Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 30, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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raJL*. SECTION TWO Wilborne Harrell The Roundup With the opening of an other mail order catalog of fice here in Edenton, and the distribution of hundreds of bulky catalogs, I was struck with the enormous amount of preliminary art work, text “and printing that .went into the preparation of one of these mammoth books. Knowing a little about the production of printing I can, I believe, appreciate to a greater degree than most, the gigantic effort that went into their maktng. And they are all given away—and that’s the gimmick of mail order selling. In spite of the fact that the average recipient of # one of these catalogs will never buy enough merchan dise to pay for the printing, we must not overlook the fact that whole families and more than one person make, use of a single catalog. Therefore the overall return must more than pay off. That is modern business for you—volume and a quick turnover of sales, even if many of the sales are small ones, like mine. Tinpan alley is no longer tin-sheathed—it is gold plat- m=r] Sure cure for It writer’s cramp if If writing is a chore, tele- WMWm phone., A long distance call is even more per sonal and much more appreciated. V V / Costs so little, too. V / / SI.OO or less anywhere in the 8 PM and *Plu» fed. tax. .1 minutes statior.-to | *■ station except Alaska and Hawaii. The Norfolk & Carolina // ■ Telephone & Telegraph Co. FORD SAFES UP FOR B™CONSECUTIVE MONTH! 'The month of May smashed still another Ford record in the Virginia-Carolina District, with area total sales surpassing any previous month in our history,” according to H. D. Richardson, Ford District Sales Manager. The reasons for all this? They’re things that are pretty Important to you—and everyone else in the market for a new car. In the first place, there’s Ford styling —the kind of clean-lined, classical styl ing that Ford Country people prefer. There’s the rock-solid dependability it takes for continuous daily use. Or wbote-family excursions to the moun tains or beaches. rou're ahmad alt thm way AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER THE CHOWAN HERALD ed. A renaissonic boom has struck the country. (I don’t think Webster has ever heard of that word, renaissonic). There is a shift toward the arts, a sort of renaissance, but in a way-out direction. Painting has taken a turn away from realism and music has developed a sound all its own, if most of what you hear is any criterion. There was a time when show biz embraced all of the enter tainment arts, but it looks like that now the yea, yea! devotees have taken over in a big way. And when I say big way, I meanbig way— -they all use golcTplated in struments. And it seems now that most all of the musical entertainment on TV is sing ing or the Beatles or their imitators. Occasionally a quality performance will break through: the Telephone Hour in the standard and classic area and Lawrence Welk in the popular field. Thank God for shows like Right down the line—Thunderbird, Mustang, Ford, Fairlane and Falcon —Ford provides the safe, strong transportation everyone wants. Plus a Ford ride so quiet it rivals the $20,000 imports! What's more, you can get all this — right now—at very special low prices, simply by selecting right from our stock. Come see for yourself. 4R Edenton, Chowan County, North Carolina 27932 Thursday, June 30, 1966. these—they are keeping sani ty in music. Develop a taste for read ing and you’ll never go hungry. .Patronize your local public library. Washington [) report JB: by Rep. Walter B. Jones Last week the House con sidered H.R. 15119, which is an amendment to the pres ent Unemployment Compen sation Act. Many of you will recall that about a year ago, H.R. 8282 was introduc ed, and as a result, public sentiment against this bill became apparent at once. The bill H.D. 8282 would have placed the entire unem ployment program directly under the federal govern ment. It proposed to liber alize unemployment benefits almost beyond belief. It would have disregarded in dividual experience rating, and in some cases, provided 52 weeks of pay mens to the unemployed in a given year. I publically stated my op position to this bill at that time, and since being a mem ber of Congress, I have con tinually opposed H.R. 8282. Os course, I was not alone in this opposition and as a result, H.D. 8282 did not re ceive enough support in the committee even though it had the approval of the President and the adminis tration. The committee reported out H.R. 15119, which was a substitute bill for H.R. 8282, but which was far more ac ceptable. H.R. 15119, the bill before the House this week, delegates the general con trol of the unemployment program to the individual states. It eliminates the fed eral extended 26 week bene fits and provides for a maxi mum of 13 weeks during re cession periods. It also eliminates the coverage for hired farm labor. The- penalties -for separa tion, for misconduct, volun tary resignation and refusal to accept work, will be re tained under the provisions of H.R. 15119. It does pro vide that coverage shall be extended to all types of em ployees, excepting farm la bor involving one or more employees. This bill had the approval of the North Carolina Employment Secur ity Commission, the North Carolina Merchants Associa tion, and certainly, compared with the original S.D. 8282. Semi-monthly investment of $18.75 in Series E. U. S. Sav ings Bonds will produce an accumulated value of $3,595 in just seven years’ time. is far more acceptable. Also, last week the House provided $155 million for a health bill. Incidentally, there was not a single dis senting vote on this measure. This as a three year pro gram which is designed to provide construction grants and