I Junrise Services At
I Jenler HiH Church
L- ; ,Final plans for the annual
faster Sunrise Service, in which
tenter Hill Baptist Church,!
-enter Hill Methodist Church, I
ipdeison Methodist Church and
ijje&t Hope Methodist Church
.-oioperate, -have been announced
ay the pastors of those church
jsj the Rev. Claude Wilson and'
.he Rev. Henry V. Napier. The t
service will, ! be held at the Cen
ter Hill Baptist Church at 6
o’clock on Easter morning.
Members of the churches and
a'll others who may be interest
ed are invited to this service.
The program as arranged
calls for Easter meditation mu
sic presented by Mrs. W. J.
Privott, pianist of the Center
Hill Baptist Church, beginning
at 5:50. The call to worship
will be brought by the combin
ed Youth Choirs and the Church
Choir of the Center 'Hill Bap
tist Church. The invocation
will be given by Joe Layden of
the Anderson Methodist Church!
and the Men’s Chorus from that]
cliurch will bring special mu
sic. The welcome will be ex-,
tepded by Joe Wiggins of the 1
hast church and the Scripture
stpry of Easter will be given by
the pastor of the host church,
the Rev. Henry V. Napier. A
special prayer of thanks for
Easter will be made by Thur
man Harrell of the Great Hope!
Baptist Church and the church I
choir of that church will bring]
special music. The Easter med-j
itation will be brought by tho
pastor of the Center Hill Meth- t
odist Church, the Rev. Claude
T. Wilson and the benediction
will be pronounced by C. B.
White of that church.
Special announcements from
the churches cooperating are as'
follows for Easter: 6:00, Joint
Snnrise Service at Center Hill
Baptist Church; Anderson Melh-|
odist Church, Sunday School at
10:00, Morning worship at 11:001
and evening worship at 7:30;
Great Hope Baptist, Sunday
School at 10:00, morning wor
ship at 11:00; Center Hill Bap-,
fist and Methodist, Sunday |
School at 10.00; at Center Hill 1
Baptist, special morning wor
ship at 9:OQ, Training Union at
7:00 and evening worship at 8
o’clock. I
i ! I
' T i*** \
No Comment [
w ——— —**
By JAMES W. DOUTHAT
AMiktunt Vice (aovernment
f RrhitiouH Division of tlie National
Association of Manofacturcrs
NO COMMENT is a report of
Incidents on the national scale,
Mtd does not necessarily reflect
I (AM policy or position.
Washington The Kennedy
Administration now is seeking
■to pressure the Senate into ap
proving tax legislation much
. more detrimental to business
, | and industry than even the
measure passed by the House.
'Hearings on tax legislation
have started before the Finance
. Committee, headed by Sen.
Byrd (1> Va.), and were expect
ed to continue for about five
weeks.
Whatever bill Is approved by
the Finance Committee will be
reported to the Senate for its
consideration.
t the Senate has
■ §ibs®i
®f|jPPsL
k LEARY BROS,
k Storage Co.
|; 0 1
l 11 ■*■
r 1
[ Or Dean’s List
-
> ■
W -
■
m
««*«; ■■■ - - -.v'——-
. •
MISS BRENDA CHAPPELL
Miss Brenda Chappell, daugh
ter of the late Oliver E. Chap
pell and Mrs. Chappell, was list
ed on the Dean's List for the
first quarter of this year at
Emmanuel College, Franklin
* Springs, Ga. Miss Chappell,
| from the Falcon Children's
I Home, is a member of the fresh
] man class. She is a member of
| Lifetime Club Dormitory Coun
cil, Dramatics Club and sports
editor of the school paper.
been much more inclined to go
along with Kennedy legislative
proposals than has the House,
j However, the tax situation isr
I potentially explosive—and any
| thing can happen.
] What happens depends pri-
I manly on the amount of op
■ position to, or support of, the
1 Kennedy program, as expressed
from the grass roots.
Needless to say, the Kenne-'
dy forces are continuing in the,
Senate the all-out campaign they'
| waged successfully in the|
House. The vast resources ofj
the Administration a re being
.employed to the fullest possible
! extent.
| _ The Administration’s views
I were presented to the Senate
Finance Committee by Secre-
I tary of the Treasury Dillon. He
urged the Senate to change the
'House bill so as:
] 1. To repeal the 4 percent
dividend credit and SSO dividend
exclusion which would dis
courage investment in the fu
ture of America. Repeal was
(voted by the Senate in 1959 and
1960 but was rejected by House
| Senate conferees.
| 2. To make even more res trie -
1 tive the provisions approved by
the House rigidly regulating en
tertainment and travel expens-1
es in connection with the op-]
eration of business. This would j
substitute the judgment of gov-!
1 eminent bureaucrats for that ofj
experienced business executives.)
