The Chowan Herald BOS NT, EDRNTON, N. C. flMt rewnma mr? nmor at inw i» n* Chowan HaraM. Inc.. U r. Ambern. Jr.. frwHurt an« amaral managar. 4M-US Sooth Broaa Straat Wantnn. North Caroltna JTUX dSESjfe ■stored aa aacontf-daaa matter August 30. UN, at the Poet Office at Baonton. North Carolina, andsr the act of March 3, UT u r. AMBURN. JR. PraaMaat ana OofL Mgr. J. SOW IN BUFFLAP Battor HECTOR LUPTON Advertlsln* Manager E. BjfMANNING Mechanical SapeifnteiMteflt ft SUBSCRIPTION RATES: (Outside North Carolina) 14.90 One Year (In North Carolina) 94.16 Six Months— 93.39 nif Cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, etc., win be charged for at regular advertising rates. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 197. basketball player for two consecutive years. After graduating in 1951, he served aTtour of duty as medic in the U. S. Navy. Underwood and his family are mem bers of Cedar Falls Baptist Church in Fayetteville where he has served in nu merous-capacities. He has been Sunday School Superintendent, presently on the board of deacons, and Sunday School teacher in the Junior department. In addition to various committees he has coached tie Cedar Falls basketball and participated on the men’s softball team. Underwood is married to the former Miss Paige Lilley of Gates County. Thev have two daughters, Corinne. ase and Bonnie, age eight, and one son, Jim, age five. Many Chowan County residents may remember Underwood as a faculty mem ber at! Chowan High School 13 years ago. The Underwoods are returning to the area and look forward to renewing friendships, educational opportunities, en joying the water and water sports, but above 911 being with people who love liv ing and know how to live, said Supt. Bill Britt. ACTION ON PARK Cont'uued from Pace 1 wards the purchase of the two tracts then would recommend that the build ing inspector investigate action to carry out the recommendations of the chamber committee. There was no objection from council men. The! the mayor made his pronosal for a town park. He said it could not lie accomplished overnight since 25 to 50 acres Would be involved. “But we must start if we are to remain a progressive community,” he noted. He skid there were both advantages and ditadvantages to such a facility for those who visit the area as well as citi zens With more and more leisure time. “But the advantages greatly out-weigh the disadvantages,” he said. Mayor Byrum said: “The park is something we don’t have to have. But a progressive community goes in this di rection!. Other towns are having bond elections for parks.” The mayor also commended owners of Edenton Restaurant, Bass Sunoco and E. L. Hollowell for recent efforts to beautify property on main highways. ‘This helps a great deal to leave a bet ter impression,” he said. When you put off work until tomor row, you put off profits until next week. Utard &Sem “By Buff" £ Thanks to John A. Taylor who gave me a Hipping from Hie Concrete (Wash.) Her ald which has to do with Communism. The dipping follows: What Commies Said 51 Yean Ago If you think moot of the problems that beset the world and our nation today just happened that way; if you think it is a natural trend born of the modem age; if you think that it will suddenly all dissolve when we, the people, get tired of being bothered, then read an excerpt from a file on ‘Communist Rules for Revolution,” pub lished before 1919. The file was obtained by the armed forces in Dusseldorf, Germ any. These were the instructions issued to those who were to bring about world revo lution: A. Corrupt the young, get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial, destroy their rug gedness. B. Get control of all means of publicity and thereby: 1. Get people’s minds off their govern ment by focusing attention on athletics, sexy books and plays and other trivialities. 2. Divide the people into hostile groups by constantly harping on controversial mat ters of no importance. 3. Destroy the people’s faith in their natural leaders by holding the latter up to contempt, ridicule and obloquy. 4. Always preach true democracy but seize power as fast and ruthlessly as pos sible. 5. By encouraging government extrava gance, destroy its credit, produce fear of inflation with rising prices and general discontent. 6. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil disorders, and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of government toward such disorders. 