Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE TWO I- BBCTtOH THREE 1*'”” senator" ' Sam Ervin i SAYS i »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ #»»»♦•»•■ Washington—:Lawmakers, like those who visit the Nation’s Capital, welcome the spring pa geant tnat is traditionally known here as the Cherry Blossom Festtpal. The wanner days and the Japanese cherry trees un fold a panorama along the Po tomac Basin that is inspiring to all who witness it. Geneva Parley North Caro linians remind me on many oc casions that they have an abid ing interest’ in the prospects for peace and the avoidance of War by this nation. To this end I am mindful of the,-trust imposed upon me as a member of the Senate Armed Services Commit tee. This year our defense ex penditures will be in the neigh borhood of SSO 'billions so that v.-,e may effectively cope with aggression directed toward our country. The President recently commented on the progress we are making toward peace. He said: “the great currents of his tory are carrying the world away from Communism and to ward democracy and freedom.” At the same time while the tide may be moving with the Unit ed States, we still find it ne cessary to engage in talks with the Russians at the Geneva ' meeting that recall by-gone days. While I am pot opposed' to talking with the nations of tjie world about effective safe- j guards for peace, history has demonstrated time and again 1 that an aggressor nation has no intention of abiding by a dis armament treaty. Reports from the conference have indicated a willingness by our British friends to reduce to a mini mum the standards for inter national inspection to safeguard disarmament. Signing a weak treaty will not make disarma ment possible, nor do I -believe that we will want to relive a period of history when ineffec tive treaties were unwisely hail ed as the dawn of the era of peace. It is well to remind our selves that while Soviet diplo mats sit around the conference table at Gneva, Soviet actions are going on in Berlin, Viet nam, the Congo, and Cuba. Hearings Woodrow Wilson in his commentaries on Con gress said: “Congress in com mittee is Congress at work”. The tax revision bill has been reported for debate by the House Rules Committee, but for the most part Congress has been engaged in hearings on major pieces 'of legislation yet to come up for debate. House committees have been holding hearings on foreign aid for 1962 and the general farm bill. Sen ate committee hearings have been going on concerning pub lic works, wiretapping, and lit eracy voting requirements. Voting Tests Hearings, are under way before the Consti tutional Rights Subcommittee in the Senate on three bills which seek to establish by federal law educational tests for voters. The fundamental concept of our government for 172 years has been that this republic rests upon the intelligent exercise of the voting privilege by the electorate. These bills express ly violate the Constitution which is specific on the rights of the States to stipulate their own tests of eligibility for voting. It is interesting to observe that the decisions of the U. S. Su preme Court have uniformly up held reasonable requirements which exclude from voting the SPECIAL FOR EDENTON'S TRADE FAIR LADIES’ NYLON HOSE Choc. Dipped Peanuts Very Special at 43c gpefjal Prfce J b . LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES 5c bags Popcorn . . .... . 4c Excellent value ... 4 for $1.06 IDc bags Popcorn . . , , , flc »w»iiiiut«i<iiiiti«iiiHH»itiiiwiiiiiitiiMiwiHMit«iiiiii«ti»tuiuutiuiu)inititiiuim>Hum»i«uiiuii»inuiuiiiuiii , 'rß^**Rß****i* | tt*w*tt»*t»iw«l | tHufmeiiiinewmtwiutH)wmiiuiimHiimiiiiitmwinimiui4imeimiima Hundreds of Easter Baskets priced from 25c to 79c. Easter Chicks, Rabbits and Candies... Easter Bonnets, Handbags, Jewelry, Dresses, Hosiery, Shoes, Notions,. Toiletries, Novelties, Stationery, Hardware, Toys, Elec tric, Glassware, Aluminum, Tin and Enamel**!*? ... all of your Five and Ten-Ceut Store merchandise! WE WISH TO THANK YOU FOR YOUR PAST PATRONAGE, AND TO EXTENQ TO YQV &W4¥S4 WARM WUCQmt. • v— v r- . MALONE S 5 & 10c STORE _ _ _ _ AU I ’ 1 M _Xh illiterate, the felonious criminal quid the meptally incompetent. The Court has held these vot ing -requirements are neutral on the subject of race, creed and color. None of the three bills before the Committee have any operative statutory provisions which refer to racial discrimina tion. The clear mandate of the Constitution of the United States and the court decisions to this hour has been that changes such as the proponents of these bills seek to bring about can be lawfully done only through Constitutional amend ments adopted by the Congress and the states. The plain truth of the matter is that hereto fore the Constitution and the Courts have reposed a consti tutional trust in the states con cerning the eligibility of voters. The framers of this bill would remove that trust. CENTER HILL CLUB MEETS The Center Hill Junior 4-H Club met Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the ho-me of Chris Venters. Linda Sherrill Monds, president, called the meeting to order and the pledge of allegiance to the flag and the 4-H pledge was repeated by the group. Chris Venters led the | group in singing “America” and gave the devotion and prayer. Linda Goodwin reported sll 'made by the 4-H’ers when they] served the Ruritan dinner in February. 