i
- The FirquUnini County Weekly, Eortford, N. C, Thursday, July 16, 1970
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QUINTZT AS20AD
WITH MCSXSN MUSIC
NEW YORK (AP) The
Dorian Woodwind Quintet li
pending May and June on tour
under the auiplcee of the State
Department,
The Quintet will be heard on the
BBC in London, men in concert in
Berlin, Zurich and Rome. There
will be three concern In New
Delhi and two in most other placet
which include Calcutta, Bombay,
Madras, Ceylon, Iran, Cyprus and
Lebanon.
Places where two concerts are
heard usually will have one of
conventional music and one of
Morton Subotnick's "The Mis.
fortunes of the Immortals," 50
minute work for quintet, tape,!
lights and two films. i
UO Acre Site Presented To
JCSU For 4-H Club Youths
t WA 80-acre trad of land and
auhtmer homo near here, valued
'aKfWMOO, waa presented to
NfrtWCarollna State University
We&eeday (July 8) for use by
UWState's 4-H Club youths.
Dr. H. Brooka Jamea, dean of
the NCSU School of Aariculture
' aH8 life Sciences, accepted the
iteWVolence fron) attorneys
representing the estate of the
laUMrs. Kathryn Arnold
Kellogg of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
: At a'cermony on the site,
Hendersonville attorney Ken
jneth YoungMood presented the
'deed to the University for the
perpetural use by the youth
oeganliation, which is
heartqoarterd at NCSU.
: Representing the 60,000 young
people and 15,000 adult leaders
who participate in 4-H Club work
cross the State were:
J. D. Sykes of Flat Rock, a
member of the 4-H Development
Fund Executive Committee;
Miss Kay Sloop of Statesville,
State 4-H president; and Fred H.
Wagoner, 4-H official at N. C.
State University.
! Pwkt- H. Icenhour, assistant
attorney general of North
Carolina, represented the State
jovernment.
Governor Robert W. Scott and
he Council of State earlier had
ipproved the acquisition.
The Governor and the Council
Of ' Stags recorded their "ap
preciation of the public spirited
gesture by which Mrs. Kellogg,
jtlthough a resident of Florida,
Expressed her devotion to and
interest In the welfare of the
people of North Carollr. ."
i.NCSil Chancellor hn T.
CaidweU, who was out . State,
Olid of Mrs. KeUogg's gift: "We
j g$AM EilYIII
WAf?INGTON - The postal
eorgafflzatlon bill which won
3ena$!approval on June 30th
sontaiha a "union shop"
brovlilbn which I strongly op-
coseqro during debate on this
faeatfttfls. The Senate version of
the bUl to convert the Post Office
bepamentlntoan independent
koveinment agency differs from
the House version which
(eliminated the compulsory
imlonlsm requirement for em
ployes of the proposed U.S.
Postal Service.
I I : voted for the Fannin
Amendment which would have
assured all employee of the
Postal Service the right, without
fear of reprisal, to form or join
labor organizations, or to refrain
(torn such union activities. I
regret that the Fannin Amend
ment was rejected by the Senate,
because I believe that every man
Should have the right to Join a
anion or the right to refrain from
(Dining a union. I also believe
that Avhere persons voluntarily
bin union - it makes no dif
jteVc whether they are
are confident the property can be
used in such a way as to repect
and carry out' the wishes ex
pressed by Mrs. Kellogg in her
will and at the same time make a
definite contribution to the
strength of our 4-H program."
Caldwell said the property will
be put to almost immediate use
as a site for overnight camping
programs, field trips and nature
hikes for 4-H youths and similar
organizations.
He noted: "4-H has a long and
proud history in this State. It has
always maintained a strong,
special interest in the areas of
conservation and appreciation of
our natural resources."
Accompanying the prized tract
of land, located on Rugby Road,
Rt. 5, Hendersonville, was a
bequest from Mrs. Kellogg of an
apartment in Fort Lauderdale
valued at $30,000.
That apartment will be sold to
maintain and provide funds for
improvements of the site in
Henderson County.
