PAGE EIGHT
SECTION TWO-
Mrs. Vail's Book
Draws Comments
“The Year’s at the
Spring” Enthusias
tically Received
Thin in what sonic prominent re
viewers, poets and writers are sav
ing about “The Year’s At The
Spring," Ruth Vail’s latest hook
of published verse:
“Your hook is delightful beyond
words . . . and then your Sing! j
How it does sing to the lit' of its )
own mUsic.”—James D. Donaldson,
author of Leaves, and other, publi
cations. Regional Chairman for
National Council for. tlic promotion
of poetry. Korkport. lr\as.
“Y’our originality of ’■'■'imagery :
amazes, and I am Moved at all the
beautiful pictures, you paint in The |
Year's At The Spring'.” Anmibelle |
Merrifield, author of (Ira.. Notes.
Member Poetry Society 01 Ameri
ca. Poetry Society, of London, 1
Prize winner, "Top poet." VV ma t- .
ka. 111. . ,
“The popihs of Kufh Y.iil you
tained in her styoiurl•■■■hooky Ihr |
Year’s At Tlv Spring, an soundly
constructed and reflect th«* 'pint
utility and ripened.uridcisi.Hirliug of.
an author who is doing -her .hit in '
helping push tlve world in the right
direction. I h>vi* licr poems and
read them again and again.’’ Mary
Boyd Wagner. Author <»;' Roots
and other publications. Member
National League of Ame.ncan l’< n i
Women. A poet of wide reach ;m <l I
range, who lias received nii;mcn»r.'
awards and prizes. New York City.
“A beautiful title and I find the
poems live up to our experatidn^’’
w v.-x- "x- : '•'•Xv,'.. ••• . • . .••• ••
■y • ''■l'-' "iy .
H alf its I lorsepower is for Safety !
A preffv steep lull, you'd say?
Well, not so lar as (his gentleman is concerned.
He just gave the accelerator a lit tie encouragement
with his toe . and swept from bottom to top so
effortlessly lie was scarcely aware ot it.
For lie’s at the wheel of a beautiful new 19,16
Cadillac. And lieneath that long, sleek, graceful
hood rests the smoothest, most powerful engine in
Cadillac history.
The fact is that this great new Cadillac engine
is powerful and dynamic Jar beyond the require
ments of normal usage. In the course of ordinary
motoring, it is entirely possible that the driver will
never put the accelerator down to flte floor hoard.
But how wonderful that extra length of throttle
will be if he doer need it!
It will lie there for that burst ol speed that
can free him from a difficult driving situation.
CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
105-109 E. Queen St PHONE 147 Edenton, N. C.
fr
THE NATION’S MONEY SUPPLY
Currency and Bank Demand Deposits June 30 ol each year
■ |
Billion, of
Dollar,
no - /r
fOO - j
so
-1 6° - i t
:: Ij':
ol —i.t —i
1910 'ls '2O ’25 '3O 35 '4O '45 50 '55
Prepared by NAM Research Dept from Gov’t Statistic!
- V
Since our.s is a monetary, rather
th an a barter oeohomy, our govern
tnent and hanking institutions must
l"irt»yi.de' an adequate supply of mon
ey. As'’ttui* economy grows, patur
ally our money supply should grow
in -approximately the same propor
tion to hantlie the increase in the :
▼<duin,, .o’ transactions.
From l!Mii in Mkoft th*• natron’s'
money .supply i in'reused from in j
billion to 1.10 >*i 11 it mi -dollars a j
tJiii‘tcen-ft»hl increase—while the,
.Josephiiir K. IcOckenhy. Author}
I
j. of Bright Thicket Os the Stars, j
life.. Tacoma, Washington.
I ' V- ,
“I will enjoy your hook each
t into' I read it .” I\ niina King I Lily.
Author of-. Silver Moccasins. How- (
•■••••. '• ■ :
[ crinu Vgates. M• t n I*•r of Avalon,.
Mid Wesf (’haparral I'oeis. I’l'ib-j;
of itj thy m g 1 zrnes 1 ikJ win ;
tier us various uteiary prizes. Sc- j «
attic, Washington.. ;a
I ]'
I **l have taken • »ith .y•■ur
IhMiiv . . You .'must . lui.vo taken
"great delight, in Wfit ing it . . your ,
publisher is t" i‘e. aenuratulaii (|; .;
<; • • • Wa t
<On Other liills; LtY.
THE CHOWAN ITER ALT). EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1955.
physical output of goods and ser-
tripled in (Itiit period. I'rices
have 1 1. < n throe-fold simv IPIO. J
To finance the war the government
had to borrow from th*' hanks, j
Since the war the money supply |
has increased about .’I per cent per
year which is about the same as!
the long-term growth rate in our
physical output. (b»n(iiiue.« 1 growth |
of the ni«>ney .supply at this rate I
can he considered norma l rat lie r J
than a prglude t»> tur.au ay infla-I
t ion.
“Yours, are tender songs, sung!
from fin- heart which is tin- only
source of sohg t«> me.” Jocelyn
May Sloan. Poet, Kocliestef, N\ Y.
