Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN WASHINGTON—The past few days have been particularly busy ones for me. The Senalbe has been in session untoil eleven o’clock each evening'. I have had alt least Itwo committee meet ings daily, each lasting for an hour or more. There was a hurried trip to New York to participate in a radio broadcast devoted too a discussion of our new Immigration Law. But topping it off was Ithe conven tion here of the Daughters of the American Revolution. It was wonder ful to see so many of our owtn gracious ladies from North Carolina. Mrs. Smith and I invited the North Carolina group to a get-itogether in the Capi tol last Thursday, and that night I had the privilege of addressing the convention at Constitution Hall. I have always been impressed by the loyalty and patriotism of these women. This year there is added rea- J son for respecting their judgment. The ladies elected Miss Gertrude Car raway of New Bern as president gen eral. Miss 'Carraway has devoted 23 years of hard work to the DAR and it was a tribute to her that she was unopposed for the organization’s high est office. TALK DRONES ON The filibuster continues as this is I written—a filibuster conducted by the very Senators who are always iso quick - to point accusing fingers at South- > «m Senators who defend the practice of unlimited debate. i Now that the shoe is on the either - foot, these ultar-liberal forces claim f that they are not filibustering. They i say that they are “educating the pub- 1 lie.” It is doubtful that they are i accomplishing much other than a test i of their ability a!*, oratory. We had a number of ischool groups i to visit the office during the week. Seniors from Salisbury, IWhiteville and ] Aycock came to See me in the recep- .1 tion room just off the ISenbte floor at 1 about the same time one afternoon i last week. While they were there, M a photographer from The New York 1 Times spotted the large group and i decided to make a picture of them for ] his newspaper. So North Carolina’s young folks may get some unexpected : publicity. • It’is impossible to see everyone who ] comes to the office, so I just have to do ithe best I can. Almost everyone understands, however, that Senators have to be out of their offices most of the time attending committee meet ings and Senate sessions. For instance, last week I was en- 1 gaged in two sets of hearings for i the Judiciary Committee. Part of the time I was presiding over the I committee sessions. Therefore, unless visitors got to my office before 9:30 A. M., or came after ( dark, there was not much chance of my seeing them. But, Mr. Helms, Mr. Slear and the young ladies in the office tre always ready and anxious to render any ser vice they possibly can. Most of the matters in which visitors are interest ed can be handled by someone in the office, as we try to have someone familiar with the various departments of the government who can render ser- 1 vice on short notice. I TWO PROBLEMS W« are now working on two blat ters of considerable interest to our State. One concerns the proposed ex pansion of Fort Bragg.. The other concerns the Blue Ridge Parkway. The people of Hoke County have been greatly disturbed by the Army’s announced plans to take over 60,000 acres of their land to establish a cor ridor between Fort Bragg and Camp Backall. It is agreed by everybody that such a move would destroy Hoke County as a unit of government In WWS^WVWVWVWVS^VWWWWWVWS _ .»• • r ■ ■ The Wflktß Cfc. U»f»igt Indiana -~ BlenlM Whtofcey B sPrppt 715% Gamin Nested Bj*rHe VERSATILE COTTON? 