7. By specious argument cause the breakdown of the old moral virtues; hon esty, sobriety, continence, faith in the pledged word, ruggedness. C. Cause the registration of all firearms on some pretext with the view of confisca tion of them, and leaving the population helpless. This quite definitive treatise was first given public notice when it was printed in the Bartlesville, Oklahoma, Examiner-En terprise. iPrinted but no one gave it much thought. Just 51 years later those who were given the plan of attack can check full 100 per cent success in their efforts. We are sure there is now another such set of instructions, going on from where these left off. This time past history presents full reason to be concerned, if net com pletely frightened. Your enemies are pa tient but thorough. Your greatest enemy, however, is your disregard for the danger signs. o Then another little item I came across the other day is worth reading. Here ’tis: LEARN Learn to laugh—a laugh is better than medicine. _ Learn to attend to your own business. Few men can handle their own well. Learn to tell a story. A well-told story is like a sunbeam in a sick room. Learn to say kind things—nobody ever resents them. Learn to avoid nasty remarks—they give neither the hearer ncr the speaker any lasting satisfaction. Learn to stop grumbling. If you can’t see any good in the world, keep the bad to yourself. Learn to hide aches with a smile—no body is interested anyway. Learn to keep troubles to yourself—no body wants tc take them from you. Above all, learn to smile. It pays! o Thanks to Mrs. Will Harrell, I had a de licious dessert for a meal Wednesday. It was because her husband Will had a birth day and Mrs. Harrell baked a cake (and she bakes very good ’uns, too). Friend Will celebrated his 81st birthday and here's extending congratulations to him and many t anks for a big hunk of very good cake and ice cream to go with it. EIC IS GIVEN Continued from Page 1 June 1, and operates in Chowan, Dare. Gates, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans and Washington counties. This program serves 240 children from low-income fam ilies. The children are all of pre-school age and are given a complete medical and dental examination and are fed a hot lunch and morning and afternoon snacks. Hot breakfast is provided where needed. The third grant announced is from the Department of Labor in the amount of $240,880 to provide jobs for young men and women for the summer months in the 10-county area, through the Neighborhood Youth Corps. The enrollees can work no more than 24 hours per week at a rate of $1.45 per hour and are assigned to public works and non-profit organizations. The user agencies must agree to provide on the-job supervision. A total of 572 youth will be included in the summer program and all have signed statements of their intent to return to high school in the fall. Lowe, in a statement, expressed ap preciation to all the many local leaders and people within the 10-county area for their loyal support in helping EIC and its board of directors and staff in de veloping a program designed to meet as many needs of the poor as possible with-' in the budget limitations. “EIC now has some 130 full-time em ployees and the $1,608,899 federal money is like a major industry serving the area,” he said. The art of cooking does not end with the preparation of plain food. Council Adopts Budget; Balks On Removal Os Lights Edenton Town Council adopted a rec ord budget for fiscal 1970-71 which car ries a reduced tax rate and voted down the line for safety over rapid move ment of traffic. The budget, approved some weeks ago, totals $1,270,559.23. The tax rate is sl.lO per SIOO valuation —a 10-cent reduction. Mayor George Alma Byrum, hospi talized when the budget was approved, said he is pleased the council will be able, even with added expenses and im provements, to reduce the tax rate. He commended councilmen and Town Ad ministrator W. B. Gardner for their work on the budget. Gardner presented a letter from State Highway officials requesting action on previous recommendations concerning stop signals. Council approved removal of the flasher at Queen and Mosley streets and the stop light at Oakum and Freemason and the upgrading of lights at two other intersections. However, councilmen objected to re moval of the light at Oakum and North Broad and Oakum and East Church streets. Councilman Leo Katkaveck asked if the highway department was interested ill moving traffic or safety? He was joined by other councilmen and Police Chief J. D. Parrish in object ing to the removal of some signals. They pointed out the number of school chil dren crossing Broad Street at Oakum and the blind corners at Oakum and East Church streets. Chief Parrish reported the delivery of a radar for catching speeders. He said it was a gift from the Safety Division of the N. C. Department of Motor Ve hicles. Mayor Byrum noted that Chowan County commissioners had failed to budget funds for participation in the town’s sanitary land fill. Gardner rec ommended the area be locked when an attendant is not on duty and charges be made for those who use the dump. Training Planned The Albemarle Firemen’s Association will sponsor a training conference on motorized transportation emergencies in Hertford on July 23. The session, ar ranged by Charlie Skinner, association president, will