Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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SENATOR SAM ERVIN > SAYS * WnJKigton—It appears to me that Congress must legislate to \ prevent the abuse of union funds by unscrupulous persons charged with the responsibility of handling these funds. This has been shown by our committee’s investigation of the Teamsters Union. , .Not For Revenge I have listened to the story of Dave Beck’s record as head of the Teamsters. It is an incredible rec ' ord. ' Our Committee’s tion of Beck has produced'over 50 allegations of irregularities. / With this record, along. Jv||lohe other matters to be investigated, perhaps this inquiry will cafese Congress to properly straighten out this alarming condi i*■ dition. Congress should carefully weigh the problem but slK>u|p£ot legislate in any spirit of irgjjefige. The main thing is the protection of the rank and file worker against] abuse from corrupt union leaders i and also corrupt this field. Congress Rolling Congress is rolling along rapidly on its work schedule. Appropria tions have made the headlines dur v ing recent days. The Senate Ap propriations Committee is mani festing a strong inclination to cut the budget’ and the first test of this action' on the floor indicated t that the overwhelming majority of the Senate is of the same.piind. There has been no indication hp to now that the President’s appeal" to the people to support his record breaking budget is taking effect. Usually, following a major address of this nature, I receive numerous telegrams asking that I support the President. This time I received only one telegram to support his position. On the other hand, there were many messages from North Carolinians requesting me to con tinue to help cut the budget. Not Dead In my report last week I made note of the action by the House to eliminate sl4 million for the flood Leg&l Notices ’ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Haying qualified as Administra tor Ot the Estate of Lilia V. Bell, late of Chowan County, this is to notify all persons hav ing Claims against the estate of said (deceased to exhibit them- to the Undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of tyay, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate ' will jplease make immediate pay ment, This 2nd day of May, 1957. F. W. BELL, ; Administrator of » Lilia V. Bell Estate. May *3,9,16,23 f 30,Ju6c r £ NOTICE- OF ADMINISTrItIoN Having qualified as executors of the Estate of Jennie P. Vann, de ceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North Carolina, on or be i fore The 18th day of April, 1958, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plepse make" immediate payment. / This 18th day of April, 1957. - MYRA VANN HOLLAND ; AND R. C. HOLLAND, Executors of Estate of . Jennie P. Vann Apr56,25,May2,9,16,23pd jf£| KILL ROOTWORMS) Isaldrin 4 ' j£ Thoroughly tested in all peanut growing areas, power- I fuj aldrin ia recognized as a top control for rootworms. Aldrin can be applied as a dust, spray, or granular | , ' N - formulation; or you can mix it with fertilizer. And aldrin 1 - is economical. A single application kills rootworms for 1 an entire season. 1 b * * t Get bigger yields of better quality peanuts this season. 1 Use aldrin! Aldrin is available under well-known brand m ~ names from your insecticide dealer. W'TT'K § * SHELL .CHEMICAL CORPORATION (hKuH fnll nWW insurance program. I said that this was a meaningful program to North Carolina due to the hurricane disasters.. The Senate Appropria tions Committee last week restored the sl4 million. Whether it will survive floor action and conferees is uncertain, but the- issue is not entirely dead at the moment. Savings Asked Recommendations have been made by a Senate group as a result of careful study of the foreign aid program. Hie group asks that sav ings be carried out and that far reaching changes in the concept and operations of the programs be made. I was impressed with the recommendation that future legis lation should make clear that dis tinction of purpose and function be tween military aid, defense support aid, technical assistance and eco nomic aid. V Prize Winning World Peace Essay Continued from Page 3—Section 2 We have not known this kind of peace since the end of World War 11. The reason we have not known such a peace is that, by -an acci dent of history, two great sources of disturbance, independent in ori gin, were artificially married in what appeared tb be an assault on the law and order of international affairs. The first of these sources was the seething unrest of that half of the globe emerging from colonial control and tutelege, bitter and angry at the white men of the did your know this CTTJjYjni fact about ... ffiVIVIjMIIS The Moreheod Planetarium at Chapel Hill is the only one in the South, and one of six in the Western Hemisphere. Thousands visit it every year, attending its several "shows" at put on by University of North Carolina personnel. It was a gift of John Motley Moreheod, a former mihister to Sweden and University alumnus, Class of '9l. Most of the cultural advantages to be found in North Carolina are located in those areas of the State where an enlightened people also subscribe to the system of "legal control" of the sale of malt beverages. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, TBITB&DAT. MAY 23, 1957, West, Beeking by every means and with any ally to gain the equality and independence to which it is entitled. The second source of disturbance was the calculated, persistent, re lentless determination of the lead ers of Communist Russia to force their system on other nations, whether those nations wanted it or not, by any means, fair or foul. The marriage of these two forc es in the world, a marriage skill fully and artfully pursued by the leaders of the Kremlin, has not once, but many times, brought the world uncomfortably close to World War 111. Peace is everyone’s concern. But it must be more than just a con cern. In this atomic age when the stakes for all mankind are high, peace must be everyone’s business —an integral part of your daily thought and your activity and your prayers. Over and over again, people ask of themselves and others, “But what can I do for peace?” Consider deeply the ideas of Har old E. Stassen on working toward peace. First, each of us can study and understand the profound facts which govern this new nuclear age in which