Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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W THE CHOWAN HERALD Jfc SECTION B Last week- was a most unusual one in the nation’s capital. Monday. June 17, 1 witnessed a group of about 50 young men and women protesting the ' iet nam war, six of whom went on the grounds of the United States Supreme Court and burned their draft cards. Also, on Mon. day, the Supreme Court handed down several more “decisions.” Included was one which in effect pre vents the states from set ting standards and regula tions as to the qualifica tions of welfare recipients. Wednesday, the Poor People’s demonstration took place and the size of the crowd was estimated to be 25, 50 or 75,000, de- T HERE'S A DOCTOR IN* YOUR HOUSE If you read The Balti more News American, Dr. Joseph G. Molner is at your fingertips with his frank, helpful advice. He answers questions from readers and guides you to a sensible medical outlook. Don’t miss Dr. Molner’s column regularly in The Balti more News American. THE BALTIMORE NEWS AMERICAN On Sale at Your Local Newsdealer Who pays... H you’re sick or hurt? Nationwide Insurance does with the Hospital and Surgical Plan-that lets yeas choose the protection tear want. • Qiooee coverage for your self. pour snnuse, your ' f? *■ Choose an amount so cover hospital room and board, and other in-hospital expenses, op so any reasonable amount yen dtjA you'll need—foe 60 days or 363 days. OH me today for details m JOE THORUI) 105 East King Street P. O. Box 504 PHONE 402-2429 TV man from Nationwide is on your side. Nationwide Insurance Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Horn* Officer Cdtumbus, Ohio Who knows how mnch money Texaco’s new Sky Chief Gasoline cansaveyou? "I know” lltWi»lllMKf Report From Washington By Rep. Walter B. Jones pending upon who was do ing the estimating. The news media in Washington generally agreed that it was not a success. One Washington newspaper re lated an announcement that came over the public ad dress system at Resurrec tion City as follows: “Will the Rev. James Bevel please .move his Jaguar, it is blocking traffic.” Commenting on the large number who %ave returned to their homes, Allen Jack son, who claims to be the chief security marshal of Resurrection City, had this to say: “The reason they leave is that men are tired of coming home from a day’s picketing to find their belongings stolen and their wives raped.” I still hope that the House will consider a bill which I in troduced a few weeks ago. Merry Hill News By Mrs. Ethel Winborn* Mrs. Roy Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Katona spent Thursday at Roanoke Rapids with Mrs. Rose Meadows. Mrs. Meadows and children, Julie and Mark, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Katona and Mrs. Baker to a lake resort in Virginia and enjoyed a pic nic lunch. , Mrs. Ralph Smithwick ! and Mrs. J. W. Winborne j visited Mrs. Bob House and j Mrs. Jordan Leicester jn j Harrellsville Friday. Lynn I House returned home with her grandmother to spend 1 the weekend. -L. E, EoxweU spent ! Wednesday in Edenton | with Mr. and Mrs. Frank , Halsey and Mrs. John Fox j well. Mrs. Owen Barfield and ! children, Marilyn, Marsha 1 and Randy spent Wednes day and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Small of LaGrange. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick, Lynn House i and Mrs. J. W. Winborne visited Mr. and Mrs. Hob- I son Taylor of Williamston i Saturday. i Mrs. Richard Allen and j children of Virginia Beach, 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Allen lof Maine spent Thursday 1 afternoon with Mr. and ! Mrs. Owen Barfield. ! Mrs. Lilia Evans is spend- Know The Facts A shipwrecked sailor, i\vho has spent five years on a desert island, was overjoyed one day to see a ship drop anchor in the bay. A small boat came ! ashore and an ' officer | handed the sailor a bundle i of newspapers. “The captain suggests,” he said, “that you read ! what’s going on in the world today, and then let . us know if you want to be 1 lescued." House Resolution 1152. which would prohibit the use of federal property for “ihe housing or camping of the purpose of permitting persons participating in or ganized marches, sit-ins, or ether demonstrations in the District of Columbia." Fcr after all, this property which is being abused, be longs to each of us as Am erican citizens and tax payers. The major legislation considered last week was the tax package bill which involved a 10 per cent surtax increase coupled with a spending cut of $6 billion. It passed the House on Thursday by a vote of 268 to 150. The major