'fife l.iiA ii ' - /i/l f ill ■ iftr.. mfM mm j jfjfif JT grcjfl A WsS'WtS:. WSSmSSKuBBSSm . The 1953 Maid of Cotton, Alice Corr of Selma, Ala., shows how ver satile cotton can be when she wears this fashionable ensemble made from bedspread cottohs. Toni Owen, noted New York designer, used Bates sculptured bedspread cotton for the camisole and heavy cord bedspread cotton for the full, skirt and trim jacket. addition, the IState’s tuberculosis sani torium at McCain would be rendered virtually useless in the opinion of .the officials connected with the institu tion. The booming of the big guns near the hospital would not, they say, be conducive to the rapid recovery of tubercular patients. Since it would cost about sls million to replace the ; hospital, Governor Umstead and the State Legislature feel that the gov ernment ought to make some provision for moving the hospital to some other section of the State. I have requested that our people be i given an opportunity to appear before the Seinate Armed Services Commit tee to state our case before this plan is approved. I hav e been assured by 'I the committee that such a hearing will ■ be conducted. Also we probably will appear before the Senate Military Ap propriations supcomnaitttee. As for the Blue Ridge Parkway, Sen ator Hoey and I are working to have a)n appropriation provided for com pleting this project. No -money what- : soever for new construction on the parkway was included in the budget recommendations. The parkway will bring thousands of tourists and millions of dollars into our ISltate each year. Since the gov ernment has spent iso much already on the parkway, it seems to m e to 1 be “penny wise and pound foolish” to fail too provide the relatively small amount necessary to complete the project. Mrs. Mary E. Cooeland Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Mary E. Copeland, 69, died at her home in the Small’s Cross Roads section Saturday night at 10:50 o’clock after an illness of two years. Surviving are her husband, H. T. Copeland; two* sons, Kelma R. Cope land of Norfolk, Ralph E. Copeland of Beckley, W. Va.; three brothers, William Lane of Princess Ann, Va., James Edward Lane of Portsmouth, Otis M. Lane of Chapanoke, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Perry of Hert ford and Mns Thelma Peele of Nor folk. Three grandchildren also sur vive. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church, of which she was a member. The pastor, the Rev. Ralph W. Knight, officiated and burial was in the churchyard. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD TOC CHOWAN HERALD, BPENTQK.II. CL TBUBfIPAT APRIL 30, W*. MASSES NETT SUNDAY IN WINDSOR AND EDENTON * May 8, Fe«fft of Finding of the Holy Crass, The Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will hie offered at 8 A M., OST., in Palace Theatre, Windsor, and at 11 A. M., iin St Ann's Catholic Church, (Edentoon, each including eermotn on "The Blessed Virgin Mary, the Moth er of God”, Holy Communion, follow ed by May devotions consisting of Rosary, Litany of Loretto (after every May mass) for spdedy Conversion of Russia,. Universal and Everlasting Peace, Sunday School, with confes sions for half hour before every ser vice, stated Father F. J. MdCourt, pastor, who invites everybody too all Services. Week-days 8:15 A. M., Mass, Communion, May Devotions. Town Council Proceedings —_— ■ Edentoon, N. C., Apiffl 14,1953. The Town Council- met this day in regular session at BP. M. -Members present: Mayor Leroy H. Haskett, J. Edwin Bufflap; W. J. Yates, G. M. Byru-m, John M-Stcbener, Jr., IJ. Clar ence Leary and -Clyde 80-IloweiH. Motion was made by J. Oference Leary, seconded by J. Edwin Bufflap, that G. I. Dail -and E. -R. ToMey be appointed -Warranto 'Officers ais au- : totalized by bill number HB 740 as passed by tohe General Assembly of 1 North Carolina. Motion carried. Motion was made by John Mitchen eir, Jr., seconded by J. Clarence Leary, tihiat .the Street Department -of the Town of Eden/ton be 'authorized to can- . struct a sidewalk in front of -the ; E den!tom Colored School from the pres- ' en't sidewalk to the end of said school, j Motion carried. ; Motion w-as .made by G. M. Byirum, i seconded by J. Clarence Leary, that j David Q. Holton be granted a ninety- , day -option so-r franchise -to operate a buis line in Edentoon. Motion carried.!