I No Comment] v ; By JAMES W. DOUTHAT iahml Vic* rreudMl, Uovemment ' lieUUona Division of the National Association ot Manufacturers A- 1 f WO COMMENT is a report ol Incidents on the national scale. »nd does not necessarily retied IIAM policy or position. Washington The next Con gress will be confronted with impressive demands for legisla tion to curb strikes that endan ger the nation’s defense. Influential members of Con gress have long believed that this is essential. Recent inter national developments intensify their feelings. Congress has faced up to this problem in the past when the national security was threaten ed. The Connally anti-strike law during World War II grew out of reckless strikes and threats of strikes in defense industries. Recognition of the enormous damage that can be done to the whole country by reckless exer cise of union monopoly power carried over into peace-time, and resulted in the cooling off pe riod authorized in the Taft- Hartley law. Sen. John L. McClellan (D- Ark.) has disclosed his intention of seeking hearings on two meas ures he introduced in the last Congress. Since all bills die with the end of this Congress, he will introduce them again next January. One of these bills would ban strikes in “strategic defense fa cilities.’’ They are defined to include all steps in producing missiles, munitions, weapons, space vehicles or any part or material essential to make the weapon effective. • This bill grew out of hard ex perience. §en. McClellan inves tigated repeated work stoppages at missile bases. He found that there were .many irresponsible strikes which not only delayed missile development but greatly increased costs. An expert witness told Sen. McClellan that falling, behind the Russians in orbital flights could well be ascribed chiefly, to work stoppages at missile bases. The Senate investigating sub committee reported: “The space and missile pro grams upon which our survival depends in the mortal struggle with communism, . were..intoler ably delayed by wildcat strikes, work stopages, slowdowns, and a deliberate policy of low pro ductivity, callously indulged in during the 4>/2-year period by lo cal union officials and local un ion members, who placed profit and greed ahead of their devo tion to the safety of the coun try.” This report, made seven months ago, will be used by Senators in pressing for remedial legisla tion. The second McClellan bill would subject labor union ac tivities in the transportation field to the anti-trust laws. This grew out of the threat of labor union leaders to organize a solid front of unions which would declare strikes in truck, railroad and shipping transpor tation and thus paralyze the country. Strikes to achieve unlawful activities under the anti-trust laws, such as a national trans portation strike, would be pro hibited. . “I think it is absolutely neces sary that we have the legisla tion enacted,” said Senator Mc- Clellan. “We cannot have our missile or other defense facilities idled by strikes. “The legislation with regard to transportation strikes is ne cessary. What are termed mu tual aid pacts under which one union can join with another could well endanger the econo my by paralyzing transportation.” TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIEI FOR SOIL SAMPLES and BULK SPREADER SERVICE Liine - Lime and Potash Mixed - Fertilizer SEE OR CALL Home Feed & Fertilizer Co. W. Carteret Street Phone 2313-2308 Edenton, N. C. Miss Alma Virginia Hardison Bride Os Rober t Ralph Taylor Miss Alma Virginia Hardison and Robert Ralph Taylor were jnited in marriage Saturday, November 17, in Braddock Bap tist Church, Alexandria, Virginia. Dr. Charles S. Norville officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ju lius Laura Hardison of Edenton, the bride is an alumna of East Carolina College in Greenville, where she was a charter member if Kappa Delta Sorority and on the honor roll. She is now a member of the faculty of Layton Hall Elementary School in Fair fax, Virginia. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Taylor of Bradford, Pa., is sales promotion manager for Allegheny Airlines in Washington, D. C. He holds a B.A. degree from Allegheny College in MeadvilJe,. Pa., where he was on the dean’s list and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Diana Lee Monroe of An nandale, Va., was maid of honor, and Mrs. William Lloyd Waters of Jamesville, N. C., was brides maid. The attendants’ gowns were floor-length gold brocade fashioned With floating panels and waistline roses .for back in terest. They carried cascades of bronze pompoms. Donald R. Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa., was best man. Tedford J. Hardison, brother of the bride, ushered with Peter D. Brennan of McLean, Va. The mother of the bride was attired in a candlelight brocade costume with black accessories. Her flowers wtere pink carna tions. The bride was given in marri age by her father. She wore a floor-length sheath gown of chantilly lace over taf feta fashioned with sabrina neck line. It had an overskirt of peau de soie ending in a chapel train. Her tiara of sequins and seed pearls held a fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white gardenias. Music was presented by Mrs. Other Senators are ready to fight with Senator McClellan for remedial legislation. FHA At Chowan Has Busy Schedule The Future Homemakers of Chowan High School have had a busy schedule thus far in the' school year. The officers for this year are: President, Judy Haste; vice pres ident, Pauline Byrum; secretary and treasurer, Susan Evans; as sistant secretary and treasurer, Frances Ober; reporters, Carole Perry and Betty Smith. The initiation of the freshman girls was one of the first phases in the new year. This initiation was held the week of September 17. The girls dressed in tacky clothing for two days. Each girl was assigned to a teacher. The girls were to' help these teach ers in any way possible. The girls also had to learn the FHA creed, purpose, emblem and colors. There was an initiation party for the girls. The club is glad to report that all freshman girls passed the tests. The FHA has been making plans for projects which will en able the club to make money. The club won third place on its exhibit at the county fair. The exhibit was entitled “Chart Your Course to Better Living.” The Chowan Chapter of FHA was on the registration commit tee for the FHA rally which was held .in Ahoskie on October 3. Those attending the rally were Judy Haste, Sandra Harrell,; Mary Privott, Linda Goodwin, Gloria Byrum, Jane Turner, Glenda Bunch, Mrs. Loraine Rogerson and Mrs. Ralph Good win. The club is in the process of preparing for a Mother-Daughter THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1962. - * jhC ■ *V « , ; - MRS. ROBERT R. TAYLOR Sandra Ousley, organist, and Mrs. Robert North, vocalist. For traveling, the bride wore a black and white tweed costume suit with mink collar and match ing mink hat. Following a wed ding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside at 7423 Little River Turnpike in Annandale, Va. The reception was given in the church fellowship hall. Pouring and serving were Miss Jo Ann Strickland, Miss Shirley Evans and Mrs. Raymond Renfrow. Miss Virginia Stephans presided at the bride’s book. The bride’s table was appointed with an ar rangement of bronze pompoms, flanked by silver candelabra. Preceding the wedding the bride was honored by Mrs. James Byrum and Mrs. Carroll Boyce, both of Edenton, at a miscellaneous shower. The fac ulty of Layton Hall School hon ored Miss Hardison at a tea in the home of Mrs. John Deather age and presented her with two place settings of her silver. Mr. and Mrs. Hardison, parents of the bride, entertained at a buffet supper following the wedding rehearsal. banquet. As of yet, no definite date has been set. The FHA and the FFA had a joint meeting to honor Susan Evans, who has been chosen FHA Chapter Sweetheart. Con gratulations go to Susan from all members. [Lunch Room Menus^ Menus at the John A. Holmes High School lunch room for the week of November 26-30 will be as follows: Monday: Grilled fish sticks, buttered potatoes, cornbread, cole slaw, cherry pie, milk. Tuesday: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, pimento cheese, meat salad, and peanut butter sand wiches, cookies, milk. Wednesday: Fried chicken, candied yams, string beans, hot rolls, butter, fruit jello, milk. Thursday: Grilled .luncheon meat, buttered potatoes, garden peas, hot rolls, butter, ginger bread, milk. Friday: Meat loaf, creamed potatoes, turnip greens, hot rolls, butter, chocolate cake, milk. He who waits to do a great deal of good at once, will never do anything. —Samuel Johnson. FOR Contract AND* Repair Work CALL Twiddy Insurance & Real Estate, Inc. PHONE 2163 EDENTON [ CIVIC CALENDAR ] Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Edenlon's Post Office has been designated as a fall-out Shelter and will accommodate about 309 people. Annual meeting of the Albe marle Area Development Asso ciation will be held in the Na tional Guard armory in Elizabeth City Thursday night. November 29. at 6:30 o'clock. A benefit picture, "The Lion and the Horse," will be filmed at the Taylor Theatre Friday aiternoon, November 23. at. 3:30 o'clock with the entire proceeds going to the Will Rogers Hospi tal at Saranac Lake, New York. The admission will be only 23 cents. Annual Boy Scout fund raising drive will start Monday morning, November 26, with a kick-off breakfast at the Edenton Restau rant at 8 o'clock. A public hearing will be held in the Municipal Building Thurs day night, December 13, at 8 o'clock to register any objections to rezoning a portion of East Peterson Street from residential to industrial