'A our hui'ly book is here; Soon
I sh ill have a pub t evening all to
tiiyselfv then I shall stroll through
t hi, beautiful garden of dreams.” |
.Margie I*. I’oswell. A lit Ivor of
111, Light Still Hurt is. past I’resi- !
ih nt American PoYtr.v League, Ka-I
di<> t’oimncntator. newspapor eol
j
ummst, teacher and 'ecturer of poe- j
: ry, criticitl a fticli»Member Ya - i
t;pna! Le.igu*' of American. Pen I
Wont* n»•(.*.A.A.A., Americati Liter
ary Ass*'ciation. L'edonit'ipn (’liap
,itaal Writers and other literary
croups. W’iiuii’f «*f niany national
If will be there in case he needs it for safety
in passing . . . or to answer the challenge of a
mountain roan.
And even when not in active use. that reserve
of power will add to his motoring pleasure.
It will bring him confidence and contentment
and [xrace of mind ... and it will provide unusual
operating economy and dependability.
Os course, Cadillac's magnificent performance
is only part of the cxcit ing Cadillac story for 1 916.
There is inspiring beauty . . . and extraordinary
luxury . . . and superlative craftsmanship.
Why not stop in soon and see what we mean?
We’ve got the keys and the car—all you have to
provide is an hour of your time.
We can promise you ... it will be the most
revealing sixty minutes you ever spent at the
wheel of a motor* car.
poetry uwiml.s und honors. Fort i
Worth 4, Texas.
“The Year's At The Sprint? is a
lovely hook! You may well he
proud." Helen Waterhouse, Poet, ‘
author of many beautiful poems, i
Tarnma, Washington.
A descendant of Commadore i
I'erry, Mary Alice Hart, author of I
The Tim e For SinpuiK, writes, “I i
am still reading your hook.” i
Mrs. Corinne Sitison
Dies Thursday At
Home Os Daughter
Mrs. ('orinn,. Ri-ouprHton Sitison,
77, died Thursday morning at 5
o’clock at the home of her daugh
, ter, Mrs: Shelton Moore on North
‘ llniad St following a brief ill
ness. She was a native of Per
: (pitmans County, tile daughter of
| the late Thomas Sutton Rroughton
; iYATemorTam
In memory of J. Franklin Perry,
wlio went to live with God N’ovem
j her 24th, 1952.
! We’ve journeyed on three more
( years
1 At a sad and lonely pace,
| For there is no one else in this old
world
! That can come and tak,, your place,
\Ve ip raved the p raver of Hannah of
old,
tlver twenty one years ago.
If God would give us a son to love
lie may take him where li e wanted
him to go.
(loil answered our prayer with a
sweet little hoy,
I Which. was. th,. pride and joy of
our heart;
| Then called him hack. liom e three
years ago
No more from Him to part.
1 Fathers ami Mothers take note of
this,
1 lie kind and considerate to your .
girl or hoy.
For you will never know how you
have, been blessed
Until God calls them to “That
Other Shore."
MOTHER AND DADDY. c
* /vwv^ uvwvw<^AWAßA'
and Mary Long Broughton.
Surviving are two sons, James
Andrew Sitison of Mt. Airy and
Clyde T. Sitison of Allentown, Pa.; I
on e daughter, Mrs. Shelton Moore
of Edenton; six brothers, Harry,
Rroughton and John Broughton of |
Hertford, Jesse Broughton and Jul- j
ian Broughton of Detroit. Mich.,
Louis Broughton of Savannah, Ga.,
und Sam Rroughton of Portsmouth;
two sisters, Mrs. Milton Hail, Sr.,
, I OLD STOVE
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Edenton, N. C.
and Mrs. Mary Harrell, both of j
Hertford; five grandchildren and j
three) great grandchildren. She I
was a memlier of the Bethel Hiip-
I tist Church.
Funeral services were heM F'l'i-
I
| day afternoon ;,t •'! o’eloek at the
j home of Mrs. Moore with the Rev.
Ralph W. Knight, pastor of Bal
lard’s Bridg,, Baptist Cliureh, of
ficiating. Burial was in Beaver
Hill Cemetery.
Measuring Stick
At dusk Eph came in from the
j field to find his friend, Erasmus,
waiting for him.
“Golly, hut 1 shn am tired,” Eph
complained.
"Whut youall been a-doin'?”
asked Arasmus,
"Well, you see,” explained Eph,
“Paw's been a-settin out fence
posts, and I’m just five feet tall.
■ ( So I been a-layln' down an’ a-get
tin’ up an’ a-layin’ down and a-geU
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TrTMiHIORLVM ~
In loving memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. Dora Lee White, who
passed away two years ago today,
Novemhi'c 23, 1963.
November brings hark sail memor
ies
Os mv Mother who has RyWato
rest.
l And those who think of her Today
Are the ones who loved her best
We watched you slowly fade away;
W 0 could not keep you here.
With aching hearts we had to part
With one we loved so dear.
Those hands that toiled for me ara
folded.
Your dear warm heart is still.
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never ran h,. filled.
You (est behind some broken
hearts,
That loved you so sincere:
That never did or ever will
Forget you Mother, dear.
People think the grief is lessened.
Though the smile may hide the
tea rs;
But sweet memories will linger
Despite the passing years.
They say tim,. heals all sorrow,
And helps us to forget;
But time so far has only proven
How much we miss you yet.
God gave to me a womlerful Mo
ther
Who for nip did her best;
And when Her work on earth was
done,
God called her home to rest.
Deep in my heart is a picture,
Worth more than silver or gold;
Ft’s a picture of you, dear Mother,
Your memories will never grow old.
God gave me strength to fight it.
And. courage to hear the blow;
But what it meant to lose you
No one will ever know.
Gone But Not. Forgotten,
Her Devoted Daughter,
I Mrs. Clarence. Ward c
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