THE CHOWAN HERALD-
I
SbX'flOX > Kdenton, North Carolina, Thursday, February 22, 1968 SECTION B
The week of February 12
through 17 the Congress
was in recess. This was
due to Lincoln’s Birthday
at which time the members
of the Republican Party
usually make Lincoln’s
'Day speeches in the inter
-4 est of the upcoming elec
tions.
I used the week to visit
various parts of the First
l* District in an effort to as
certain the feelings and
the thinking of the people
there.
Throughout the district
there are a few matters
which seem to be of the
most concern. With no at
tempt to list in order of
importance, I feel that the
majority of our people are
concerned first, with the
Vietnam situation. Furth
er, it is my belief that
most are convinced we
¥ should make an all-out ef
fort to win the war, or
This call is an order
More and more salesmen find that they can get
results by long distance telephone. It’s the fast,
personal way to get around a territory. And at
lower cost, too.
\ A
Ar The Norfolk & Carolina
f Telephone & Telegraph Co.
PRESENTING . ...
Equitable National
Leaders Corps Member
FRANK M. HOLMES
(For Production in Excess of $1,000,000.00
of Life Insurance in 1967)
A skilled life underwriter, Frank M, Holmes has
earned the high honor of National Leaders
Corps membership by his record of service to
clients with Equitable’s Living Insurance pro
tection. This protection includes personal life '®L,.
insurance, group life insurance, business insur- v$S
ance, and mortgage insurance coverages. With KLisdSHf'
his guidance, the futures of numerous families
and businesses have been made more secure. SfejJ
Mr. Holmes has been associated with the Proc
tor Agency for three years and stood Number
Three in the South among the Equitable men
who joined the Society in 1964 His combina
tion of knowledge, experience and service to
his clients make him well qualified to serve
all of your insurance needs. *>«/»* M. Holmes
0 i . ———■——— ■
We congratulate Mr. Holmes who will be among the EQUITABLE leaders
attending the “Leaders Conference” in Los Angeles, Calif., later this month.
i » - -n .1 -————— ——— i—■ 4
THOMAS W. HICKS C.L.U.
DISTRICT MANAGER
134 Sunset Art. Reeky Mount, N. C.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
The EQWWBUl Lite Assurance Society of the United States
1 -
Report From Washington
By Rep. Walter B. Jones
failing this, we should find
at the earliest possible mo
ment some way to with
draw from Vietnam.
Equally disturbing to the
people is the breakdown of
Mass Schedule
At St. Ann’s
Father Joseph J. Lash,
pastor of St. Ann’s Cath
olic Church, announces the
following schedule of
masses:
Sunday, 8 A. M.; week
days, 7:30 P. M. (None
Saturday).
Benediction will be cele
brated Sunday evening at
7:30 o’clock, at which time
the parish mission will of
ficially begin. Father
Thomas Norton will cele
brate mass every evening
and will announce the
schedule of confessions as
he conducts the mission.
Ash Wednesday is a day
lof complete fast and ab
stinence. On this day
Father Norton will also
distribute ashes to anyone
Iw h o wishes to receive
them.
I At All Souls’ in Colum
bia: Sunday, 10 A. M.
law and order, and I find
a great criticism of the
courts in their very liberal
decisions regarding self
confessed criminals.
Thirdly, there is tremen
dous concern over the sag
ging economy which is con
tributing to an exodus of
many of our marginal or
small farmers from the
farms to the cities. Fri
day, February 9, at a
meeting attended by sev
eral hundred farmers in
Rich Square, I was most
informed of this situation.
Appropriately enough, it
was conducted on a very
high level with the speak
ers being chosen to rep
resent the problems of the
different segments of our
agricultural economy. I
was impressed with those
who spoke and they not
only presented the prob
lems that exist as to price,
production, etc., but also
suggested answers and so
lutions.
It would be well if farm-
LETTERS
the
EDITORS
Feb. 16, 1968.
304 Lombardy,
Forrest City, Ark. 72335.
.Dear Editor:
I am working on the
family history of a PUGH
family which was, and still
might be, quite prominent
in your vicinity. And am
writing asking if you would
kindly print this letter.
JOSEPH PUGH was born
in Bertie County and rec
ords of the Pugh family
near the time of his birth,
approximately 1789, were
recorded at Edenton.
I am particularly in need
of information from family
Bibles containing his name.
And would also be so
grateful for any further in
formation.
Won’t somebody please
write?
Sincerely,
BARBARA BARTLE.
■
ers and other groups in our
state and other parts of
the south would get to
gether with the same ex
pressive purpose, for cer
tainly, this is democracy at
its best. This meeting rep
resented no organization or
special interest group, but
was in the broadest sense
a true “grass-roots” farmer
meeting in eastern North
Carolina.
I foflnd another matter
of concern to the people to
be the increasing invasion
of the federal government
into many areas of our
educational, social and eco
nomic life, which segments
heretofore have been re
served for local or state
supervision. In this con
nection, I sense an over
whelming opposition to the
President’s proposed tax in
crease legislation at this
time. Many feel that such
an increase is being solicit
ed because of the unprece
dented number of new gov
ernmental programs to be
funded which are virtually
controlling every facet of
our everyday living.
I have stated previously,
I cannot in good conscience
vote for a tax increase un
til some of these unneces
sary, extensive governmen
tal spending programs are
limited, and in some cases,
abolished.
New Books At
Local Library
New books received at
Shepard - Pruden Memorial
Library this week include j
the following:
The American Way of
Life by Ashley Montagu.
The Shadow Wife, a
nove} by Dorothy Eden.
The Volcanoes of San
Domingo by Adam Hall.
Sarah Duchess of Marl
borough.
Octopussy by lan Flem
ing.
The Decline and Fall of
the Roman Empire, edited
by Dero Saunders.
The Roman Way by
Edith Hamilton.
Poe, a Collection of Cri
tical Essays, edited by
Robert Regan.
Goat Song, a novel of
ancient Greece, by Frank
Yerby.
Diary of Florence in
Flood by Kathrine Kress
mann Taylor.
A Woman For the
World Jacqueline Ken
nedy, by Harding and
Holmes.
Nice Lad
A lady was entertaining
'.he small son of her mar
ried friend.
“Are you quite sure you
can cut your meat, Willy?”
she asked, after watching
him for a moment.
‘Oh, yessum,” he re
plied without looking up.
“We often have it as tough
as this at home.”
Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Thurs., Fri., Sal.,
Fab. 22-23-24
Julia Andraws,
Max Vcm Sydow and
Richard Harris in
"HAWAII"
Evenings 8 'O'clock
Saturday Matinaas:
2 and 5 O'clock
First Floor 50c-75c-SU>O
Balcony 35c and 60c
Sun.. Mon. Trias.. Wed-
Thun*
Fab. 25-26-27-28-29
5 BIG DAYS
Sidney Poilia* in
"TO SIR, WITH LOVE"
With Judy Gaason,
The Mindbendars and
Lulu
First Floor 35c-75c-90c
Balcony 25c and 60c
ON WESTINGHOUSF. FLOOR SAMPLES
3 BIG DAYS
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boodyeah
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412 S. Broad St Edentop. N. C. Phone 482-2477