According to Rudolph Pate,
director of Foundations and
Development at NCSU, the land
will be administered by the
North Carolina 4-H Development
Fund, a non-profit corporation
that supports 4-H work across
North Carolina.
Mrs. Kellogg also endowed the
R. Gardner Kellogg Memorial
for Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation at the Bowman
Gray School of Medicine of Wake
Forest University at Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Kellogg is survived by
two daughters: Mrs. Julian E.
Ross, Jr., of 600 Brickell Drive, '
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; and Mrs.
John W. Colton of 7 Sherwood
Ave., Pelham Manor, N.Y.
Federal employes or employes of
a private employer - they should
have the right to negotiate
through representatives of their
choosing with their employer,
whether it be the Federal
Government or a private em
ployer, In respect to conditions of
their employment insofar as
those conditions are not
regulated by acts of Congress.
The Senate-pssed bill proposes
for the first time in American
history that Federal employes
shall be compelled to pay to
labor unions sums of money for
the privilege of working for their
government. It would give to
unions as autocratic a power as
the kings of France had in their
most despotic days. Once the
kings of France possessed
almost absolute power over the
lives of their subjects, and
Frenchmen had to pay their king
for the right to earn a living
during that tyrannical era.
Today, we find this doctrine
enunciated by those who ad
vocate compulsory unionism in
the Postal Service.
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Washington Report
L-iijHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Walter B.Jones
HlllNlMIIIKMMMIII,,,,.,
Following the Fourth of July Agriculture concurred with the
recess, ma nouMiettiea down to wangae.
on of the butleit wcoki of the Tho House alio approved an
G astro session, or the many aumornation for tho con
111 considered, one of medal troverslal Peace Carol for fiscal
interest to the First District wai " m tne amount of 998,800,000,
an amendnftnt to the Federal supported an amendment,
Meat inspection Act. wnicir wai uniucceiiful, to cut
The new legislation is designed this amount to 128 million. We
to help the small custom were successful, however. In
slaughters and to exemot them retaining language which would
irom narassment of rigid in- pronioii cringing students from
spections they have experienced foreign countries into the U.S.
since the orlalnal bill became under a plan sometimes referred
law. Thia amendment would to as a "reverse Peace Corps."
permit custom slaughters to buy Quite often I have referred to
and sell inspected merit and the imoortance of a sound
meat food products without program in oceanography and
losing the exemption they the potential benefits to the fields
currently have under the act. of fond. fuel, medlctnei and other
It WOUld also Continue an derivative! from the nrcam. Tha
exemption for owners to
slaughter and process their own
animals for their own use;
provide that the Secretary could
exempt custom slaughtering and
processing performed by an
Inspected establishment; and
specifically require for con
sumer protection that any
custom- slaughtered articles be
clearly marked as "not for sale."
It was found that the ap
plication of the present law
would work an undue hardship in
many Instances, especially in
rural areas where it Is a common
practice to kill and dress an
animal for local customers. It
was the clear intent of the House
that nothing in the amendment
would be construed to weaken In
any way the protection that the
Act affords customers. The
House also felt the changes
would provide hunters and the
nation's game industry a
necessary and desirable service.
The U.S. Department of
House approved an authorization
bill 1 co-sponsored, providing
funds for fiscal years 1971-72-73.
This continues the Marine
Resources and Engineering
Development Act which
established guidelines for
structuring a national
oceanographlc program, with a
Cabinet-level council under Vice
President chairmanship. The
Council was directed to coor
dinate on-going programs in
marine affairs. The Commission
was charged with creating a
truly national program for
oceanography and to make
recommendations with respect
to a government organization for
that purpose.
Congress continues to consider
the Postal Reform Bill. The
House version, passed a few
weeks ago, contained the right-to-work
provision, while the
Senate deleted this.
For Your Information mmim
Dear Friends,
We appreciate comment on these little letters.
Any suggestions you may have will be gladly receiv
ed. We think of these messages as part of our serv
ice. We try to make them as informative as possible. .
