Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 27, 1948, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Student Council At Chowan High Elects New Officers James Dail Named New President For Com ing Year The student body of Chowan High J School met May 14 with Sarah Jordan presiding and elected new of- , fleers for the coming year. The president stressed the import ance of the Student Council and the duties of the officers. She also stressed that nejpt year it is expected to have a more successful Student Council that will continue to grow and be of great service to the school. New officers elected were: President, James Dail; vice presi dent, Billy Gray Leary; secretary, Doris Jean Nixon; treasurer, Leon Bunch; sergeant-at-arms, Kelly By rum. The out-going officers are: President, Sarah Jordan; vice president, James Dail; secretary, June Blanchard; treasurer, Lessie JVlae Davidson and sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Boyce. ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT* FOR 35c IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your money back. Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CON TACT.* Today at LEGGETT & DAVIS ■jf^pj 1 v .... llnffimfrj JXMRQfRXj rOnUSBShI 'mm" JBxaitßjpricri^i I Mh.e 1 49 "WatdiOur Wniws S^^^SoonJ •* —.-» m..s— «*-- i—-« TB *. -*. ™ APW Wiw| vMQIj IMm la On M TkMtsr, Seek* AHwwh Nit Smart. Ss ywr iwpipir far «■• at M» 3jOUt Ovajcyed Ibrd Dealer] • v •/ S. M. Tynch Passes Away At Belvidere ■ ■ " ■ i S. M. Tynch, 72, died at his home near Belvidere Wednesday after noon, May 12, about 2:15 o’clock. He was the son of the late Rev. Jo seph and Lovie Tynch of Chowan County, and Jiusband of Hattie Brown Tynch. Besides his wife, he is survived by four sons, George Tynch of Los Angeles, Calif., Albert Tynch of 1 Philadelphia, Pa., John Tynch of ' Portsmouth, Va., Frank Tynch of j Belvidere, four daughters, Mrs. 'Bom- 1 mie Parker of Edenton, Mrs. Alton 1 Bunch of Whaleyville, Va., Mrs. Ells- I worth Clark of Portsmouth, Va., Miss 1 r ,\;- . x These Vital Natieiial And International Issues! Farm Program While ft member of Congress 1932-38 devoted much time ftnd effort to development of present national farm policy and program. Strongly nip ported and voted for AAA, Soil Conservation Act, REA, Farm Tenant Purchase Act, and Tobacco Control Act As Senator, has eon tinned active support of farm program and progressive farm leg islation. In Senate speech (June 26, 1941), vigor ously protested House-approved slashes In agricul tural appropriations. Fought to get larger, more equitable N. C. potato allotment for 1918 and won. Strongly supported re-examination of pro posed tobacco acreage reduction in hopes of help ing tobacco growers. Worked successfully to help get flue-cured tobacco In European Recovery Pro gram. Taft-Hartley Law Senator Umstead voted for the Taft-Hartley BUI when it passed the Senate because he believes the substance of the bill was necessary to main tain the proper balance between labor and man agement. Host national legislation Is a matter of compromise and the Taft-Hartley Law is not perfect. However, the pressing necessity to amend the Wagner Labor Aet was obvious from the de mand of the people of the nation for protection sf • the general welfare. While a member of Congress, 1938-38, he voted for the Wagner Labor Aet, the Wags and Hour Law, the Social Security Act, the Walsh-Healey Act and other legislation beneficial to labor which passed during the first six years sf the Roosevelt Administration. United Nations “Despite many serious handicaps, the ON has made substantial progress and still represents a great opportunity for the establishment sf per manent world peaee and security. The ON has active support of majority of world’s nations, rep resenting by far the greatest part sf the worid’i population, military and industrial power and natu ral resources. It Is the hope of the freedom-lev- Ing people of the world that the ON will prove capable of solving critical world problems and maintaining world peaee and security.’* Ravers abolition of veto power in ON organisation in mat ters of aggression and admissions to ON member ship. Also favors —with strong safeguards- -sholl tlon of veto as to armaments for ag greed on and the creation of a world armament control under supreme command of the ON Security Council. U/..1J n____ __J *IW imtrt problem confronting America and flu world is the establishment and maintenance ”Or la reace ana gg world yam. The MliT« Hum* of totalitarian power and aggression baa made It neoeosory for Amer ica to tnereaoe He efforts to strengthen the United Nations, provide a long-range recovery program for si . • .« tattering, war-weakened Earopcon democracies and bnUd and maintain an adequate national defense national security program. Oar eHlaeiie* anderatanrttwg at the neeeasHy for American partielpaflon hi foreign affairs ie air groat importance la oar efferta to bring peaee and stability to a troubled world. “By exerting oar mavtmaw efforts to help oar nation and the world wo will memorialise the oauWises made by oar herole dead of both world want If a shrine bo needed for these brave, men and woman. It sheald boa strwotars of permanent and ever-laoflag peace and goodwill among the notions of the world.” . » VOTE FOR “BILL” UMSTEAD An Able, Experienced National Legislator Who Informs The People How He Stands On All Vital Issues —' ■ - ■ ' -- ■ ■ ■m&U: Ml Lovie Tynch of Belvidere! one sister,! Mrs. Maggie Monnette of Rahway, N. J.; three brothers, Tom, Edd and Tynch of Edenton. Funeral services were held at Rocky Hock Baptist Church Friday, May 14 at 8 o’clock, with the Rev. W. C. Francis, *pastor, and W. J. Berryman officiating. The choir sang “When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder”, and “Does Jesus Care?” Active pallbearers were: John Lee Spruill, Vodar Tynch, Palmer Tynch, Murray Tynch, Jim Tynch and Rudolph Smithy Honorary pall bearers were: Eli Byrum, Mark Bunch, Will Pearce, Johnnie Bunch, Henry Bunch, Cam Byrum, J. M. El liott, Erie Haste, Dr. Martin Wisely, W. L. Miller, Lynn Byrum and J. T. , Nixon. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS BY NANCY MAE BOSWELL ’ The most important event that oc curred last week was the election of ’ the 1948-49 president and vice-presi t dent of the Edenton High School i card~of”thanks We wish to express our thanks to those who stood by and helped us ' during the illness and death of our husband and father, S. M. Tynch, and especially do we thank Dr. Blanchard for being so faithful. . Also for the beautiful flowers and cards. All the kindness will never be forgotten. —Mrs. S. M. Tynch and Family So-Called Civil Rights Program Opposes this program on the basis of its highly questionable legality and practicaUty. BeUeves tiie Anti-Lynching Bill, the Anti-Poll Tax BiU ml FEPC BiU constitute an unwarranted invas ion of state sovereignty and go beyond the limits dearly fixed by the O. S. Constitution. “I am unalterably opposed to this program. When the Federal Government Is given the power to de termine who shall vote and take charge of elec tions; when It takes over the police power now exercised by the States and units thereof, and when It is given the power to interfere with and pass upon the hiring and firing of the employees of. every employer engaged In a business affect ing commerce, then In truth and in fact, State lines wiU have been wiped out and the power reserved to the States In the Constitution will no longer exist.” European Recovery Program Toted for emergency interim-aid for Winter relief In Europe and for long-range European Re covery Program. “American promotion of a suc cessful ERF will strengthen the United Nations, make a great contribution toward world peace and help promote democracy in. a world threat ened by totalitarian aggression. The ERF is not only vital to the economy of western Europe, but It Is also an active counterattack against Commu nist infiltration of European democracies. A suc cessful RRP will result la stronger, more produc tive allies for world democratic forces. It will strengthen the UN because the UN is based upon a concept sf free and independent nations. ERF has the same goal.” Federal Aid To Education His first Job «i graduating from University of North Carolina was teaching high school in Kinston. Has always remained Interested in ed ucation and the problems of public schools. An early supporter of federal aid te education, be voted for the recent $389,099,099 federal aid to ed ucation bill which passed the Senate and Is now before the House. Stressed that be supports fed eral aid to public schools without federal control of state school systems assisted. Maintains that difference in wealth and income of various states tends te impose an unequal burden in develop ing effective public school system. N. C. spends more money for education in proportion te its income than many other states. Its expendi ture per pupil is still low when compared with otter states. We have also paid toe little atten tion to our teachers and te their problem and difficulties.” 1 atmW Connell oiuaenx council. Auorey narreu ana Lacy Cofleld took their oath u the new officers. Aubrey Harrell won { overwhelmingly as president, but Lucy Cofield defeated Nancy Bos well in the second voting by only a , very few votes as vice-president. The Seniors have begun practice on their graduation exercises. The Seniors will take their final exams Arthritis Pain For quick, delightfully comforting help for aches and pain* of Rheumatism. Arthritis. Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia toy Remind. Works through the blood. First dose usually starts alleviating so too work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably. Oet Romhid at druggist today. Quick, com plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Veterans A combat veteran of World War I and membet of American Legion and VFW. the Senator has always been deeply interested in the welfare ol all former servicemen. Works closely with Vet erans Administration and has helped many N. C. veterans with their personal problems. In recent speech he said: “The active participation of World War I and H veterans in all local, state and na tional affairs has been heartening evidence of their faith in the future of America. Veterans have proven their good citizenship in peace and war, demonstrating clearly that the young men of America can meet the challenging responsibilities of peacetime citizenship as well as war-time service.’* Communism “Communism is a grave threat to the Ameri can form of government and to the American sys tem of Individual freedom and justice. This threat ean bo met only by firm decisions and a willing ness to adopt the measures necessary to halt its aggressive Infiltration intp free nations. Commu nism thrives on ignorance, chaos, destitution and confusion. Democracy grows and becomes effec tive in an atmosphere of Intelligence, free enter prise, law and order and respect for the individual rights of man and the dignity of the human soul. If the march of Communism across Europe should engulf the remaining free nations there, the very survival of America would be at stake just as seri ously as it has been during any period of our history.” > i . Public Health Ho has always supported and will continue to support needed legislation for better public health. Actively supported the Hill-Burton Act, federal money-matching legislation which made the Good Health Program possible in N. C. Also actually drafted the Good Health Aet which passed the N. C. General Assembly.' Stated in a recent speech: “Schools and roads were the first two great steps taken by N. C. during this century. The Medical. Care Program is the third great pro gressive step taken, and I predict it will bring a new day faf medical care and better health con ditions. It Is el ear that the people'*f N. C. are determined that every child born in the State shall have the opportunity to develop an educated, trained mind in a sound body. Good health and good edueation are essential parts of our planning for better citizens and a better State.” i * the first of next we«k. Radio Service For quick, and dependable radio service, call THOMAS * JACKSON at Hughes-Holton Hardware Store. Jackson Radio Service PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SfeRVICB t„. ' J
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 27, 1948, edition 1
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