Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX —OWE t Mo Comment , ¥y ~ ilsm - ' douthXt iMinuiMi V .c<t I'rcMdful, u.v.inuient Kctutioifft INvHti»ii of rh<* Nutiofeal AnocUllon of Manufacturers MO COMMENT A a report of Liciaenls on the national scale, and does not n.-.essarily relied HAM policy or position. Washington Some members of Congress are criticizing news conference statements by Presi dent Kennedy on the ground that he applied a double stand ard to management and labor. He was questioned about labor disputes—in which "fact-finding” boards had been appointed and had made their recommendations —involving aerospace companies and the Chicago and North Western Railroad. In the aerospace controversy, Mr. Kennedy asserted that the companies should accept the “fact-finding” board recommen dations for a compulsory union shop. “If there is a strike,” he add ed, “the responsibility would be very clear.” In the railway dispute, the “fact-finding” board recommend ed, among other things, the elimination of costly “feather bedding” practices of the union. But, critics pointed out, all that Mr. Kennedy said about this was that he thought it “very im portant that the parties come to an agreement immediately.” Rep. Hiestand (R-Calif.) told the House that the Kennedy Ad ministration’s pressure for a un ion shop in the aerospace indus try means real money to unions. He said: "For the unions and union supported politicians the spoils are high. One hundred thous and more men and women pay ing dues at $5 per month will result in an additional income of $6 million a year. No wonder the fight against individual free dom has been so fierce.” He added that Congress should “investigate the coercive nature of administration policy in the field of labor settle ments.” $93.9 Billion Budget President Kennedy’s spending budget for the current fiscal year soared to $93.9 billion when he signed the legislation au thorizing him to spend S9OO mil lion for pump-priming anti-re cession public works projects. This "political slush fund fo the President"—as opponents de scribe it —boosted Mr. Kennedy’s spending program by $6.2 billion ever the 1 962 fiscal year, and by $12.4 billion over 1961. The federal deficit for 1961 was $3 9 billion, for 1962 $6 3 billion, and the 1963 deficit is variously estimated at between $5 billion and sl6 billion. Mr. Kennedy’s 1963 spending program started at $92 5 billior when he submitted his budget t Congress last January. Later it was elevated to $93 billion—anti now to $939 billion. And Mr. Kennedy still is urg ing Congress to give him stand by authority to spend an addi tional $2 billion for public work 0 if unempiovment sho dd increase Private Enterprise Foreign Aid /Ofc M-*-.-I.i ■ SAYS: (Vve l \ •my family \ no matter j \ what happens!l X. Come what may even the unforeseen your family and your home can be protected ... that mortgage paid in fall. Let our friendly Nation wide representative explain this sound and economical program—planned today, for tomorrow. JOE THORUD tM Bank of Gdtaloa Bldg P. a Box 504 IPSOM 5449 I fa—* «—" *— 1 mu i ■ / H&ASSK ' f ’’r. .1- jp«|| mu h VBl % Jr '* * <OO hJ * * M K 'i BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY—West Berlin lad holds foot out so that an American M.P. can tie his shoelace. Is this what is meant by One aspect of foreign aid al most completely overlooked in voting taxpayers’ money for this purpose is the vast assistance profided by American private enterprise abroad. To assure consideration of this private aid by Congress in de ciding, on federal appropriations for the 1963 fiscal year, the Sen ate Republican Policy Commit tee made a study which Senator Hickenlooper of lowa, the chair man, said disclosed that “Ameri can private activities abroad are really of staggering proportions and are of fantastic benefit to the various foreign countries.” Explaining that the estimates are "minimal”, Senator Hicken looper told the Senate that the study disclosed that American assets in foreign countries in 1961 totalled $56 billion and that di rect investments of Americans abroad totalled $35 billion. "In the year 1957, which is the last year for which figures are available in certain categor ies,” the Senator said, “Ameri an investments abroad resulted