNA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1969,
It’s All Done With Mirrors
A brass band once vis
ited a small village, and
the people were delighted
with it, but they couldn’t
make out the trombone, so
they sent old Cyrus to in
vestigate.
Old Cyrus watched the
performance of the trom
bone player for some time.
Then he said, with a
sneer: "Take no notice of
him, fellers. There’s a trick
to it. He don’t swallow
the durn thing.’’
Reprove a friend in sec
ret, but praise him before
others.
—Leonardo Da Vinci.
The Herald
Kitchen
Continued from Pag# 3
Remove bacon from pan,
pour off all but one table
spoon of the drippings.
Add sections of one grape
fruit to the skillet. Heat,
turning once carefully. To
serve, turn spinach into
serving dish, arrange
grapefruit over top and
sprinkle with bacon.
Instead of the usual
pineapple upside-down
cake, why not try making
one with bananas?
This recipe uses mashed
bananas in the batter and
covers the bottom of the
pan with banana slices.
Serve it with whipped
cream or peanut butter
fluff.
Banana Upside-Down Cake
% cup margarine.
l k cup firmly packed
brown sugar.
2M> cups sifted flour.
2 teaspoons baking pow
der.
1 teaspoon salt.
Vi teaspoon baking soda.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
IV- cups ripe bananas
(about four).
1 cup sugar.
3 eggs.
2 medium bananas sliced.
Grease a nine-inch bak
ing pan. Blend one-fourth
cup of the margarine and
brown sugar; spread in
bottom of prepared pan.
Sift flour, baking powder,
salt and baking soda to
gether; set aside. Stir
lemon juice into mashed
bananas. Blend together
the other one-half cup
margarine and sugar. Add
eggs one at a time, blend
ing until smooth. Stir in
sifted flour mixture alter
nately with banana lemon
mixture, mixing until
smooth after each addi
tion. Arrange banana
slices on top of sugar and
margarine mixture in pan.
Pour batter over sliced
bananas. Bake at 350 de
grees for 45 to 50 min
utes or until cake tests
done. Cool five minutes.
Remove from pan and
serve warm with Peanut
Butter Fluff. (Note: Plan
to serve this cake the
same day it is baked, since
the bananas will darken
on standing).
Peanut Butter Fluff
2 tablespoons peanut
butter.
V« cup light corn syrup.
1 teaspoon sugar.
y« teaspoon salt
1 cup heavy cream, chill
ed.
Mix peanut butter, light
corn syrup, sugar and salt
together. Stir in heavy
cream. Whip with a rotary
beater until mixture forms
soft peaks when beater is
raised. Use as frosting,
topping or filling for cake
or refrigerator dessert
Makes two cups.
One Cottontail Figures
In District Court Case
A young motorist who
led wildlife protectors and
an airplane on an early
morning chase recently
was given a suspended
sentence in Chowan Coun
ty District Court Tuesday.
Judge W. S. Privott
convicted Rodney Baker
Smith of Tyner of speed
ing 85 miles per hour. He
sentenced Smith to four
months, suspended upon
payment of $75 fine and
not drive for 18 months.
Smith had entered a
plea of nolo contendre.
Testimony showed that
a plane spotted a car
“night-lighting” and offic
ers gave chase. The car
sped away and after a 35-
minute chase “blew up”
and the three occupants
fled.
Later Smith admitted he
was the driver of the car,
according to testimony.
Officers found one dead
rabbit in the trunk of the
car.
In other cases called,
Judge Privott took the fol
lowing action:
Thomas Sherwood Bass,
traffic violation, five days,
suspended upon payment
of costs.
Samuel Clinton Marsh,
speeding, five days, sus
pended upon payment of
$5 fine and costs.
Thomas Earl Williams,
v^Sf
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Wl^
sSitslk''
' ■##'
no operator’s license, 60
days, suspended upon pay
ment of $25 fine and costs.
Larry Wayne Baker,
speeding, five days, sus
pended upon payment of
costs.
Herman Lee Bass, speed
ing, 30 days, suspended
upon payment of $25 fine
and costs.
Robert B. Bass, traffic
violation, 10 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$lO fine and costs.
Hazen Oval James, Jr.,
speeding, 30 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$25 fine and costs.
Roy Earl Gregory,
speeding, 15 days, sus
pended upon payment of
sls fine and costs.
Wayland Stallings, traf
fic violation, 10 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$5 fine and costs.
Mary Ann Kephart,
worthless check, 30 days,
suspended upon payment
of $lO fine and costs and
make restitution to Ma
rion’s in the amount of
sls.
Robert Lee Holley,
speeding, 10 days, sus
pended upon payment of
$lO fine and costs.
Robert Murry Peeples,
speeding, 10 days, sus
pended upon payment of
sls fine and costs.
One of the very best ways you
baby started in life is by buying him or her a
U.S. Savings Bond. And once you’re started,
keep on with it. As the baby grows, the Bonds
you keep buying will grow, too. When the baby
is ready for college, the Bonds will be ready to
help pay for college.
NOW—Higher Rates!
Savings Bonds now pay 4.25% when held to
maturity —and Freedom Shares (sold in combina
tion with E Bonds) pay a full 5%. The extra
interest will be added as a bonus at maturity.
And now you can buy the Bond/Freedom Share
combination any time —no monthly commitment
necessary. Get the facts where you work or bank.
US. Savings Bonds,
new Freedom Shares
PAGE FIVE-A
Familiar Fool Work
Brown—What made you
start clapping your hands
when that woman stepped
on your foot in the crowd
ed car?
Barlow I was dozing
and thought my wife was
giving a musical and was
signaling that it was time
to applaud.
*
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