classification. Sponsored by the Edenton Jaycees, a Thanksgiving dance will be held in the Edenton ar mory Wednesday night, Novem ber 21, from 9 P. M., to 1 A. M. Edenton Woman's Club is again taking orders for fruit cakes for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv ed Order of Red Men will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Edenton's Lions Club will meet Monday night at 7 o'clock at the edenton Restaurant. William H- Coffield, Jr. Post No. 9280, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Tri-Hi-Y of John A. Holmes High School will hold its annual "Turkey Hop" Wednes day night, November 21, in the school gymnasium from 8 to 11 o'clock. Chestnutt Begins Mailing Campaign Continued from Page 1, Section 1 bundles, using the handy labels you can secure from the Post Office or your letter carrier. Stock Up On The New 4c Christmas Postage Stamps. They will “dress up” your Christmas cards and gift packages. Schedule Your Christmas Mail ings so that your cards and gift packages going to most distant points are mailed by December 10th. Mail Christmas packages for local destinations by Decem ber 15th, and by all means, be sure to mail your Christmas I cards for friends and relatives in this area at least a week before Christmas. Use Air Mail for Christmas cards and gift parcels for distant points, especially for your last j minute mailings. The fewer desires, the more j peace. —Thomas Wilson, j BOURBON |i|l3 ter I (*f OLD , t 4 |Wenmo| e # For You ! By TERRY JONES "And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying. All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth." —(Matthew 28:18). When Christ was arrested and on trial His apostles turned from Him and became a band of cow ards instead of disciples as they nad been. They shirked His presence and denied knowing Him. Christ was crucified and in three days He arose frem the grave proving that the bonds of Hell had been slashed by His mighty hand. Seeing this the apostles turned back to Him be coming champions for His mes sage. They gave their lives com pletely over to Him and He in turn gave them power, power to | heal the sick, raise the dead and perform all sorts of miracles. Finally they died with courage for the same Lord they had once denied. What made them changed j men after Jesus’ resurrection from the dead? Because now they believed in Him, now they entrusted their souls to Him. It is wonderful how Christ can change a person’s life. It is mar velous how He can take a brok en down human and make them over into a new and happy oerson with a purpose in living. But to mold a broken down life ever again He must have the complete life. Just as a potter must have all the necessary ma terials to make a new pot. Christ must have all of our lives Washer-Dryer Sale! Between Now and November 30 th GOODYEAR Is Giving Away 10.000 Tires ... You May Be A Winner! G.E. Automatic Washer W\ i-rE $198.00 * r " 1 " Only 82.25 Weekly W I G.E. Dryer l lJ te^L 'S • 12 Lb. Capacity ~ , , • Safety Start Switch I Model WA 504 W ■ § • Removable Lint Trap WITH PURCHASE OF WASHER I f on, y $148.00% ' Only $1.75 Weekly Model DA 520 W DG.E. Waslier-Drver Combination • Froni L ° ading o o A • Bleach Dispenser K Dispenser 9 Fits like built-in Only $3.50 Weekly ABOVE MODELS NOT EXACTLY AS SHOWN Model WA 860 W • NEW NYLONS «15-niontli Road Hazard Guarantee'' THE ALL-WEATHER “42” with TUFSYN if More flexible tire flj OO if Beccer Road Contact IIS OO if Rides Smoother ■ plus tax if Runs Cooler “tVJu/lSr * Against Norma] Road Hazards La.. Blowouts. Fabric Break*. Cuts Except Repairable Punctures. Take Your Car Where The Tire Experts Are GOODYEAR 412 S. Broad St PHONE 2477 Edenton, N. C. to mal-e us new. Your lilt may be bioireu down, ! your life may be marred with j the results of sin. You may have |a giant problem that you think (can’t be solved. Let me tell you, there is a mountain of hope for you; there is a new life await | ing you that lasts forever. God nas given you the answer to your problem. He has given you forgiveness of your sins. Jesus died and was raised from the grave just as much for you as He ; was for the apostles. But to re | ceive His forgiveness and His | transforming power in your life | you first of all must believe I that He can do so and then turn yoUr life completely over to Him j and live for Him. Will you not ; bold • back any longer, will you turn all of your life over to Him today? He awaits your answer j this moment. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED Now Available Full Time For All Types Os Plumbing Repairs BILL GOODWIN PHONE 3690 PAGE THREE SECTION ON* Girl Scout And Brownie News _Z The Girl Scouts of Troop 3 met November 19, 1982. The scribe called the roll and read the minutes. We discussed the Christmas parade. Refreshments were served and the meeting way dismissed. AMY O’NEAL. B ~ 111 MpaanwHl