begin at 7:30 P. M., at the Perquimans County Office Building complex on U. S. 17A. Training Committeeman Joe Barber of Winfall Fire Department said Dan Hinchman and Bill Nelson, safety rep resentatives with the American Oil Com pany of Yorktown, Va., will conduct the training. The conference will feature fire fighting methods on vehicles trans porting LP gas, gasoline, chemicals, and hazardous materials. There will also he a display of trucks that transport some of these materials for observation by the firemen attending this demon stration. Capt. Carroll Byrum of Center Hill- Crossroads Volunteer Fire Department, encourages fire fighters in Chowan County and the surrounding area to at tend this training. Other citizens inter ested in this type training are also in vited. The Albemarle Firemen’s Association conducted a training session in Elizabeth City recently on railroad derailment emergencies. Some of the fire fighters attending the session were called to re spond to the derailment in Pasquotank County a few weeks later. Lawns Subject Edenton Jaycees will continue their beautification program this month with selection of one homeowner to receive the lawn-of-the-month prizes. John Smith heads this committee and lawns will be judged by an impartial group. Prizes are donated by local merchants in cooperation with Jaycees. For a number of years Jaycees have promoted beautification by sponsoring this lawn contest. * Concert Is Slated Chowan Arts Council will sponsor a summer concert here featuring the Waccamaw Boys’ Home Choirs. The event will be held at 7:30 P. M., July 27 in Swain Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale. There will be no charge for children. Ed Miller is director of the choir and Mrs. Miller is accompanist. It has been announced that the choirs will appear at 7:30 A. M., the day the local concert on Channel 9-TV in Greenville. Sam Hill, chairman of the Boys’ Home All-Star Game for Jaycees, will also give a presentation on the Lake Waccama* facility at the concert here. The test of sincerity is the willing ness of an individual to dp something without compensation. Councilman J. D. Elliott said the town had little choice and made the motion. Also, the council voted to comply with state pollution regulations by July, 1972, if not before. Gardner reported that investigation re vealed “more and more gray areas” in Edenton and Chowan County with re gards to the census. He said while cen sus officials were due here Thursday they have not contacted him yet. Councilmen voted to make every ef fort possible to get an accurate count. Action was delayed on the purchase of new street signs. Progress was reported on the water Mrs. Bell Wins Red Carpet Prize The third group of prize winners in the Red Carpet Days promotion of Eden ton merchants has been drawn by Police Chief J. D. Parrish. Mrs. F. W. Bell of Edenton won first prize—$175 in merchandise certificates. The other winners and the amount of certificates are: Mike Spruill of Roper, second, $120; Melvin Bunch, Route 1, Edenton, third, $115; and Johnetta H. White, Pembroke USE LASSIFIED DS MOBILE HOME SALE Lowest prices to be found anywhere. 41x12 two bedrooms, completely furnished. Sale price, $2,995.00. 51x12 three bed rooms. Sale price $3,995.00. 32x12 beach cottage, com pletely furnished. Sale price, $2,895.00. 60 xl2 three bedrooms, 1% baths. Sale price, $4,995.00. Five best know makes to choose from. Delivered and set up at above low prices. Terms as lew as $295.00 down and $60.00 monthly. Dealer No. 5295. F. A H. MOBILE HOMES Highway No. 64 Robersonville, N. C. Open Daily 8:30 Until 7:30 P. M. Sunda;- 2 Until 8 P. M. Exp Aug 6 BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves tile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer sl. Macks. 1 t c FOR SALE—Carolina boat, motor and trailer. Excel lent condition. S3OO. Call 482-3615 after 5:30 P. M. Exp Aug 6c FOR RENT Five room downstairs apartment, un furnished. 206 East King Street Call 482-2689 or 482-2780. Jly 9 16c FOR RENT Unfurnished apartment on North Oakum Street. Four rooms and bath. Inquire George Chevrolet Company. Call 482-2138. tfc FOR RENT Two bedroom mobile home, furnished with air conditioning and central heat Call Quinn, 482-4680 or 482-2001. tfc FOR SALE—I97O Maverick car with Automatic AM Radio. Small equity and take over paymenta. Call 482-4759 or 482-4849 any time but preferably before 8 A. M. and 8 P. X. tfc TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT—Water and sewer furnished. $25 per month. Quinn Mobile Home Court, U. S. 17 north. Phone 482- 4688. tfc FOR RENT Three bed room house, 108 Twiddy Vvenue. Call Ralph Par : ish, 482-2288 or 482-2421. t( e CAREER BAUM OPPORTUNITY Local firm seeks per son with ambition, drive persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting sal ary, plus a liberal com mission and bonus sys tem. Employee benefits include