1 Harry Venters, assistant coun ty agricultural agent, introduced Chief Leo VaVoie of the Eden ton Police Department, who showed a film and talked to the group on bicycle safety. All the boys and girls especially en joyed having Chief LaVoie meet v ' * jrfgp**-*. ■ v,. a. built-in, do-it-yourself road-straightener ...that’s Wide-Track! (and you know who has Wide-Track!) r * SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF WIDE-TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS. TOO COLONIAL MOTOR COMPANY OF EDENTON, INC. 105-109 E. QUEEN ST. Depier's License No. 1263 EDENTON. N. C- . , . .. _ pr.iruT.TLM n iTi eißAtmi nfMlMf s fKg CHOWAN HERALD. EDEN TON. «w»m CAMQLIWA. TRIUMSPy, APRIL 5. HW. with them. • ... > * Chris Venters, host, served re freshments pf pto cream sodas and cookies to those present. There were 15 members pres ent and several visitors. -Presi dent Linda S. Monds welcomed Charles Asbell and Tom Bulls as new members. The group was invited to tnqet with Robert, Phyllis and Tom Bulls for the April - meet ing- GLORIA BYRUM, Reporter. V Lunch Room Menu 1 Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of April 9-13 will be as follows: Monday: Combeef with po tatoes and gravy, buttered yel low corn, hot biscuits, butter, cheese slices, apple sauce, milk. Tuesday: Tuna fish salad on lettuce, cranberries, grapefruit sections, salted crackers, dried pinto beans, bread, milk. \ Wednesday: Chicken pan pie I with fellow corn, candied yams,l bread, chocolate block cake, | turnip, greens, butter, milk. Thursday: Beef soup, apple pie, milk, pimento cheese and peanut butter sandwiches. Friday: Hamburgers, creamed potatoes, strawberry shortcake, butter, hamburger rolls,. garden 1 peas, milk. WHITE INFANT DIES Elisha B. White 111, two-| months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ] Elisha B. White, Jr., died Sunday morning at his home inj North Eden ton. Besides his parents, he is sur-l vived by two sisters, Joan Ma-' 4e and Swah Elain# Graveside funeral aMyices were held at the White Cjwne tey at Center Hill Tuesday af ternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The Rev. Hej>ry Napier, pastor of Center Hill Baptist Church, offi ciated. Right thoughts and deeds are the sovereign remedies for all earth’s woe. Leary Plant Farm EDEN TON, N. C. Phone 2744 Located in the heart of Rocky Koch Cabbage— Early Jersey Wakefield. Ferry Round Dutch. As grow's Round Dutch. Bedding Plants — Pansies: Swiss Giant (mix ed), Yellow. White, Blue: Sweet Williams: Newport Pinks, Mixed, Dwarf, Tall; English Daisy: Mixed; Bas ket of Gold; Candy Tuft: While Perennial. i Potted Plants — Geraniums in 3-inch and 4-inch pots; Begonias: Co - leus, Saliana. Laniana. Shrubbery— Azaleas: Coral Bells and Snows: Camelias: Profes sor Sargeant. Blood of China. Also complete line , of Hollies, Pfitxer Juni pers, Ligusirium, Pyracan tha and Arborvita: Pine Trees, Pin Oaks and Dog wood. We Guarantee All We Plant\ ... lei us know your gar-\ dening needs! HERE S TV'S STRONGEST RELIABILITY GUARANTEE l II ' , i 'nil II II ' —■——W '1 .'.'III ' Here’s How Much Confidence We Have In The Reliability of New Motorola TV MnMMguear MMRiNBn mmm . ~ ; FREE TV SET If the Power Transformer fails or falters in- I side a year, we’ll give you a brand new com parable Motorola TV absolutely free! There’s no catch to this offer. It be- This is Motorola reliability. It’s in gins the day you drop in and buy your every model . . . from the lowest priced 1962 •Motorola TV . . . and lasts a full right up to the big, beautiful Multi year. Speaker Consoles. COME IN...SEE THE COMPLETE UNE OF MOTOROLA TV's! 19-in. Portable hardboard. H Model 26K57. 23* screen (overall PRICED FROM * fiK'fftaSto.'wfflW riuuuJ AS LOW AS p»r«d genuine her aboard. $149-88 $2.50 WEEK $239.95 W.T. BMI REGISTER rUMW Up NOW UNTIL APRIL 6th FOR THIS GREEN’S FUEL 1 ' APARTMENT SIZE i|| ■ GAS RANGE Model SK6V..In Mahoow*. Walnut or Blond grained ' S|r>' finishes on genuine hardbovd. ■'•Up S • Three «pe«fe efumte/s of kmhmT output TH | S GAS BA N G E +0 BE GIVEN 1 • Three So/tfen Vofce* epeetref* AWAY DURING EDENTON’S jj • Separate balance, loudness, tone controls TRADE FAIR j EVENT. • Special record storage shelf (Register ftiA you visit our store) jj m ■Bl St ■U mu uLu m flk QAM ■ H | I
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 5, 1962, edition 1
14
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