in 3.200,000 jobs for foreigners. “American investments abroad laid $6,878,000,000 in wages and ;alaries to foreigners. "American investments abroad jurchased sl7 billion worth of materials and services. "American investors paid $4.5 illlion in taxes to foreign gov rnments abroad.” ENROLLED AT ASTC Sara Relfe Smith is the sole representative of Chowan Coun y among the 2,843 member stu 'ent body at Appalachian State Tea' hers College this fall, ac ording to college registrar H. R. Eggers. Fggers also reported this week hat the Freshman Class num bers 914 strong. There are more •ban 90 resident graduate stu lents at the Boone campus first fiiarter. Fall quarter officially began September io and will draw lo i close shortly before Thanks giving. SALE OF FISHING ] EQUIPMENT Incident to the settlement of ihe Estate of Kermit L. Xixon, deceased, 1 will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, at the mouth of Dilhrd Creek (on road near Junior Bunch’s house) on Wednesday, October 17, 1962 at eleven o’clock A. M.. all articles of personal property owned by said deceased and used in connection with his commercial fishing activities, consisting of, but not limit ed to: One (1) deer> nylon net complete Fourteen (14) nylon pounds and some ny lon running seine, a total of twenty-two (22) six : hearted nets in all, including the above One hundred (100) or more fish stakes under shelter Three (3) pound net boats with Ford motors complete Boat shelter and stake shelter The above equipment will be sold individually and collectively. This equipment may be seen and examined by any prospective purchaser at any reasonable time prior to the sale, by appointment with Mr. Henderson M. Nixon. Right will be reserved to reject any and all bids re ceived. Dated and posted this 17th day of September, 1962. JOSEPHINE L. NIXON, Administratrix Kermit L. Nixon Estate. THE CHOWAN HERALD. NORTH CAROLINA* THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 47, IM2. i Club Calendar l -— j> Fashions will be the demon stration given by Miss Pauline Calloway, home economics agent, at the October Home Demon stration Club meetings. Achieve ment Day, Husbands’ Supper, State Fair and United Nations tour will be items of business discussed at the club meetings, i Following is a list of club 1 meetings for the month of Oc tober: Monday, October 1, 2:30 P. M., Advance Club, Advance Com munity Building. Mrs. Fred Castelloe, hostess. Tuesday. October 2, 7:30 P. M, : Oak Grove Club, Oak Grove Community Building. Mrs. An ' thony Gosser and Mrs. Dick By | rum, hostesses. Thursday, October 4, 2:30 P.M . I Ryland Club, Ryland Commun j ity Building. Mrs. Glenn Lang- I ley, hostess. Monday, October 8, 2:30 P.M., Chowan Club, Chowan Commun ity Building. Mrs. C. J. Hollo well, hostess. Monday, October 8, 8 P. M., Yeopim Club, home of Mrs. Johnnie Speight. Tuesday, October 9, 7:30 P. M., Beech Fork Club, home of Mrs. Gilbert Harrell. Monday, October 15, 8 P. M., Enterprise Club, home of Mrs. Morris Small. Tuesday. October 16. 8 P. M.. Gum Pond Club, home of Mis. Jack Evans. Tuesday, October 16, 8 P. M, Center Hill Club, home of Mrs. T. E. Chappell. Wednesday, October 17, 2:30 P. M.. Byrd Club, home of Mrs. M T. Barrington. Tuesday. October 23, 7:30 P. M., Rocky Hock Club, Rocky i Hock Community Building. Mrs. i Naomi Bunch, hostess. Wednesday, October 24, 2:30 P. M., Wards Club, Wards Com- munity Building. Mrs. Gilbert Byrum, hostess. Thursday, October 25, 3:30 P. M„ Colonial Club, home of Mrs. Eva Harrell. Officers Installed * For Local Jaycettes Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Creed for the Jaycettes and Carlton Jackson, the local Jay cee president. Esther Perry introduced the speaker, West W. Byrum, Jr., who gave an interesting talk on "Community Spirit”. In the absence of Bill Easter ling, First District vice president of the N. C- Junior Chamber of Commerce, Caswell Edmundson installed the officers who were as follows: President, Ethel LaVoie; first vice president, Betsy Jackson; second vice president, Dorothy Habit; secretary, Lucille Stalls; corresponding secretary, Mary E. Dail: treasurer, Janice Byrum; parliamentarian.- ElVa Long. The meeting was adjourned by the Jaycette Creed. Afterwards a dance was en joyed by everyone at the VFW Club. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED luxury for trimmed COATS# i m flllli*# , r mat TRgpgt fw,'. I y/y&jjjL f: j 1 JJ' Ja V ■& i 8 It mm the loveliest fine wool and 1 1 fl cashmere coats with luxuri / S ous furs. We’ve gathered a Tm SA. grand group, ready for your The JJJ J MMW———WauMßt fDMHWMMI —is#! [ Health For AH 4 _ x r -‘ -L % ,*mmm mmwtw STERN MEASURES Fifteen men were arrested re cently in New York City. Their crime? They had tuberculosis in its active, infectious stage and nad refused treatment. The men were place’d in a penitentiary hospital. They were arrested under a seldom-used section of the city health code, which empowers the health department to take action against those in the community who are considered a menace to the health of others. The men arrested will be discharged from the penitentiary hospital when they are no longer infectious. These are stem measures, in deed, but in the circumstances justified. Tuberculosis is a seri ous, highly infectious disease. A TB patient who is coughing up large numbers of TB germs may be as infectious for tuber culosis as a child is for measles, a highly contagious disease. Maybe even more so. Byway of experiment, air from a tuberculosis ward was channeled to a guinea pig ex pose chamber. As contrast, an other chamber of guinea pigs were set up, just like the first one, except that the air the ani mals was irradiated with germ killing ultra-violet, light before it reached them. A large num ber of the guinea pigs in the first chamber became infected with TB germs. Not only was it shown that the tuberculosis germs were borne on the air to the test chamber, but the investigators were able to pinpoint the patient who infected specific guinea pigs. One patient alone was responsi ble for infecting 15 guinea pigs in only three days of exposure. CENTER HILL CLUB MEETS Miss Pauline Galloway, Cho wan County Home Economics Agent, gave an interesting and unusual demonstration “Young at Any Age,” to the Center Hill Home Demonstration Club which met with Mrs. E- L- Belch Sep tember 18. 'i The ladies were told that they are only as old as they feel and to think young as joy in living, as zest for one’s word, they will know that they can be young at any age. \ Mrs. J. C. Boyce, president, presided over the meeting and used Psalm 101 for the opening devotion. Final plans were made after much discussion for the “Ole Country Sate” which was com munity sponsored and held at Carlton -Good’s warehouse Sati urday, September 22. Announcements were made for the husbands’ supper November 20 at Rocky Hock Central and Christmas Festival November 27 at the Chowan Community "'country™ Gentleman DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN 83 PROOF £S*tilled from 100% Orws i Urn , . Bottled By IK DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Inc, Distillers Philadelphia. Pa. £PB|MR. farmer BUsPEiCHT IBffKSal GINNING COMPANY W c o no n WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR YOUR SEED COTTON - CALL - HOME FEED & FERTILIZER COMPANY PHONE 2313 CHOWAN STORAGE COMPANY PHONE 2423 or CALL ED. SPEIGHT PHONE 2280 s^oo iKetari 80 tt mn<M Ufa** ® eONOSMia - ( JH| DISTILLING COMPANY ’ Ik v w * >t> ,l|| > iwiV co*»P Uwrenceburg, -- ||n Jk “*jr 0f 4 years JS 70J5 gram neutral apMl -* v J Building. During the social period, Mrs. Belch served refreshments of ice j cream, cookies gnd nuts. The BUSINESS LOT FOR SAL^ EAST iJUEEN STREET Next To Colonial Motor Company Call 2667 After 69)0 P. M. iNotice To The Public!] I The tract of land formerly known as I I Edenton Air Base is now private prop- I I erty. The only roads open to the public I I are tire road to the air strip; the Bower 1 I Road, which ends at the railroad track; 1 I and No. 32A, which goes directly thru I I the base. Anyone caught trespassing I I will be prosecuted by the law. This ac- I I tion was brought on by property being I I destroyed by sight-seers. Your coop- I I eration will be greatly appreciated. ' 1 [ By: v I United Properties, Inc. I United States Lumber Co., Inc. I i . nj i . ... i i ■ group was dismissed by the Club Collect. TftY A HERALD CLASSIFIED^
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1962, edition 1
6
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