life, hospital and major medical insur ance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car tor local calls. For an interview, apply in your own handwriting, giving complete details m_ to and sewer project as well as the pur chase of land by Edenton Housing Authority for 100 low-rent public hous ing units. Mayor Byrum got approval 'to have a J meeting with downtown merchants to . discuss new sidewalks. Councilman James C. (Pete) Dail re ported on the summer recreation pro gram. He described it as the best ever sponsored by the town. Mayor Byrum welcomed Clyde Hol lowell as councilman from Fourth Ward and a resolution was approved citing Fire Chief Luther C. Parks for 15 years of service as a councilman. Circle, fourth, $lO5. Mrs. Bell registered at Tarkington’s; Spruill at Twiddy Mobile Home Sales; Bunch at George Chevrolet ;and Mrs. White at Edenton Shell Service. Forty-seven merchants are participat ing in the six-week promotion with $515 in merchandise gift certificates awarded each week. Merchants who are partici- > pating and contest rules are printed else where in The Chowan Herald. LOST 1970 John A. Holmes High School class ring with the initials of M. K. H. Reward. Call 482-4571 after 3 P. M. July 16 23 p EXTRA INCOME OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman. No selling. Refill and col lect from new type corn operated dispensers in your area. We secure locations. Must have car, references, $650 to $2,950 cash invest ment for equipment and inventory. Ten hours week ly can net excellent in come. For personal inter view, write, including phone number, to Lewman Industries, Inc., 322 East Trade Street, Charlotte, North Carolina 28202. 1 tp TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT—Water access, boat ramp. In Winfall. Phone 221-4436. Exp July 30p WANTED TO BUY Old round oak tables, dressers, washstands, tables, chairs, lamps; docks, dishes, baby dolls, silver, pewter glass ware, china cabinets, beds. We buy anything old. We pay for leads. Hank's An tiques, Highway 17 north. Phone 482-2001 or 462- 4680, tfc FOR SALE Riding horse. Call 482-2006 after 5:30 P. M. tfc FOR SALE —Labrador Re triever, two years old, yel low. American Kennel Club registered. Champion stock. Trained for four months to retrieve live ducks by Mr. Eddie Wheat ley of Currituck. Phone 462-4411, tfc SALES PERSONNEL—Men or women to represent well known insurance company. No collecting or debits. In come unlimited. Write Barry Hoggard, P. O. Box 526, Ahoakie, N. C. tfc FOR SALE Three bed room brick home. Two baths, carport, central heat and air conditioned. Land scaped an ten or more. Route 17 South of Edenton. Phone 482-4824. tfc WANTED—Hardwood and cypress logs. Tracts of hardwood and pine tim ber. Top market prices. Williams Lumber Co, Inc., Mackeys, N. C. tfc ■WELL kept carpets show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer sl. Mocks. I t c If roe vast to Meh, MteTs row H ro. out to sto» Mahtag, test's see teutons. AA n* X» ter * r. M. at the Um- Sears has a tire guaran ' toad far 40JM0 miles. Abo 4+2 Dynglaas. A new tire. One that has four full piles of Polyester cord and two c flb» glass FOR SALE Choice lots along Chowan River in Rocky Hock section with waterfront rights. See Percy Smith. Phone 482- 4154 or call Earl Smith, phone 221-4031. tfc GA ST OB AC gas tobacco curers, slightly used, for any size barn. $125 in stalled. Call Harrell’s Inc., Edenton 482-3310 or Hert ford 426-5556. July 16 23c HOME (FOR SALE Buy like rent—little down with good credit. SSO payments. Two bedrooms and bath, fully panelled. Beach rights. H. Eason, Chowan Beach. Exp July 23c SALE OR TRADE for real - estate, 1963 Ford %-ton sleep six camper. $3,500. H. Eason, Chowan Beach. Exp July 23c FOR RENT—Two bedroom furnished home. Bath. $45 month. H. Eason, Chowan Beach. Exp July 23c FOR SALE ANTIQUES. Marble top washstands and dressers, love seats, round oak tables, round front china cabinets, seiees and drop-leaf tables, marble top commodes, art glass lamps, cut and pressed glass, round top trunks, clocks, sets,of 4, 6 and 8 matching oak chairs. Hours 'i week days, 11 to 6. Sun days 2 to 6. We honor all interbank credit cards. Hank's Antiques, Highway 17 north, Route 2, Edenton, , N. C. tfc \ FOR DIRT HAULING Call ELMER OVERTON 452-4528 ERIE JONES 482-4222 Route 2, Edenton, N. C tfc In Memorial t : ■ + -.y Those wishing to make donaitlona in memory of a departed friend in which a card will be sent in your name may send donations to the following: EYE WILLS 4 Any Member of Edenton 'Lions Club • —or —“ W. H. Hollowell, Jr., # Box 208 i Edenton, N. C. 27822 Telephone 482-2127 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY Mrs. W. J. P. Earnhardt 208 North Granville Street Edenton, N. C. 27082 HEART FUND Mrs. Fred Keeter P. O. Box 227 Edenton, N. C. 27812 CHOWAN HOSPITAL memorial fund P. O. Betz 88 Edenton, N. 27»*2 buPOLA HOUSE y^neeTMg 11