PAGE EIGHT
TWO
Il l '
ISAM ERVIN 1|
j • says * JgapH*
Washington Legislative ac
tion slowed down to routine
business during the traditional
Lincoln Day recess. However, a
routine day in the Senate saw
seventeen bills and one resolu
tion introduced, two judicial
nominations confirmed, and a
bill to abolish mandatory death
sentences in certain cases in the
District of Columbia debated.
A number of important Con
gressional hearings are under
way. The Senate Committee on
Government Operations has been
holding hearings on the proposal
to create a Department of Ur
ban Affairs and Housing. The
Senate’s Special Preparedness'
Subcommittee continues its hear-,
ings on military cold war edu
cation and censorship of mili
tary speeches. The Committee!
on Foreign Relations is holding 1
hearings on S. 2768 which au- 1
thorizes the United States to
purchase United Nations bonds
and the appropriation of funds
therefor. The Senate Post Os-
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I fice and Civil Service Commit-
I tee has begun its hearings on
j postal rate increases. The Sym
ington Special Subcommittee will
soon be conducting hearings on
stockpiling materials for nation
al defense. Hearings are under
way by the Constitutional Rights
Subcommittee on the rights of
military personnel.
Postal Revenue Bill Postal
rates on mail for many years
have been subsidized by the tax
m
payers who have been paying
for large postal deficits. The
House has approved a bill which
provides for increases in postal
revenues to meet this annual
deficit. I .believe it is impera
tive for Congress to take ac
tion in this field at this session.
I think that the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Com
mittee will bring to the Senate
a bill at this session which will
attempt to equitably distribute
necessary postal rate increases.
UN Bond Proposal —The task[
of making a decision as to!
TOR CHOWAN HERALD. EPEHTOH, NORTH CAROLINA, THTJRgDAY, FEBRUARY ML 1993.
whether or not I should vote for
the proposal that the United
States purchase United Nations
bonds to the extent of SIOO mil
lion has not been an easy one.
When the proposal was first
made, I was tempted to oppose
it in order to express my dis
approval of some of the actions
of the United Nations. Since
that time, however, I have giv
en most serious consideration to
the proDosal and have reached
I the conclusion that responsible
action on my part obliges me to
i vote for it. The United Nations
is the only association of nations
pledged to the task of preserving
peace. We cannot afford to per
mit it to die for lack of finan
cial sustenance. The President,
who has access to sources of in
formation far beyond those
available to most of us, has ex
, pressed th* opinion that thepe is
a grave possibility that the Unit
ed Nations will cease to exist
if the United States does not
purchase its bonds and thus en
courage other nations to do like
wise. Despite its imperfections,
rt is conceivable that the Unit
ed Nations may eventually prove
itself to be the road to a peace
ful world. I am not willing to
block a possible route to man
kind’s most cherished hope.
f County News
[I By MRS. ROLAND EVANS
Lewis Harrell returned home
from the hospital Sunday.
Lloyd Parrish is a patient in
Chowan Hospital.
W. A. Perry is a patient in
Chowan Hospital.
Miss Linda Monds of Tyner
is a patient in the hospital.
Sympathy goes out to the
Vandy Boyce family.
Miss Zoni Whiteman is ill
with the flu.
Last week was YWA Focus
Week. A group of YWA mem
bers was recognized at Rocky
Hock Church Sunday.
A White Bible Ceremony was
held Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock
at Rocky Hock Church, honor
ing Miss Loretta Bunch and
Frank Evans who will wed soon.
The Chowan Home Demon
stration Club will have a joint
meeting in the community house
Tuesday, February 27’ at 6:30.
Members are asked to carry sup
per, husbands and other guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Keeter
and boys of Elizabeth City were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Evans Sunday. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Sawyer and Scot
tie stopped in later.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Overman
of Gatesville, Mrs, Aubrey Ralph,
Bob and two girls of Corapeake,
Mrs. Wallace Hobbs of Sunbury,
Mrs. Bert Perry, Mr. and Mrs.
Wavland Perry of Carrsville, Va.,
visited Mrs. Annie Leary Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Perry, is visiting
Mrs. Annie Leary this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Crist
of Madison Heights, Va., visited
W. A. Perry recently.
Miss Sarah Ann Voliva of Co
lumbia is visiting Mrs. Irving
Bunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cash of
Rocky Mount visited Mrs. Mona
Hoffler recently.
Troy Toppin has had the flu.
A note burning ceremony will
be held Sunday, February 25, at
Rocky HocK Church. The Rev.
B. L. Raines, former pastor and
now pastor of First Baptist
Church of Kings Mountain, will
bring the message.
A Spring Revival is set for
the week of March 18-25 at the
Rocky Hock Church. '
Homecoming will be observed
at Chowan High School gym on
Friday night, February 23. Cho
wan will play Central High
School. Crowning of Home
coming Queen will take place.
The Firemen of Cross Roads-
Center Hill Fire District were
pleased with the response at the
ball game last Tuesday night at
Chowan High School gym which
they sponsored. The tall and
leans, the fats and clumsys were
in there along with the cheering
squad helping out. Britton By
rum and his music boys and lit
tle A1 presented special music.
