Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO i-aEcnow owe SENATOR SAM ERVIN m SAtS * Washington Congress has returned to the Nation’s Capi tal to face some of the most difficult problems that have confronted any session since World War 11. Opinion among the lawmakers is apparently closely divided at this stage abou,t a number of measures that are scheduled for hearings. Senate Majority Leader Mans field is quoted as having said the other day that: “We passed most of the ' easy ones (laws) last session”. Out of the mass of bills which will be introduced end the great number of bills that were carried over from the Inst session, momentous issues v/ill develop over space, trade, aid to education and the aged, postal rates, taxes, and national defense. In my opinion, these will be the focal points of two over-riding concerns on the part cf the Congress which a number of jits members have gained from talking with their constituents back home. These concerns are: first, a desire .for an effective foreign policy to cope with the menace of wprld Communism; and second, a belief .’that Fed eral government spending should be kept in line with the reve nues coming into the Treasury to pay appropriations. Thus, foreign policy as it is carried out by the executive branch of the government and balancing the budget will likely carry the greatest weight as Congress con siders legislative proposals. Con gress will look at foreign poli cy too as it affects space, for eign aid and defense appropri ations. All programs except possibly some phases of national defense may be viewed in the light of what will bring a bal anced budget. Problems Critical Almost a year ago, President Kennedy Edenton Teams Top Plymouth Outfits By Bill Boolwrighl Friday night Edenton put on a blistering exhibition of the fast break and easily defeated a ~>wng but scrappy Plymouth bail club by a score df 63-39. Lead ing the Aces was Jay Ross, Edenton’s 6-7 center, who pump ed in 21 points and also grabbed a number of rebounds. Eden ton, starting out in a 2-1-2 de fense, was able to control the beards with the help of their two big men, Herb Adams and Wayne Griffin. As Edenton won ! their fifth victory in six games, i again their defense proved to be their main asset. Also in the scoring column for j the Aces was Jimmy Dail, who scored 10 points and proved his defensive abilities again and again by blocking numerous! shdts. Though Richard Hollowed scored only eight points, his passing again stunned the oppo sition. For the Plymouth Panthers, Manning scored. 12, closely fol lowed by Hall with 8. y In the girls’ game it was Eden ton’s talented forward, Beverly Morgan, who scored 27 points and led the Acelets to a 50-38 victory over Plymouth Friday night. She was followed by Sue Bunch, who scored 14, and Marian Willis, who contributed 7. The guards, who are Ida Campen, Phyllis Twiddy and Barbara Alexander, were able to hold the Plymouth girls to 38 1 points. For the losers Gardiner and Small each scored 17 points. Though Coach Paul Stanton still thinks his Aces are “green,” he agrees that the game this Friday night with Ahoskie will tell the story. mom mmi ON NX. HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles Department’s summary depths through 10 A. M.‘ Mon day, January 0, 1002 follows: Killed Te Date 12 Kflied Te Pete Last Y—r. 17 FOR Contract AND Repair Work ~~ C j£*ura PieOlYC BDOfTOIf i HIA 1 told a listening nation in his j first State of the Union message that “our'problems are critical.” A year later, his statement re mains true and measures the task of this Congress. What in dividual Senators and Congress men have found in their home states and regions to be the critical problems will mold and shape the sentiment of the Con gressional battles which will be wages in the days ahead. Na tional defense, trade, and foreign aid policies appeared to be three of these critical problems. Unit ed States aid to other countries has passed the slOl billion mark as we begin 1962. We are con fronted with gigantic defense problems. Old allies such as Turkey and Portugal are debat ing whether they should con tinue to be friends of the Unit ed States. The maintenance of our military bases in these two countries and their possessions! is highly inrmortant to us. Early Battles— Many of the early battles over legislation will ; come in the House Ways and Means Committee. During the first part of the session the Sen-, ate may be in the position of marking time until the House] acts on some of the revenue and j tariff measures. All in all, a I number of Senate leaders feel I that Congressional waters will be rough during most of the ses sion. Legal Notice! ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIdV TOWN OF EDENTON, N. C. Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Town Council of the Town of Edenton, N. C., un til 8 P. M. February 13, 1962, for the furnishing of labor and ma terials required to construct a breakwater at the foot of South Broad Street in accordance with plans on file in the office of the Town Clerk. Bids must quote separate prices for Proposal A and Proposal B. Proposal must be sealed and marked “Breakwater Require ments.” Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five per cent (5%) of the amount of bid made payable to the Town df Edenton, N. C. In lieu of the 5% certified check, the bidder may offer a bidder’s bond in the amount of the 5% of the amount of the bid. All checks must be drawn ori a Bank or Trust (Company insured under the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. | The bid for tnis proposed work will be received at the Town Hall, Edenton, N. C.. at which place, and at the time above, they will be publicly opened and read. A performance bond is re quired in an amount equal to 100 per cent of the contract price, 'Conditioned-, upon the faithful performance of the con tract and upon the payment in full to all persons supplying iabor and furnishing material for and in connection with the construction of the project. The Council reserves the right to increase or diminish the quantities given in the proposal and to award contracts which appear to be for the best interest of the Town. The Town also reserves the right to hold any and all proposals for a period, not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of opening there- j of. The committee also reserves ’ the right to reject any or all bids and waive informalities. Each bid must show the num ber of consecutive calendar days required by the contract for the completion of the proposed job in an acceptable manner. JOHN A. MITCHENER, Mayor. W. B. GARDNER, Clerk. * ■ Janll.lß NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust executed by Vera White Muse to R. C. Hol i land. Trustee, dated the 15th 'day of April, 1958, and recorded in office of Register of Deeds ' for Chowan County, North Carolina, in DT Book No. 73, page 301-302, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Edenton, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the Bth day of February. 1962, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being in the Town of Edenton, North Caro lina, to wit: The lot with all buildings and improvements thereon located on the north side of East Church Street whereon Alice Bloupt, deceased, resided for a number of years and bounded by the James Harris lot;. south bv Church Street; East by the S. P. Cooks lot and on the north by the John Creecy lot. This sale will remain open for ten day* to receive increase bids as reauired by law. This the 9th day of January, 1962. > ,' 4 By G. E. nXJJ!TT. Attorney. R. O. HOLLAND, Trustee. Janll.lß 26FeW $ d*. V , • * •’<* \ THELCHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 11, 1963. .:I ■: i . ii ! l-r 1 : 11 [UP P|CN IC S Ground Beef nLIf u 3 p kg. QQ 3 to 4 Lb. Average BLjHf VLmJp SWIFT’S SELECT SWIFT’S PREMIUM WHOLE O RHALF NO LIMIT! PORK LIVER lb. 19c LEG ■0 • LAMB lb. 59c VISIT OUR NEW SEAFOOD DFPAKTMENT TODAY! Tp For Your Selection— Butterfish Porgies Frog Legs We Dress I fiil|l||i Shrimp Flounder Rockfish Crab Meat Your Fish Free I fftj |g||^ Cocktail Shrimp Pink Salmon Perch Smelts of Charge! I £ mm I King Crab Legs Halibut Cooked I Dulany’s Frozen Pkg. Lihhv’s Frozen iffß | Lid fc WkJ B— %/ HANOVER BISCUIT It SALAD 11| PIES eathf uJ FACTORY-PAC FRANKLIN Ik dsl Slli# gmk ■■ am Hill t-Wii BE II 15 Mm flip gIEILI i a£H HI |B mgHk Iflg n m m WITH $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER! W f MANUfACTUREO BV I j AT YOUR FRIENDLY P&Q SUPER -MARKET! li|l! ■iiMi-I——■!■■■■ ■ 11l !■ II ■— BLEACHED flj|g§j Jj S° | a f| z - PAL - " EW ’ Lusco Sweet No. 303 Red Glo || 1 ■ 11 IB f| iSHfI Salad Peanut Jar WHO le t 1 mm Dressing2scßutter 31c PICKLES f#n,atoes tfj«nna’“ Asparagus » « 10® FREE BAGS OF Se 9c can33c 37c 11c GROCERIES ! -olden RIPE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLYI &MA/A& 2lbs. 19c LEnUCE 27 dt ABB AGE 3c ~H ’ Coffee Shop - Top Quality ]•>.<>/ ,> &K IcAKE OF THE WEEK H fe| Jf* ioo% pure I i .jM P P P P ga I H IRFG. 40c CHOCOLATE.COCONUT JHH W|H| 1 0 F F ll Corned Beef I T^inP « k Bp j MARKET
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1962, edition 1
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