« The following -resolution was intro-' duced by J. -Clarence Leary, seconded I by W. J. Yates, and unanimously adopted: Th-alt for -the election of Town Of ficers to -be held in accordance with the law on Tuesidiay, the sth day of May, 1953, the Registrars and Judges of Election -amd Polling -Places shall be as follows: First Watd: J. J. Long, Registrar, aT ud Mrs. Sadie Hoskins and George S. Twiddy, Judges -of Election. iPV>Ming Place: Municipal ’Building. Second Ward: Mses Sally Junes. Registrar, and G. E. Oulliphe-r and John Goodwin, Judges of Election, polling Place: Court House. Third Ward: Mrs. J. -B. Harrison, Registrar, and J. 'F. MiMe-r -and >W. H. Parrish, Judges of Election. Polling Pl-ace: W. H. Parrish’s Store. Fourth Ward: Mrs. W. W. Porter, Registrar, -and W. L. Langdale and R- L. Ward, Judges of Election. -Poll n>g Pl-ace: Armory. That the Registrars sh'atl keep the '< Registration books open for the -regis- *1 trati-o-n of voters 'at some convenient place for twenty (20) days prior to' said election. The To-wm Clerk sh-all cause a writ ten notice 'in the following form too be posited in each Ward of -the Town for twenty (20) days prior too said elec-i tion and publish in a newspaper pub lished in the Town of Eden-ton -a suf ficient number of d-ays too give notice; NOTICE , Notice is hereby given (that Ithe elec tion for Mayor of 'the Town of Eden :ton and six Council-men, one council man too be elected from each W'ard of tohe Town and -two -bo be elected by the Town at Large, a Treasurer and three members of the 'Board of (Public riru-XAAruVvVTA/VVVV\ruVUV\/ Fill SUE Five-Room Home ON COURT STREET CAMPEN-SMTH REAL ESTATE PHONE 141 OR 8 — Works, will be held in accordance with! few, Tuesday, Ray 5. 1958. That th* Registrar and Judges of Election and' Foiling Places for etach Ward ore as follows: 'First -Ward: J. J. Long, Registrar, and Mrs. Sadia Hoskins and George S. Twiddy, Judges of Election. Poll ing Place: Municipal (Building. 'Second 'Ward: Mbs SaHy J-ones, Registrar, and G. E. OullSpher and . John Goodwin, Judges -of Election. PoMmg Place: Court House. Third Ward: Mn. J. B. Harrison, Registrar, and J. 'F. Miller and W. H. ( Parrish, Judges of Election. Polling Place: W. H. Parrish’s Store. i Fourth Wiard: Min. iW. W. Porter, Registrar, anl \W. -L, Langdale and R. L. Ward, Judges of Election. 'Poll- ; ingPlace: Armory. The Registrars will keep tohe hooks open at some convenient place fore period of twenty (20) days prior to , said election. All candidates for any ■ of -tin offices above named are re quested to notify the undersigned, Town Clerk, on or before the 24th day of April, 1953, in order that their ; names may be printed upon the bal- ; lotos. This 141th day of April, 1958. ERNEST J. WARD, JR., Town -Clerk. The Clerk is -authorized and directed I to have printed necessary ballots too 1 be used in said election and too provide ' ballot boxes and -other necessary sup- ; plies. The Mayor is authorized too fill by I J appointment vacancies which may oc cur im the -offices -of Registrars and Judges -of Election. Motion was made by Clyde Hollo wel-1, seconded -by W. J. Yates, that $25.00 be given too the Legislative Committee -of the N. C. 'League iof Mu nicipalities for a part of expenses dur ing the current N. C. General As sembly. Motion carried. Motion iwias made by J. Edwin tßuff -1-ap, seconded by Clyde HoMoweiW, that Wallter Wilkins be reappointed to the Chowan Hospital Board of Trustees for the next term -of office. Motion carried. Motion was made by W. J. Yates, Kidney Slow-Down May Bring Restless Nights When kidney function aldws down, many folk* complain of nagging backache, bead achee. dizziness and lon of pep and energy. Don’t auffer reetleas night* with theae dis comforts if reduced kidney function is get ting you down—due to such common causes as stress and