argument for ap proval was that it would stop the dangerous infla tion which this nation is now experiencing. I have ing some time here with her daughter and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Chesley White. Mrs. Owen Barfield and daughters, Marilyn and Marsha spent Friday at Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter. Eddie and Charlie Howard of Newport News spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Brinson Early and son Jeff of Portsmouth and A. E. Bowen, Sr., of Wind sor visited Mrs. J. W. Win borne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene White and children of Plymouth spent Saturday with Mrs. J. "Wr White and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and children of Hampton spent the weekend with his mother. Miss Nina Love and fa ther, Jimmie Love, spent the weekend at Wingate with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Love and attended a wed ding in Charlotte of Mr. and Mrs. Love’s nephew. Mrs. Daisy Britt of Rocky Mount and Fred Griffin of Rich Square, Mrs. Gladys Outlaw and daughter Jerri of Edenton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smithwick on Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Eva White and Miss Florence White ot Windsor visited Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., Sunday af ternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appre ciation for the beautiful flowers, cards of sym pathy, visits, food, your prayers and services rend ered during the illness and death of our Daddy. We also thank each of you that contributed to the memorial fund of the Gatesville Bap tist Church in his memory. —Children of the late James Dorsey Ward. Edenion, North Carolina, Thursday, June 27, 1968. searched in vain, including having a conference with the Honorable Henry Fow ler, secretary of the Treas . .y, for some assurance that if this bill passed, could the Congress be cer tain that they would not be usked later on in this pres ent session to appropriate huge sums of money for new and unproven social programs. For if this is done, the action of Thurs day will be of little or no avail. This assurance I did riot receive: therefore. I voted no. It is my intense hope that future developments will prove me wrong, and that the tax increase and reduction in spending will halt the rising costs and restore the sound value of the dollar, both at home and abroad. ® THREE DAY JULY REFRIGERATOR SALE H i SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 18th 2TWIDE tSSSIW —I I Holds 53 lbs I -H- ■| - r ' |j s^-. MOI i • *■"»'» <■"> Or -Qliii ; 15.6 cu. ft. • Spacious Door Storage No Frost 16' Refrigerator-Freezer £ FTS**?* Auto-Fill Icemaker refills tray automatically— I er U Special container on freezer door. Ice service stores up B Jet Freeze ice compartment. K| \ Pjß|J New Adjusta-Shelves. __ E| jld> 1 M OO Refrigerator rolls out _ _ 9 |«P £ oW for easy cleaning. J) ,QU II G'E Colors or White. \ — —— II r y ni ■ M I 14 Cu. Ft. Frost . i Blu IWW terS . ‘ ‘ 2 - door feM ‘. 7-DAY MEAT^KEEFER e. llfei SIAA.oo •Freezer uolds up to 64 lbs. m yaa J ■ Chl’ler tray ideal for meats, <t* 1 soft brinks, desserts, | _ ANY 'iNL 10. tnys under shelf. S> | f # MENT. EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED! aauaYEJuw mm 412 S. Broad St. Edenton, N. C. Phono 482-247* J ACCEPTS POSITION— Lynwood Tharrington, for mer math teacher at D. F. Welker High School, has recently accepted a position el N. C. College in Dur ham. He has also been awarded an assistanlship at N. C. State University in Raleigh and will work to ward l master’s degree in math. Taylor Family Visits Together Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tay lor of Tyner were guests ol their eight daughters and one son of Waterbury. Conn., for the week of June 15 through June 21. The entire family had not been together tor 10 years. Hurry the 10 years ab ft-nre of seeing each other a: brief intervals, many wonderful things have tak en place such as the ar rival of new grandchildren, the marriage of their ont> son and the graduation of their oldest grandson, Mat thew Stanley. After spending a week of right seeing, visiting rela tives and remembering old times, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor leturned home. One Is Enough An old-fashioned woman is one who tries to make one husband last a life time. —Journal. Coffevvlllu Kan ®fc Tyler E DENTON BRING US YOUR FILM FOR PROMPT PROCESSING For Quick Results ... Try a Herald Classified Ad! SECTION K
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 27, 1968, edition 1
7
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