we are living. Second, through letters, discus sion, civic meetings each of us can ‘share our understanding with oth ers. , Third, each of us can choose a private o\erseas project, through church, or club, or labor union, os a particular and personal sharing of American resources in helping others to help- themselves. Fourth, each of us can show hos pitality to foreigners—to the stu dents, scientists, farmers, techni cians, and trainees visiting the United States under our technical cooperation and exchange pro grams, both government-sponsored and private. And, finally, each of ub can pray for peace, for help in searching out the ways in which peace can be re alized, and for continuing faith that peace can be achieved. Basically, all Americans have the same dream—a dream of peace. Odd, how the dreams of people be come so real, so alive, that they themselves become that dream. Somewhere a scientifically unbased transformation takes place, the in animate is transferred to the ani mate and thus lives. We Ameri cans are living examples of that incredible transformation—synono- You and Your Family Can Be Guests _[ OF THE NORFOLK HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE FOR THE I International NAVAL REVIEW! o ENTER BY MAIL OR IN PERSON! You’ll want to attend many of the exciting events taking place in Norfolk during the International Naval Review (June 8 through 17). Here’s an opportunity to win tickets to the major events and other big prizes, too! Come to Norfolk, now! Bring the coupon found on this page and enter the Naval f-j Review Hospitality Contest. Win one or more of the big prizes and come to Norfolk again during the Naval Review ... or if you prefer, mail your entry to Hospitality Contest, P. O 1 f oHI The contest ends on May 29th. ENTER TODA\! I K \X7I\F lst PRIZE: ■ Tickets for four of the major events! HMjfef « W lil 1 A week-long stay for four at one of Norfolk’s leading hotels! iBBf M PLUS $l5O in cash for expenses and shopping! W 2nd PRIZE: A UHF-VHF Color Television Set! Plus pairs of tickets to three of the major events! 3rd PRIZE: outstanding Norfolk stores! Plus a pair of tickets to each of two major events! $l5O worth of merchandise from your choice of 4th to 10th PRIZES: To each: a pair of tickets to one of the major events! PLUS THESE WEEKLY PRIZES: FIRST PRIZE: Four tickets to one of the ma jor events! \ SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES: 2 tickets to one of the major events! FOURTH THROUGH TENTH PRIZES: A “Bonus Book” worth $6.00 in tickets to any of the events. NAVAL REVIEW EVENTS • Grand Ole Opry # Jose Greco’s • Bamum and Bailey Dance Troupe • Circus 9 Amateur Boxing • Jazz Concerts - „ , ~ J # Symphony Music • Norfolk “Pops” Symphony • Tamburitaans Dance • International Trade Gyoup Sbkm • -Hie Original • Navy Band Ice Capades .’•-tST i y'. .j-, mi i • * * mously we are thought of in con nection with peace; thus the bur den falls directly on üb, on each one of us individually. Out of the chaos and confusion of this, world, we are indebted to ourselves as to whether we are a part of the an swer or a part df the problem. World peace seems unattainable at the present time—and it Will al ways seem so tiqless we look to ourselves for By this word “ourselvesjS I do not mean merely we Americans but people the world over. It is for the bene-1 fit of people that we want peace, thus it is reasonable to assume that from the people must come the beginning and in time the peace. There is no definite answer to this riddle of world peace. Peace is achieved, not given, it is won, but not stolen, and desired but not at tained merely through that emo tion. I, as you, do not know the an-,' swer to this puzzle confronting the world; thus we must all join to-1 gether and look to ourselves for the i answer and perhaps, in time, our^ Here’s All You Have To Do 1. Fill in all the blanks on the entry below. 2. Bring it to Norfolk and deposit it in one of the boxes marked “Naval Review Hospitality Contest .... Deposit Entries Here.” These boxes may be found in most of Norfolk s leading re tail stores. 3. If you cannot come to Norfolk this week, mail your entry to Hospitality Contest, P. O. Box 22, Norfolk, \ irginia . . . but you will receive a BONUS prize if your entry is deposited in one of the entry boxes described above. Entries will be judged each week and at the end of the contest period. Weekly winners and Grand Prize winners will be notified as soon as they are determined. Weekly contests end at midnight, each Saturday. Grand Contest ends midnight, W ednesday, May 29, 1957. CLUES: Average number of officers and men aboard a U. S. Navy cruiser: 1,300. Average number of persons passing through the Norfolk- Portsmouth Tunnel per week in May, 1956, was 202,204. ■ ■ - l_l ' Naval Hospitality Contest Entry Blank WEEKLY CONTEST: My estimate of the total number of persons who will pass through the Norfolk-Portsmouth 1 unnel this week is: GRAND CONTEST: My estimate of the total number of U. S. Navy officers and men actually taking part in the Naval Review is I shop in Norfolk times a week times a month. times a year. Number in family Race - Sex NAME - >■ -. A ■ ' ■ ' vg ADDRESS - - ; ; PHONE N 0... Entry Blank leftist Be Filled In Accurately and Completely . .. _ - i.-j-li-j-j—j' j' -i - -J-i-rij i-ii mm y -■ f* (CUP ALONG DOTTED LINE AND BRING THIS COUPON TO NORFOLK OR MAIL IT TO HOSPITALITY CONTEST, P. O BOX 22, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA) mutual, joint effort will not go un rewarded and we, the dream, shall grow and prosper and multiply in the radiating warmth and cleanness of that sunlight which World Peace can shine so brightly upon us. Local Student Will Graduate At UNC James Norfleet Slade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo V. Slade of Eden ton, will graduate from the Univer sity of North Carolina School of —SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE Medicine on Monday, June 3. He will be awarded the degree of doctor of medicine, which is giv en students on the pletion of four years ot jtfcid# *th the School of Medicine. •' * Slade attended high school at Edenton High School. His pre medical work was done at A and T College. While at the UNC School Medicine, he took part in the Med ical History Society. TRY A IIEK.M.U WAN! AD
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 23, 1957, edition 1
11
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