strain, over-exertion or ex posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may cause getting up nights or frequent passages. Don’t neglect your kidneys ii these condi tions bother you. Try Doan’s Pills—a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over 60 years. While often otherwise caused, it’s amazing how many times Doan’s give happy relief from theae discomforts —help the IS miles of kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today! Doan’s Pills - . .. - '^■^rrT*^*"T?r^ M *" Mi —**™*————— n Start With A j Small Deposit _«_ ■; I You need not wait to open a Saving's Ac count at The Bank of Edenton. Start now with a small deposit. Once your account is estab lished you will find it easy to form the habit of saving regularly. | I 4 * ml Take the first step now. Come in and" open I your account. It will be welcome regardless ! .v 0 Hll of its size. | ;, ❖ 1 I *\ Hj BUY UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS I H » In fl % 111 I THE BANK OF EDENTON II EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA I I / Safety for Savings Since 1894 11 |H MKMBEI FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 H Hi . . IH HMI . --4*4 *r .4-,fl *. j HI HHy _ _ jjj|ii ■ V . . .. ■•'■• • ■■ -•... \f . ■ ‘.. . PI.WI «' '.IV/T.!.'*” i--! - .1. } seconded by Clyde HolloweW, that J. K. and O. W/Rwiiwer be granted a ! license to aeii hear under the trade name -of Joe’e Drive in, locatoed eto 3.101 N. Broad Street. Motion carried. Motion was -mode by J. Edwin Buff lap. seconded by W. J. Ywtee, that Mns. C. P. Wales be retained as li brarian of the Shepard-Pitutdem Me morial Library if ftfafe wRI not affect any state of federal appropriations made to -the library. -Motion carried. Motion was made by John Mitchen er. Jr., seconded by Clyde Heßowell, that E. 4b W. Department bills in the amount of $7,889.98 be peed. Mo town carried. Motion iwte made by J. Clarence Leary, seconded by John Mitochener, ' Jr., Dint ithe Ifollowling Town of Eden ton bills in the amount of $2,677.02 be paid: Panther Oil A Grease Mfg., 00., $38.50: American-MarieUtia Co., $88.68; E. J. Smith A Sous Co., $37.70; Eureka Fire Hose, $648.00; Sherritt Flag 00., $15.56; Paramount Ghtemical Co., $31.17; Esso 'Stoandanl OH Co., $10.66; Sinclair Refining 00., $728.00; The Texas Co., $30.90; E. R. Tolley, $15.00; Leary Bros. Storage Co., $2.76; W. D. Holmes Co., $4.25; Bishop Laundry, $6.00; S. HoJbowsky, $30.00; 8.8. H. Moltor 00., $6.12; W. H. Bunch’s Ga rage, $16.12; Dail A Ashley, $40.35; Jenkins Motor Co., $14.32; Hobbs Im plement Co., $17.60; Byrum Hardware Co., $3.82; Byrum Implement A Truck ! NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS By order of the Town Council, on Monday, May 11, I will advertise for sale for taxes all property on which the 1952 tax and paving- as sessment has not been paid, the date of sale be ing Monday, June 8,1953. Please pay your taxes before May 11, and thus avoid having your property advertised for sale. • LOUISE D. COKE, Collector TOWN OF EDENTON IAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA**AA<Ut*AAAAAAAArTTAAATA-??T^TATA^?T?T???^TAATr Op. 80c; IM. G. 'Brown 00.. $49.05; Chowan Herald, sß4£st HughwMHol- Itou Hardware Co., $50.82; N.C. Trt. 4t Tri. 00., $18.75; Mrs. Bnutoton Gny. $4,25; T. F. WrigHt, $7.75; W. P. Jones, $51.75; Hoary Mortar 00., 119th Infantry, $800.00; Vine-Oak Cemetery, $800.00; Goverament Print ing Office, $1.00; R. K. Ball, Chief, $78.00. There being no further business the Council adjourned. ERNEST J. WARD. JR., Cleric. Those who sleep in foxholes in Korea And ait hard too -understand Some of their fellow Americans back (borne. Flowers Ghefee at Freshly .Cut Bouquets Carefully Ensembled Corsages or Deco-Right Potted Plants PHONE 342 Lula White’s Flower Shop 203 WEST CHURCH STREET
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1953, edition 1
10
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