A drawing for a ham was held!
with Thomas Perry being the I
winner. |
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briley an- j
nouhee the birth of a 6-pound 1-
ounce daughter, born Wednes-j
day, February 14, in Chowan I
Hospital.
Notice To Housemoving Contractors:
Bids will be received until 10:00 o’clock A. M., Tuesday,
February 27, 1962, in the office of the Division Right
of Way Agent, State Highway Commission, Ahoskie, North
Carolina, covering the moving of a two-story frame combina
tion store and service station located at the intersection of
Secondary -County Roads 1211, 1212, and 1216, approxi
mately seven and one-half miles northwest of Edenton,
North Carolina, in Chowan County, along with the moving
of other buildings in Bertie, Hertford, Gates, and Martin
Counties. Proposals may he received by writing to Mr.
J. G. Sellars, Division Right of Way Agent, Ahoskie, North
Carolina.
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Vannie Boyce Dies
After Long Illness
Vannie Ernest Boyce, 67, died
at his home in the Tyner sec- • i
tion Saturday morning at 3:45 1
o’clock after an illness of three j 1
years. A native of Chowan) ■
County, he was a retired fanner, j -
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.!
Rosa Boyce; three sons, W. V. 1
Boyce of Elizabeth City, David (
E. Boyce of Belvidere, and Rob- 1
ert L. Boyce of Rome, N. Y.;|_]
five daughters, Mrs.
Matthews of Winfall; Mrs. D. M. i 1
Copeland of Smithfield, Va., Mrs. 1 1
Isaac Byrum, Jr., of Tyner, Mrs.)
L. J. Daniels of Colerain and!
Mrs. Carlton Bunch of Edenton; 1
a sister, Mrs. W. T. Eason of
Norfolk. 22 grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at'
Williford Funeral • Home Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
The Rev. L. C. Chandler, former
pastor of Center Hill Baptist
Church, officiated, assisted by (
the Rev. Harold Leake, pastor |
of Happy Home Church. Burial,
was in the Byrum Cemetery'at!
Tyner.
Usefulness is doing rightly by
yourself and others.
7«w|JpS
C|f ( 6B6
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. William K. Davis gave
her son, Ike Davis, a surprise
party Monday night at his home
on Court * Street. He received
many lovely gifts. The guests
enjoyed refreshments of potato
salad, peanuts, cookies and Kool-
Aide. v
Guests were Joe Stokely, Oran
Spivey, Terry Jcuxian, Randy
Copeland, Kent Haskett, Charles
Driver, Bobby Henderson, Lloyd
Belch, Ann Parrish, Judy Twid
dy, Barbara Adams, Ronnie Dun
low, Sharon Dunlow, Sandy
Davis.
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 22-23-24
WHERE THE BOYS ARE
Tuesday Weld, Richard Beymer
and Terry Thomas in
"BACHELOR ELAT"
Cinemascope and Color
Saturday, February 24
2:110 r. M.
PEANUT TWIST CONTEST
For Small Fry 12 and I’ndor
All Seats 35c
Itricistrr by Writing Frank Roberta,
ttadio Station WCDJ; Give Name,
Aildreas and Phone Number.
Prizes: $lO Cash, Free Passes,
Gift Boxes by Jimbo's
Jumbos, Six 45RPM
Records by Griffin's
Musicenter.
ON THE SCREEN
"THE HALF PINT"
Sunday and Monday,
February 25-26
Bob HoDe and Lana Turner in
"BACHELOR IN PARADISE"
with Paula Prentiss
and Jim Hutton
Cinemascope and Color
Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 27-28
Paul S'evens and
Claudette Nevins in
"THE MASK"
f ■ x
Lunch Roorfi Menu I
, V —L '
- Menus at John A. HoJrpes
5 High School lunch room for the
* week of February 26-March 2,
5 will be as follows:
5 Monday: Tuna fish salad on
lettuce, cranberry sauce, apple
pie, butter, crackers, green string
1 beans, milk.
[ Tuesday: Grilled fish sticks,
’ cole slaw, peach halves, butter,
cornbread, buttered potatoes,)
milk.
! Wednesday: Fried chicken,!
string beans, fruit jelloi, butter, |
potato salad on lettuce, hot rolls, 1
KENTUCKY ttSBL
STRAIGHT mil
BOURBON ■!«
WHISKEY BjpgP^
old
SILVER I
111
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Menmqtf
'^'hJCKY
| *° tJ aaoN whi9 iC * y
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milk.
Thursday: Beef soup, raisin
pie, milk, pimento cheese and
peanut butter sandwiches, but
ter. j
Friday: Pork and gravy, tur
nip greens, cheese slices, milk,
creamed potatoes, hot biscuits,
apple sauce, butter.
Shrink Painful Piles
with "REMEDEX"
{ New Medicated Formula Relieves
fain and Shrinks Hemorrhoids
Complete instructions appear os
I every package. Ask for REMEDEX
at your drug store today, and for
complete satisfaction do aot accept
! any substitutes.