THE CHOWAN HERALD
Section C
Edenton Student Nomed
To N.C. Wesleyan Post
ROCKY MOUNT-An
Edenton student, Terry Britt
Thrower, was elected defense
attorney of the N. C. Wesleyan
College Student Government
Association.
The S. G. A. is the governing
body whereby the students of
the college share in the
administrative efforts and
government of the college.
Within its framework are the
Student Life and Services
Committee, the Social
Commission and a number of
other committees designed to
enhance campus life at
Wesleyan.
N. C. Wesleyan, a senior
liberal ares coeducational
college, Methodist-related, will
graduate its twelfth class in
combined baccalureate
commencement exercises on
Sunday, May 25. Judge J. Phil
Carlton, chairman of the
Wesleyan trustees, will award
diplomas. Dr. William Quick of
Detroit, Mich., will deliver the
commencement address on the
pine-shaded front campus, the
traditonal site for the 3 P. M.
ceremony.
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Lirum A REMEMBER I
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Thrower, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J,D. Thrower, 208 Mosley
Street, Edenton is a freshman
political studies major at
Wesleyan.
Floors may be insulated with
either faced or unfaced
Fiberglas insulation installed
between the floor joists and
supported by bowed wires,
chicken wire mesh or
criss-crossed wires attached to
nails.
If you’re using faced
insulation, install the
insulation with the facing up
toward the floor above.
Viung Reader's C*ofV\e.v
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They CLan imo\)e \ievy
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They \o/
pushing vu'i-VVi The.\v-
hivxd \eg& c*v\c\
The yYioThev kqnc^qiroo
someTiTfvieb TV\pe.e
Paloies... "BloT i V e,
Ct YX \C e pOC-We-l - - hu ll Z' Copyrighted By Elcy
Extended Illness Clnims Mr. Jordan
Ollie Norman Jordan, 81, of
Tyner, died in Chowan Hospital
April 30 following an extended
illness. He was a retired
farmer.
A native of Chowan County,
he was the son of the late Jesse
and Sarah Forehand and the
husband of Mrs. Easter
Goodwin Jordan.
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, May 8,1975
In addition to his wife,
susviving are four sons:
Hubert, Wilber and James
Jordan, all of Tyner; and
Robert Jordan of Smith field,
Va.; eight daughters: Mrs.
Beulah Goodwin of Smithfield,
Va.; Mrs. Hazel Davis and Miss
Lois Jordan, both of Tyner;
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes of
Chesapeake, Va.; Mrs. Louise
Dail of Hertford; Mrs. Doris
Geere of Hatfield, Pa.; Mrs.
Ruth Longacre of Zionsville,
Pa.; and Mrs. Sue Roganio of
Norristown, Pa.; two brothers:
Nearest Jordan of Tyner; and
George Jordan of Gates; a
sister, Mrs. Nellie Jones of
Edenton; 26grandchildren; and
eight great-grandchildren.
He was a member of Center
Hill Baptist Church.
Funeral services were held
Friday afternoon in Williford-
Barham Funeral Chapel with
Rev. George Broome and Rev.
H. C. Leake officiating. Burial
was in the Jordan Family
Cemtery.
Pallbearers were: John B.
Byrum, Mclver Byrum, Leon
Byrum, Eugene Byrum, Vivian
Copeland and H. Ivey Ward.
When have you received a
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m West Kill Street
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SAVE 20%
POLYGLAS RADIALS
30,000 mile whitewalls on sale through Wednesday
■ AR7O-13
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MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY Mm 4IM4L
in# A. ML to 6m r. ML A. M. to SiM f. M. UwlM, K C.
World Events And The Bible
As you observe what is
happening today, what comes to
your mind as to the reasons
for mankind’s problems?
Likely your have noticed that
many problems are brought
about by circumstances that, in
effect, hold us captive. Even
though people may want things
otherwise, they are helpless.
They must work within the
framework of the existing
system.
Take as an example the
farmer in so called progressive
lands.
To succeed, the reasons that
he must use modern methods .
This requires a lot of money
these days. Without a sizeable
profit, the farmer cannot meet
the high cost of machinery, fuel,
.and fertilizer. So if demand for
his produce drops, or if he
suffers heavy losses due to
other problems, he may be
unable to pay for what he needs
to continue farming. He can lose
everything if he operates on
borrowed money.
And how much can the farmer
do personally to relieve the
suffering of earth’s starving
millions in today’s society? In
the land where he lives, tons of
meat may lie in cold storage.
There may be no buyers for his
marketable hogs and cattle.
The farmer may very much
I Chowan Auto Salvage, Inc. I
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wish to see hungry people
benefit from what he has. But to
continue farming, he must be
paid for his animals. Can he
afford to give them away?
For meat from his livestock to
reach any of earth’s hungry
people is no simple matter.
Those involved in handling,
processing and transporting the
meat must be paid. They, too,
have to make a living. Even if
meat for which there is no
market in the country of origin
were donated, transported free
of famine-stricken areas and
given away to those in need, this
might not solve their problems.
Why? It could be against their
religious beliefs to eat meat or
to eat meat from certain
animals.
Many other examples could
be cited. But they all point to
one conclusion: We today are
experiencing the composite
effect of the mistakes of
individuals, organizations and
nations have made throughout
the centuries. The problems
that the present system has
produced are global and
threaten our very existence. On
August 2, 1974, at the twentieth
World Conference Against
Atomic and Hydrogen Bombs,
Dr. George Wald noted:
“Human life is now threatened
as never before, not by one but
Section C
many perils, each in itself
capable of destroying us, but all
interrelated, and all coming
upon us together.”
Obviously a complete change
in the present system is needed.
But such a change would call for
tremendous sacrifices. Who
could be trusted to decide what
should be sacrificed for the. good
of humanity? Who would have
the wisdom to handle matters in
away that would enable
everyone to enjoy life’s basic
necessities? In view of the
tribal, national and racial
differences, what guarantee
could any of us have that those
involved in decision making
would not try to get advantages
for themselves, their relatives,
friends, tribe, nation or race?
Watch for the answers to
these questions in next week’s
article and see who really does
care about mankind.
If you have any questions or
comments concerning this
week’s discussion, please direct
them to this newspaper.
CONTRIBUTED BY
CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
EDENTON, N.C.
The present USS North Car
olina, now a memorial at.
Wilmington.N.C.. is the third
ship to bear the name of the
Tar Heel state.