You will note an absence of sales talk or claims
of superiority. These letters are purely for your In
1 formation.
Respectfully,
SWINDELL
FUNERAL HOME
HER'fFORO. N.C.
FEME HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED SEWIKQ MlWl
OPERATORS . . .
ALSO Inexperienced women who want to learn
to become sewing machine operators.
NEEDED FOR OUR NIGHT SHIFT
TKl Shift Runs from 5:30 P.M. Until 10:30
P.M., Five Nights A Week.
This Is An Easy Way To Earn Money For
Those Women Who Can't Work
During The Daytime.
Apply To
Don Juan Manufacturing Co.
HERTFORD. N. C
HELP WANTED
6
FEMALE!
)
Sewing Machine Operators Previously employ
ed by DON JUAN Manufacturing Corporation
and Others Experienced in Sewing Men's and
yi Shirts.
APPLY TO
C:.i ban Thiiufccturing Co.
HERTFORD, N. C
A Painless
Reminder .
Because of the work done by
John Harris, M.D., D.D., D.S., some of the
"Ouch!" was taken out of oral surgery.
Dr. Harris, who practiced in
Ohio, conducted the first American School
of Dental Surgery from 1825 to 1830. The
modern system of dental education develop
ed from this school. He was also honored
as the first dentist to recognize the result
of focal infection and its effect on general
health.
Dr. Harris, born in 1798,
spent his last years as resident of Hert
ford. He died there July 26, 1849.
THE NORFOLK & CAROLINA
TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO.
ffiESE KELIGIGift
MESSAGES
ABE MADE POSSIBLE
BY THE FOLLOWING
BUSINESS
FIRMS . . .
LqVq Go To Church-Sunday
Make Church Going
A Habit
TREE
i. F. HoUotMll ft
Sont Int.
UVBVTOCX AND
FARM MtODUCB .",
Phone M611
wnrrALL. n, e.
Pitt Hardware
Company
Phone 42S-S831
HERTFORD, N. C.
WimlowBlanchatd
Motor Company
YOUR FORD DEALER
IT'. M. Morgan
Furniture Co.
HOME FURNISHINGS
PHILCO APPUANCCS
Cannon Cleaner
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
Phone 426-5491
J. C. Blanehard
& Co., Inc.
"BLAN CHARD'S"
SINCE 1839
Blanehard' n
Barber Shop
Gerald W. Blanehart
wart BUnonaw
Proprtetoei
Ki'ilh'n (irocery
PHONE 426-T76T
HERTFORD, N. 0
One Stop Service
Station
BILL COX, Owner
Tires Qreasina;
Accessories
CALL 424-8870
HERTFORD. N. C.
Lane's Woodwork
Shop
"Custom Built Kitchen
Cabinets"
PHONE 424-7225
Route 3, Hertford. N. C.
(White Hat Road i ,
Winf all Service
: Station ;
GAS - OIL - TIRES AND
REPAIRS
. FIRESTONE TIRES
fhomas E. Morgan. Wlnfall
CALL 426843
Peoplet Bank &
Truit Company
Member F.p.I.C.
HERTFORD, N. C.
Byrum furnitura
Company
rtwne .
There Is oy In the tree house nestled
high In the boughs . , , for the boys
climbing up to ploy In It , ;, for the
adults remembering the golden offer
noons of their own childhood.
Sometimes grownups say wistfully,
"I with I were that age again." But do
they really with It? Being a child Is won
derful, but maturing can bo a painful
process.
Help your children enjoy the precious
childhood hours -never forgetting that:
they must grow up. Remember you have
a never-ending source of guidance. The
church will help your children preserve l
th. spirit of youth and give them the
wltdom, courage and faith that will
sustain them through the rest of their
lives.
-viwe.:-
Sunday Monday
Iphwthm : James
Tvwiday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
Matthew Matthew lulce Matthew Matthew
5iM2 .. 6,1-8 6,37-42 13:1-9,18-23 13:3J-35, 44-52
tm mlnni ty Ikt Amarton libit Soctely
Hertford UveMock
cV Supply Co,
Phono 426-5891
HERTFORD. N. C.
