[Hospital Patients \r_ 'rjj —* 1 ■ ■■jr ** Ml iiariumeu C* mti emuetru. Patients discharged at' Chowan Hcwpital for the week of August p> 20: were as follows: / , ’ gMMfIIR. Saffie,§»t&h, Mrs. ] Man Holloman, Mrs. Mabel ] ahks, Mrs. Jean Helen Leary, i ack A. Harris, Herbert N. Nix «(s Mrs. Almeda Dwvis, Mrs. ] tittie Nixon, Preston Copeland, Airs' Beulah Wiggins, Mtrs. Var- Uia Brabble, Mrs. Frances By ftyh, Master Harlsn Hughes, Mrs. Myrtle Allan, Mis. Georgia B. Hines, Mrs. Vida .Goodwin, Mrs/ Beatrice Harrell, Miss Jen ette Whiteman, Mrs. Nccrma B. White, Miss Jacqueline Ann Co hodn, Philip Roberson, Master Ricky Shoal. Colored—Clarence D. Riddick, Will Granby, Mrs. Marie Lassi ter, John Jones, William No well, Mrs* Bernice Leigh, Mrs. Erma Creekmore, Miss Frances Miller, Mrs. Ethel Welch, Jo .Ann Charlton, Keith Byron Mrs. Camilla Gracie Mae .Dillard, Mrs. Pecbla Spen cer, Mrs. Dora Felton, Mrs. Lula Blanchard, Mrs. Hattie Wil iftms, Mrs. Shirley «Shepard, Willa Freeman, Mrs. Pauline Wilson, Mrs. Irene Bailey, Mi chael Nixon. \ Births , White—Mr. and MW. 1 'Marvin Earl Ashley, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs:. Sidney Wallace White, Jr., a daughter. f Colored—Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Morgan, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Miles Thomas Bailey, a son; Mr. Sand Mrs. James Tonet Wil son, Jr, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lee Williams, Jr., | daughter. ■ Rridge-Tunnel Topic Meeting Continued from Page 1, Section 1 fair share of traffic that will Soon be utilizing this new 17% faile span across Chesapeake ®ay.” ; Guest speaker at the Highway ■Committee meeting was R. S. Holland, Norfolk, of the Vir ginia Highway Commission, who jputliped present and future read construction in the Tidewater area to handle the Chesapeake Bay bridge-tunnel traffic, with the assistance of a large map. Mr.. Holland stated that these roads would probably prove adequate for the first year or two, but the state of Virginia would be spending multi-millions of dollars in the future to con . struct the tremendous complex of highways in and around * Norfolk. He urged members of . the group to get busy now to promote U. S. 17 or a few years -» from now this area would find * itself neglected by the tourists 1 who would prefer the faster *, routes of 301 and interstate 95 •" to the west. The difference l would be to create something « attractive for the tourists. Mr. Holland was introduced ? by Gilliam Wood, North Caro t lina First District Highway * Commissioner. Mr. Wood also f emphasized the need for imme l diate plans to make the area as * attractive to tourists as possible ~ and to advertise the enviable po * sition such; 1 as this area holds * in colonial history. e Buxton White of Elizabeth . City, known as the “Albemarle < Gardener,” proposed that the . Albemarle area highway group » endorse and promote beautifi i cation of the Dismal Swamp » Canal along U. S. 17 in North ; Carolina, making upon its banks ran outstanding floral garden « * Kfl Hn i v 11 j - '.;P *+ N /; - : r\l j , Ase a 4 IT|' ;■ ‘.yV:i"iin4 ;kj f LlHitNcn 1 ■BE/eB Ith MCtJuFy : i rrg v «i ; nßvi k~^ l II ( C 1 * m -•* Rfllln|* r [ to|i * ‘ 1 v r3llA«n*?v? «■_ a!» IM*jflf p w*»Ur * ' Jsi ' * B w*' *' jil I . §; , ijjjjjjg * ''■ ■ BUDDING BEAUTY—Darrilyn Diederich, almost 3, is 1 one of the younger bathing beauties around the pool at i a Las Vegas, Nev., hotel. which would become an added attraction for tourists in the Al bemarle section. Others in attendance who con ! tributed ideas to increase the I tourist business in the Albe marle area were Mrs. Lucille Winslow of Dare County, Mrs. Carrie Earnhardt, Historyland Association director and Shelton .Moore, state vice president of the Ocean Highway Association. On a motion proposed by ' Mayor Levin Culpepper of l Elizabeth City, the group voted , to endorse the creation of the , North Carolina Turnpike Auth ority who plan a toll road on the O’uter Banks from the Vir ginia line to Duck, N. C. Those present from Edenton , included, in addition to the L committee chairman, W. P. . “Spec” Jones, were Gilliam , Wood, Mayor John A. Mitchen , er, George Byrum, president of the Edenton Chamber of , Commerce; West W. Byrum, . vice president of the Chamber; . W. E. Bond, chairman of the ! County Commissioners, Mr. and . Mrs. W J. P. Earnhardt, Shel ton Moore, Tom Shepard, James M. Robinson, Miss