student loans for thera pists, technologists, opto metrists, dieticians, nutri tionists and pharmacists. This, of course, is an effort to alleviate the shortage of the allied personnel of the medical profession. Many of us feel that with the im plementation of Medicare, the shortage of professionally trained medical personnel, and for that matter, the ca pacity of hospitals, is going to be emphasized even more than in the past. We continue to have the pleasure of seeing groups from the district and again extend you a welcome and invite any individual or group to visit our office in the Longworth Building. Washington, D. C. 100 per cent of the em ployees of the White House in Washington now are buy ing Savings Bonds on the Payroll Savings Plan. Many other governmental units, both civilian and military, have exceeded the 90 per cent mark. 4J62 s’aaa MM FQR MM i; Tubeless *§• for 7 75x15 ■# for W # 6.00x16 ® , ® ck * all tOO « U o* F «i?ViT« MO xl3 MM«tt Madman, plus M. Ex. Tax «&24 (4 Urn) <► Tub e - T yp e Ww * and 4 Tlr.* and 4 lira* off your car. - ,► Whitewalls only $2.00 more per lira GOt YOUF 3! ZB FlgHt HOW* ! \ Hfflu GOODYEAR WORKHORSE Our 4th-of-July offer gets you set for SAFER SUMMER DRIVING Ij[ iHtfwk for Pick-Ups and Panels ■■■■■ - -.. . rr^-r-;; RRV||• NO MONEY DOWN • FREE MOUNTING • "No-Limit" Guarantee j; |{ Ijt with the ride and cost a OE? JO |^R \ \ L passongex-car tire BmBBBBBB flB B* S H #B\ * BH DQ BRpfafO ? qy OB the safety-minded company £ for *■ GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE “NO-IIMIV GUARANTEE > ■■ IVI Bw No limit on months •No limit on miles •No limit at to roids ■ls a Goodyear tires faffs under W* gUMmfM. iny of > r ... . „ •No limit as to speed. For the entire life of the tread ■ All more then SO,OOO Goodyear dealers in the United Stitee . .‘ j!r ITJ iecwSTtiS^eLiJiJ,"snt"“ new Goodyear Auto Tires are fuaranteed against defects and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on 1 ' . 'ln workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, original tread depth remaining and Goodyear's printed ! ’ *— except repairable punctures ■ Auto tires used on trucks “Exchange Price 1 ’ current at the time of adjustment, not on j h are from the road hazard portion of this guarantee the higher “No Trade-in Price”. r?l 412 S. Broad St Phone 482-2477 ~ Edenton, N. G Senator Jordan Reports: By SEN. B. EVERETT JORDAN WASHINGTON I am hoping for early passage of a bill I introduced recently which would greatly improve library facilities and services for the benefit of the blind and other handicaped per sons. For many years the Li brary of Congress has had jurisdiction over the basic administration of the library services program for the blind and the bill I intro duced, which has already been approved by the Senate Committee on Rules and Ad ministration, would expand this service and extend it to other handicaped people. In reviewing the progress we have made in general public library services in the past ten years, I found that a large vacuum existed in the services we provide handi capped people. These in clude the blind, the partially blind, people who have lost I both arms, people who have j lost all their fingers, and peo ple who are in iron lungs or oth e r respiratory devices j which make ordinary reading I difficult or impossible, peo- i pie who are disabled as a re- j suit of multiple sclerosis, j muscular dystrophy, cerebral j palsy, Parkinson’s disease, and other crippling ailments. The library services pro gram for the blind, better known as the Talking-Book Program, has meant a great deal to many thousands of people who cannot read. I think there is an urgent need to provide this same type of service, through tape record ings and other devices for our other citizens who can not enjoy reading as other normal people do. The proposed program would be administered through the State Library in Raleigh in the same manner as the current program for the blind is administered. No new agency would be re quired. Most of us are inclined to take public libraries for granted, but there are still many people without the ser vices of a public library. In North Carolina, for ex ample, we have public li brary services in all of the 100 counties, but in a few areas this service is so limit ed that there are still nearly 100,000 people in our state without any truly local pub lic library service. We are making progress NOTICE! CITIZENS of EDENTON Due to the observance of July 4th, there will be no garbage or trash col lection on Monday, July 4th. Collection of garbage and trash will be made all over town on Tuesday, July sth. YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! W. B. GARDNER, Administrator and we need to increase our efforts in this direction. Last year we built 12 new public libraries in the state and thus far 6 new projects have been approved this year. UP GOES THE JACKPOT! WORTH S7OO The last time we looked, The Baltimore American Crossword Puzzle Jackpot leaped to S7OO. If you solve liic crossword puzzle, you take home the cash. But be careful . . . it’s tricky. See entry blank, clues and word list in THE NEWS AMERICAN On Sale At Your Local Newsdealer SECTION TWO 77c RATED BEST ALL WAYS BY I.OOC REPORTS OF FAMILY DENTISTS IN 116 CITIES OLAG TOOTH PASTE FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. C'Al SED BY A (iEBM. Kill flip Rorm, you kill flic odor. You c:tu’l h moll it. Ync:r FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary antiseptic* are no iiM- Apply T-l-L POWERFUL <» EK M KILLER for smelly, sweaty. itrh\ fret. If not pleased OYKRNIOIIT. your IHc bark at any drug counter. NOW at all Ornp; Store*. FOR QUICK RESULTS 1 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFY
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 30, 1966, edition 1
7
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