C.ainjniiht WTO Kvixtrr Ailrvrtittnu Sin in1, hw.t Slruxhuru, 'n.
DUeU Auto Supply
Distributor of Goodyear
. Tires
Automotive Parte
none 42S-7UI
HERTFORD, N. C.
Ton e Motor Co.
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
SALES k SERVICE
Rood Oil Company
E8SO PRODUCTS'
Hertford, N. C.
Baker Oil Company
SI PHLIERS of
SINCLAIR PRODUCTS
GOODYEAR TIRES . '
Albemarle
?f Chemical Co.
Phone 426-5567
t HERTFORD, N, C
Robert son's Clemen
& Laundryt Inc. .
1 t L .l. J .
International Sunday School Lesson for July 19, 1970.
MEMORY SELECTION: "So God created man In His own
Image, In the Image of God created He him ; male and female
created He them." - (Genesis 1:27)
LESSON TEXT: Genesis 1:26 to 2:25: Psalm 8: Matthew
10: 29-3U Acts 17:28-28; I Corinthians 15:45-50.
Within the concepts of oar modern-day technology and our '
understanding, as we aovance in unuersmniung 01 wmf
hitherto mysterious, we become increasingly aware of the
orders of the universe.
Our studies, today, continue within the framework of the
story of creation. God made the world, and all the forms of
life contained therein. To enjoy the universe to its fullest, and
to enjoy the fruits'of His labors, then created He man - made
in His own image, endowed with a brain and a soul. And, just
as He ordered the seasons and the tides of the oceans, He
endowed man and woman with the still mysterious powers of
procreation, that this world He had fashioned might continue
to be populated by His most wonderful of handiworks !
For God had a plan for mankind; He commanded: "Let
there be light!" - and the places which had heretofore been
dark, became light ! ; . . "Let there be grass I - and there was
grass! But when He created man, He did not command, He
mori. a .imnia BfntomPnt ! "Let us make man in our image,
after our likeness . ; . " Man was His supreme creation; he i
was to have dominion over the world. He was to lumn uou
own plan to the utmost ! Man was to be God's goal in creation.;
Man was created in the image of God, and he was destined
although not a divine creature, such as Christ - to be ac
tively concerned in the moral, rational and spiritual nature of
God. He was to be actively aware of God's purpose for him,
and subject to the Divine will.
And, despite man's constant falling from grace throughout
the ages, although he has repeatedly failed God, God has
never failed him! In all honesty we must admit that our
record of stewardship of God's great gift to us has been more
than a little disappointing ... to say the least. Yet He has
never failed to give us another chance!
The continuance of life after death concerns every one of
us. And we grow more pre-occupied with this question as we
grow older, as our days upon the earth which is so familiar to
us, diminish. We grow increasingly aware, as we get older,
that our time is running out, and we look back on our lives
and question the wisdom of our actions. Have we truly
fulfilled our part In God's plan for mankind, or have we
frittered away the opportunities that have presented
themselves to us? t
In this workaday, practical world in which we live, we are
constrained to make a living - not only for ourselves, but for
those who are dependent upon us, and with whose well-being
we are charged. We are. nonetheless, constrained to work for
God. One obligation is essential to our physical we"-1";
the other obligation is even more essential for our spiritual
"?taK!th seventh day He rested ; . , " God, the Dm
nipotent, did hot need to rest. He was merely setting an
example for mankind. The Sabbath Is set aside fw man to
. renderthanks unto his Creator for me Mesgswlft which
h haa been showered; he is granted a day from his labors n
" which to seek communion with his Creator, to gain
sustenance and spiritual strength, that he might more
adequately function in God'a plan ! '
Death is not the end of all things to all men. Rather, It is a
besinnlng . . . and we must not lose sight of this fact. Our
place In God's Infinite plan ia assured! -. ' 1
(These comments are baaed on outlines of International
Sunday School Lessons, copyrlgntea oy ww uumuwHu
Council of Religious carnation, ana uw j
u