3. To eliminate provisions in
I the House bill permitting the
' deduction of certain expenses
[ incurred in seeking to influ
• ence action on legislation at the
i national, state and local levels,
i Elimination was regarded as a
> serious infringement upon the
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THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. i? 62.
■ ' 11 j
right of freedom of speech.
4. To eliminate, as Secretary
Dillon expressed it, the “tax de
ferral privilege now enjoyed by
controlled foreign corporations
in industrialized countries.”
5. To restore the investment
credit for new machinery and
equipment to an 8 percent lev
el —instead of the 7 percent
voted by the House —and not
extend it to regulated public
utilities, including pipe
lines.
Dividend Credit
Repeal of the 4 percent divi
dend credit has been advocated
by the Liberals in . Congress
since it was enacted as part
of the 1954 Tax Code revision.
‘ It was intended to stimulate
investment in business growth
and to provide some relief from
double taxation of corporation
profits and the portion of pro
fits distributed as dividends:
Thus, the dividend credit —al-
though far from adequate—does
reflect congressional recognition
of the problem of double tax-'
ation.
Repeal would have an adverse
effect on investor morale —and
would eliminate a substantial
source of venture capital.
The Treasury Department pro
posed a 10 percent dividend tax
credit in 1954. This was ac
cepted by the House but reject
ed by the Senate. A 4 percent
compromise then was reached.
Expense Accounts
As for deduction of business
expenses, Secretary Dillon urg
ed that “the cost of business en
tertainment, including club dues,
and the maintenance of enter
tainment facilities (such as
yachts and hunting lodges) be
'disallowed in full as a tax de
! duction.”
1 The Secretary criticized the
| House bill for failure to “pro
j vide for any allocation of trav
elling expenses w.hen a trip is
devoted partly to business and
partly to vacation.” He said
that “deduction of the total ex
penses of such travel is a seri
ous abuse problem today and a
, reasonable allocation provision
is needed.”
Narrow Margin in House
A shift of 12 votes would have
defeated the Administration's
tax bill in the House—but the
determined campaign of the
Kennedy forces succeeded by a
219 —to —196 vote on final pas
sage.
Tho Republicans lined up
solidly with one exception—]
against the measure. Thirty- 1
four Democrats voted against
| the Administration,
j If there was a “coalition” on
this bill, it could not be called
] a Southern Democratic-Conser
j vative Republican one, as a ma
| jorily of the Democrats oppos
ing the measure on the final
■ vote were Northern or Western
members normally classed as
Liberal.
A life spe.nt worthily should
be measured by deeds- not years.
—Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
MOREHEAD
PLANETARIUM^|pP
Nat’l. Library Week i
Now In Progress
i
National Library Week began
Sunday, April 8, with a very
line lecture at Regional Head- 1
quarters in Plymouth by Pro
fessor Richard Wulser. Ilis sub
ject was the first books writ
ten by the early Colonists. Af
ter discussing this at some
lengtli, Professor Walser brought
the group up to date by men
tioning briefly twentieth cen
tury North Carolina authors,
giving special credit to Inglis
Fletcher, who is the only author
in the State to write a whole
series of novels depicting life
on the coast from the earliest
days of the Colonists.
The lecture was sponsored by
the Friends of the Library in
Plymouth. Plymouth's recent
membership campaign brought
the membership to 111. Annual
dues will be used for much
needed equipment for the li
brary, not included in the an
nual budget.
The slogan for National Li
brary Week is “The Communi
ty That Reads . . . Leads”.
Shepard-Pruden Memorial Li
brary was recently compliment
led by Library Consultant Miss
l Frances Gish on the quality of 1
i reading which patrons have been 1
mi SAVE!
• -
JOHN SANDERLIN
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doing. She looked at many
books, both fiction a nd non-fic
tion, during her recent visit to
the library and was pleased at
the number of names signed on
the most worthwhile books.
She was also glad to see so
many new copies of the classics.
It is hoped that those who
have not yet been to the li
brary this week, will stop in
before the week is over.
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THE CHOWAN HERALD
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LOCAL JEHOVAH WITNESSES I
ATTEND THREE-DAY MEET!!
Local members of Jehovah’s '
Witnesses attended a three-day •
nnvention at the Beaufort High 1
School last week-end.
. “Who Will Rule the World?” <
was the subject of the final ad- <
dress Sunday afternoon by Ru- 1
therford G. Sakatos, Watchtower; ‘
official. The Edenton group |
was led by Joseph R. Codespoti, • •
local overseer.
One must be poor to know the
luxury of giving.
—George Eliot.
Giving does not impoverish us
in the service of ex Maker,
neither does withholding enrich
us. —Mary Baker Eddy.
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—SECTION GSt&H
PAGE SEVEN