Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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State Observes 50th , Anniversary Os Gov* Aycock’s Inaugural * Millr k. > H. .Jaß-a in The 50th anniversary of Governor Charles B. Aycock’s inauguration January 15, 1901 was commemorated by the General Assenubly in joint ses sion Monday night, January 15. The main address was made by Senator Clyde R. Hoey, himself a former Governor. The photo herewith shows Governor Aycock as he appeared 50 years ago and the following extracts from his 1901 Inaugural may still be read yvith profit by all good citizens: Universal Education—On a hundred platforms, to half the voters of the state, in the late Campaign, I pledged the State, its strength, its heart, its to universal education. I promised the illiterate poor man bound to a life of toil and struggle and pov erty, that life should be brighter for him and the partner of his sorrows and joys. I pledged the wealth of * the state to the education of his chil -x dren .... It shall be my constant aim P and effort during the four years that I shall endeavor to serve the people of this state to redeem this most [ solemn of all our pledges. If more L taxes are required to carry out this L promise to the people, more taxes must be levied. Election Laws—l shall confidently expect the gentlemen of the Legisla ture, without regard to party, to frame an election laiw fair in every purpose, clean in every detail, and to provide machinery by which every man qualified under our Constitution shall be able to vote and shall know that hiß vote is effective. We can have safety, security and integrity on no other basis. Duty to the Negro—lt was neces sary to the safety of the state to base suffrage on capacity to exercise it wisely. This results in excluding a great number of Negroes from the ballot. But their right to life, liber ty, property and justice must be even more carefully safeguarded than ever . . . Universal justice is the per petual decree of Almighty God. and we are entrusted with power not for our good alone, but for the Negro as well. If we fail to administer equal and exact justice to the Negro whoih we deprive of suffrage, we shall in the fulness of tiiye lose power our selves, for we must know that the God who is Love trusts no people with au thority for the purpose of enabling f them to do injustice to the weak. Freer Speech—With the education of the whole people, with a fair and impartial election law, with peace everywhere, there will be nothing to .prevent us from working out the high destiny of our state. Thought will be set free, opinion can have its full sway, and every man will be able to declare the feelings of his heart. Dis cussion can take the place of abuse, argument supplant passionate ora tory. 'Equal Justice to All —I shall strive 4{o be a just Governor of all the peo ple, without regard to party, color or creed. The law will be enforced with impartiality. No man’s petition shall go unheard and unconsidered be cause he differs from me in politics or in color . . . No man is so high that the law shall not be enforced against him, and no man so low that it shall not reach down to him to lift him up if may be and set him on his fe t again and bid him god-speed to better things. With an Humble Hearts—l come to the work humbly, with deep anxiety and with an earnest desire to serve the people well . . . Chosen by my party unanimously, elected by the people by a majority such as has never been given to any other man, I am bound by every obligation to serve to my -utmost. Tho task is dif ficult. I-shall make mistakes. I shr'l need the support of every citizen in tine state . ■ • But with all the aid which can come from men, I shall fail unless I have the guidance of that God who roles the destinies of states and nations and men, to Whom wi:h | rpverence I commend this good state r and her gracious .people. 