Carol Ann I Phelps, Chamber secretary and ■ Bill Cozart. I ; Rocky Hock Revival ; Begins September 2 Continued from Page 1, Section 1 : The theme for the revival is I “Christ in you, the hope of glory” and services through Sat- I urday of the week are schedul . ed fer 7:30 P. M. and the clos ing service will be on Sunday i morning at the 11 o’clock hour. Junior age children will begin ; the services with chorus singing , and the choirs of the church will fill the choir space for i each service. Special music will be featured at each service. The public is cordially invit . ed to attend each of the services. The World Progresses Maizne: “Is your hoy friend a one-arm driver?” Mamie: “Not him. He takes a taxi and uses both arms.” l «V^ l %^A/VW^^Ir»VVVVVVV^J^IJ-^^v^.vfvs, icians are at your beck and call . . . Keeping your set at top-notch per msiness. All repairs made promptly, or home! FIF.D FOR i OWR TV SERVICE THE CHOW AH HERALD. EDEMTOW. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY- AUGUST 29, 1963. 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1. Section 1 to call 11 colored men for in duction into the U. S. Army. In the nation's third War Loan Drive Chowan County's quota was announced as $417,000. Abe Martin, director of the Edenton USO Club, left for Sil ver Bay, Lake George, N. Y„ to attend a national conference of the Army and Navy YMCA. Robert S. Harrell enrolled as an aviation student in the 58th College Training Detachment at Massachusetts Slate College. Milton Bunch graduated from the B-24 Liberator Bomber Me chanics School at Keesler Field, Biloxi, Mississippi. Edward Bass was promoted to captain in the U. S. Army. He was stationed at Marsh Field, Riverside, Cal. Joe Habit, proprietor of Habit's Case, leased the Bush building on East King Street, which had been operated as a rooming house by Herbert Leary since the influx of workers in connec tion with the construction of the U. S. Marine Corps Air Station. Miss Kathryn Louise Bush and Hiller Fahey Byrum were united in marriage at the home of the bride. Dr. Eugene Owens Returns Sunday Continued from Page 1, Section 1 —wvwwwws*. I stantly doing pulpit supply work and rendering other services to the churches and constituency of the Baptist denomination. The seminary has just opened for a new school term and ca pacity enrollment is expected to be reached. It serves primarily the southeastern constituency of the Southern Baptist Convention, along with the usual percentage of oufside enrollment, and pos sesses one of the most able sem inary faculties. The public is cordially invited to attend these and other ser vices of the church for which the church nursery is available to those having children of ages cradle through five years. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED SENATOR \ : Sam Ervin j SAYS —: ? Washington The legislative calendar and how long Congress will be in session considering it were subjects of a Senate dis cussion by Majority Leader Mansfield last week. As he out lined an eight-point legislative program, the Majority Leader voiced the opinion that there is a lot of legislation yet to be act ed upon by the Senate and that it is altogether likely that the Senate will be having Christmas dinner in the Capitol. The legislative program calen dared for the Senate consists of priority measures concerning taxes and civil rights proposals, and other legislation ranging from the question of ratification of the Test Ban Treaty to eight appropriation bills for Depart ments and agencies yet to be brought to the floor in this body. Then, there is the third consid eration of the national debt limi tation for the Treasury. The debt limitation signifies the deep concern which Congress has over the proposed spending and tax policies advocated in hearings before the committees. Earlier this year Congress raised a tem porary and expiring $305 billion debt ceiliog to a temporary $309 billion ceiling to expire August 30. Last week this expiration date was extended to November 30 with the certainty that Con gress will be asked to review the problem again before that date. Among the other proposals which are likely to produce de bate are school aid programs and the controversial foreign aid bill, both of which were listed in the Majority Leader’s list of pend ing bills. As this column is writ ten, it appears that Congress may have to take up legislation to deal with an impending rail strike. All of these bills pre sent complex problems and most of them would have an impact of great proportions on the econ omy or on national life. The tax bill appears to have a long road ahead and civil rights proposals are certain to bring extended de bate when they are brought to the Senate floor. One of the reasons why Con gress is coming more and more to have extended sessions comes over a fundamental clash of phi losophies brought about by in creasing advocacy of unbalanced [AUminiM Combi«atio> STORM DOORS T - America’s Finest Do-Jl-Yourself | ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR I All Holes Pre-Punched and Drilled fNO CUTTING -NO DRILLING ANY HOME OWNER CAN INSTALL IT $29.95 ; \ Two Glass and Tw o Screen Panels ALE NECESSARY HARDWARE INCLUDED 1 ~ ALUMINUM COMBINATION | STORM WINDOWS Now Only $11.95 up , L M. G. Brown Co., Inc. Lumber, Building Supplies, Paint, Hardware , Phone 482-2135 Edenton; N.C. |B|Eb • \ Wf Jts mmmm w I' > W§„ m? wißlß \ if SQBr MnlHr fejjpf |l iijiVf ij i |Hwß|§ UNUSUAL SIGHT—This is an unusual sight for Den mark, but a gleeful one for those enjoying the donkey. budgets, continuance of contro versial foreign aid programs at high costs, and requests for tax cuts which fly in the face of budgetary difficulties and long standing financial precepts. Moreover the new era finds each state, each community, each | institution, each business, and each individual looking more and more toward the Federal j government to take care of their problems. Once the Federal gov-1 ernment does take cognizance of the problem, then the various groups who have problems that j are not solved by the helpful! legislation feel; they must de-! rnand governmental steps to ‘ compensate them or alleviate some grievance or malfunction I of the free economy. Congress then comes info the j position of being asked more and more to perform the func tion of creating some sort of national guardianship for vari-l ous groups of Americans, and of creating laws which clash with the legislative powers re- , served to the states and the j communities or the rights re- ■ served to the individual citizen | There are areas in which the Federal government must enact legislation to cope with changes of conditions, but I think also that the nation should begin to j exercise caution in accepting a ’philosophy that all problems ought to be laid on the doorstep |of the Capitol in Washington, i For when this occurs, the people often sadly learn that for a mess lof pottage they have lost their birthright of individual liberty. Rosser Bunch, Jr. School Principal Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ! ior High School after four years at B. M. Williams Elementary j School. He has served as treas ! urer of the B. M. Williams PTA, the Norfolk County Class room Teachers Association, and the NCEA Credit Union. He is currently treasurer of the j Chesapeake Education Associa tion. Mr. Bunch is married to the I former Hat Pugh of Shiloh, N. C. Life is tike a school of gladia tors, whefe men live and fight 1 one another. —Seneca. Schools In Edenton To Open Sept. 3 | Continued frem Pag* 1, Section 1 first time. The city school board I has approved applications for transfer of ten Negro students to 1 the high school and two to the elementary school. Six new teachers at John A. Holmes High School will be Mrs. ! Lane R. Kinion, guidance-coun seling; Mrs. Mary F. Evans, En glish; James A. Kinion, social studies an Edenton. July4tfc _ 7 NO DOWN PAYMENT WE will build you a complete house on your lot or our lot. All you need is good credit and average income. Write Hilco Homes, P. O. Box 294, Edenton. N. C. Feb7tfc WANTED TO BUY CLEAN cotton rags, free of buttons, zippers, etc. Apply Chowaa Herald office. PICTURE FRAMING—FOR THB best in custom picture framing see John R. Lewis at the Eden* ton Furnit’uxi Company. Com* plete line of moulding to choose from. tfg FOR SALE: REBUILT UPRIGHT pianos, refinished, in perfect condition; reasonable. Edenton Furniture Co., Inc. JunGtfc FOR SALE—STARTED DeKAI.B pullets. Prices start at sl.lO each. From 10 to 20 weeks of age. Pullet 3 are vaccinated and debeaked. We deliver. Lancaster’s Hatchery, Windsor, N. C. Phone 794-3416. Mayl7tfc For Sale Slightly Mixed Wire Nails Sizes 8 to 16. Mostly 10 and 12. In 50-lb. wood boxes. Price $4.00 per box. SEE Lester Griffin - AT _ B. WARNER EVANS GIN Edenton, N. C. Ideal for Nailing Slats On Paanut Poles. ExpSeptse