8 J. R. Dulaney’s Father I f Dies In Paducah, Ky. I Jf. H. Dulaney, father of J. R. Du- I Haney, manager of the Edenton Bdk- I Tyler store, died at hie homo in Pa- I Aucah, Ky., early Saturday morning. l‘fle had been an invalid for several ■ yearn, bat became seriously ill only a a go. Aside from Mr. JDulanev. ■’‘deceased is survived by his wife and li two other sons and a daughter. services were held in Pa ■ ducril ibndair, Mission Picture At Presbyterian Church “Hope of China” Will Be Shown Sunday Night At 8 O’clock The Rev. Herman Cathey, pastor of the Edenton Presbyterian Church, announces that a sound motion pic ture in color, “Hope of China,” will be shown at the chunch Sunday even ing, January 21, at 8 o’clock. The picture is sponsored by the China is land Mission and will be shown by Miss Eileen O’Rourke, R. N., of Phila delphia. Actual missionary work will be seen 1% K'EVe TKAC&P OWIN I ypi^^EXliiinten "CptfMdaj Campbell’s Beef, Chicken, Vegetable Beef f iff SOUP 2 - cans 33 c j I 1 COFFEE -lb. 81c I I SOUP lll& lVi-lb. Pillsbury 12-oz. Log Cabin j|| I 2cans2fe PancakelVlix 17csyrup28c Ilk I *2-lb. Box Sunshine _ I Jfw iwj K.rispyCrackers box i& mm l fej&y BEEF HASH can 41c j§H& I Free Delivery H _ i I Every Friday ; JUSTCALLSII ? I SCOTT’S WAX PAPER ; I Cutrite, roll 25c [ I KELLOGG’S ■ I Rice Krispies 2 boxes 29c » ' ■ . PILLSBURY | I Hot Roll Mix, box 28c | I DUKE’S i I Mayonnaise, pint jar 41c I 40-OZ. LARGE BOX I Bisquick, box 43c I P and Q| 1 FOOD CENTER| THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1951 as well as tribesmen in gorgeous dress, farming cycle, Including rice, wheat and opium, and the Tibetan “devil dance.” Testimonies of new I missionaries will be heard in the ' film, with the narration by Dr. Ford L. Canfield. i Moody Institute of 'Science cooperat ed in the production of this filfoi, which was edited by Dr. and Mrs. Ford L. Canfield after their epic 1949 journey of many thousand miles of China. On the screen will be seen swarm ’ ing crowds of Chinese people, the ■ directors of the China Island Mission I meeting for conference and prayer; ■ buffalo slushing in rice paddies and > farmers transplanting brighf green - tufts of young rice shoots; heathen r at their awful worship; Christian stu • dents preaching on the street; a sea of hands upreached for tracts; the i gathering of Chinese Christians and LEAN CENTER CUT—FRESH PORK CHOPS lb. 59-1 ch&ieh . leaders; Tibetans sunning their immense silk Buddha; a presen- , tation of the needs among China’s children, triibespeople, and Moham medans; and the sailing of the ’49ers from San Francisco. CENTER HILL CLUB MEETS The Center Hill Home Demonstra tion Club met Thursday, January 4, at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Garland Aefbell. The new officers presided with Mrs. H. T. Hollowell, president, calling the meeting to order by a short devotion al and followed by prayer and the club collect. Mrs. J. Elton Jordan, secre-j tary, called the roll, collected dues, and read minutes of the previous meet ing. Mrs. Hollowell spoke on the proper ways of conducting a meeting and selecting club leaders. Miss Colwell talked about Parliamentary Law and | TIRED OF HIGH COST OF LIVING? CHECK THESE BUYS NO. 303 GREEN Giant Peas 2 cans 39c NO. 303 DEL MONTE GREEN Lima Beans, can 27c NO. 303 ROSE FARM SHOEPEG Corn 2 cans 29c NO. 2 CANS OLD GLORY Blackeye Peas 2 cans 33c NO. 2 CAN DEL MONTE Cut Beans, can 27c * 46-OZ. CAN DR. PHILLIPS Orange Juice, can 31c ARMOUR’S PORK Soap Powders, box 29c the importance of keeping the achieve ment sheets up to date. The Center Hill Community Center was discussed and plans made if pos sible to hold a joint meeting in Febru ary in the building with a covered MS IN MANAGEMENT I This is to notify the general public that I have leased the Bos yell Case and will continue good service and serving of fine foods. I have had 4c years experience in the restaurant busi ness and will try to serve the people of this community. The name has been changed to Brown’s Case, and we invite every body to eat with us. C. B. BROWN dish supper. During the social period Mrs. As , bell served very refreshing fruit salad and fruit cake. I TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD SELECTED FRESH OYSTERS I PINT STANDARD PINT SELECT 9| 75c 85c J P & Q’s HOMEMADE Sausage Meat, 1b... 51c I P & Q Food Center’s Y Wicuy jCee Brown Onion Soup 1 cup finely cut onion few pain* peppor 2 tsblupooo* buttor 2Vi cup* *«« 2 tablespoon* flour 174 cup* Pot Milk 1 Vi toupootu ult Cook onion slowly in butter until light brown. Blend in flour, salt and .H pepper. Stir in water. Heat to boil- K ing, stirring all the time. Boil 5 min., S stirring now and then, or until onions I are tender. Then stir in milk. Heat ■ until steaming hoc, but do not boil. H Serve hot. Makes 4 servings. You WM limit Pot Milk, Onions, Flour. j PAGE NINE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1951, edition 1
9
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