Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 20, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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GSDGHRY SECTION TWO —I k' SENATOR jffS A LENNONM JSfc# RE PORTS ☆ Hi ■ •" • - —————— l : Washington—The column this week 1 is devoted to my late colleague, Sena- ‘ £ tor Clyde R. Hoey. It is a statement ( < I made on the floor of the Senate last i Thursday. . « Senator Hoey < Mr. President, in my absence yes- t terday, the distinguished Minority i Leader had the sad and painful duty to announce to the Senate the sud den passing of my great and dis- s tinguished colleague from North Car- i olina, the Honorable Clyde Roark 1 Hoey. > A Statesman < Senator Hoey was the finest exam- < pie of statesmanship and greatness 1 that we have produced in North Caro- * lina in our time. All of my lifetime, 1 and especialy during my service with 1 him in the Senate, it has been an in- « spiration to observe his noble quali ties which have endeared him to North Carolina and the nation. Sena- 1 tor Hoey was a gentleman in every ■ sense of the word; he was patient; he i was courteous. lam convinced that if , we were to add all the manifold at- i tributes of the man it is my humble opinion that Senator Hoey most nearly , personified integrity and devotion to I Christian principles than any person , I have known in public life. N. C. Mourns , It is impossible to do justice to the ( mighty soul that was Clyde R. Hoey. Mr. President, all North Carolina is in mourning today. As we prepare to return the last remains of our col league to his native Cleveland County, North Carolina, it is with most heavy hearts that we bid him farewell; heavy, because of our extreme loss of a truly distinguished Southern Chris tian gentleman, thankful that we have been permitted to know him and pro fit by his long years of devoted pub lic service both to his beloved North Carolina and to his nation. Service Over a span of 56 years Clyde Hoey TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. W.*k Day Shows Continuous From 3:30 Saturday Continuous From 1:30 Sunday 2:15, 4:15 and 8:45 —.— Thursday and Friday, May 20-21 Rosemarv Clooney in “RED GARTERS” Z. M. HOWELL O Saturday, May 22 . Rex Allen in “RED RIVER SHORE” L. E. TWINE O Sunday and Monday, May 23-24 Rita Havworth in “MISS SADIE THOMPSON” MRS. R. W. BOYCE O Tuesday and Wednesday, Mav 25-26 Double Feature Dick Havmes in “CRUISIN’ DOWN THE RIVER” —also — Colev Wallace in, “THE JOE LOUIS STORY” Trnrnm EDENTON, N. C. —O Friday and Saturday, May 21-22 Double Feature James Cagney in “PUBLIC ENEMY” —also— Edward G. Robinson in “LITTLE CAESAR” i'vwiviiN THEATRE EDENTON, N. C. Admission 40c Per Person Children Under 12 Free o Friday and Saturday, May 21-22 Charlton Heston in “ARROWHEAD” MRS. HENRY OUINN | o Sunday, May 23 Donald O’Connor in “I LOVE MELVIN” R. E. FOREHAND 0 Monday and Tuesday, May 24-25 Clark Gable in “NEVER LET ME GO” MRS. CARL BLADES | o Wednesday and Thursday, May 26-27 Randolph ScOtt fat “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS” Note: If your name appears in this ad, bring it to the Taylor Theatre box office sad receive a free pass to see one at the pictures fc—■—i ——/ Page Two had served as a member of the House i and Senate of the North Carolina Gen- ; eral Assembly, Member of the United States House of Representatives, Gov- 1 emor of North Carolina and the Unit- ; ed States Senator. Mr. President, he ; was the only North Carolinian ever so honored. End of Era It can be truly said that we have seen the end of a political generation in the passing of our beloved col league. His friendly smile and greet ing shall forever be missed in this chamber, and, Mr. President, we prob ably shall never see his equal again. Every person loved him, and as has been written about him in North Caro lina, “As a man whom so many people loved, even death must have met him as a friend.” Sympathy Mr. President, we are thinking of his three children at this hour. We want to extend our sympathy te them and also to Ins loyal officn staff wh i join with all North Carolina in mourn ing his going. i May Almighty God, whom he trust ed and worshipped so feverently, le ceive his soul in the peace it so richly deserves. A time will be set aside at an early date during which we shall nave the opportunity for those Senators who may wish to pay tribute to Senator Hoey. At that time I shall avail myself of the opportunity to make more extended remarks. Blue For George Mabel—“lt seems like we’ve been waiting a long time for my mother.” George—“ Hours, you mean.” Mabel—“Oh, George ” Super P & Market j "What's You’ve climbed hills before, we know. You’ve come to many a long rise in the road ahead and tramped down on the gas pedal to make the grade. But did you ever head a ROADMASTER up a hill—a 1954 ROADMASTER? You seem to sail when you touch off the great V 8 power that gives life to this finest of Buicks. You move ahead and up that long steep .Y 0* CAN YOU SEE . STEER . STOP SAFELY? .—iii' ■j' i 1 . /'V ' ' coil on ever/ 1954 Buick Roadmaster. Illustrated is the stunning Riviera "hardtop" model • BUICK SALES ARE SOARING! u j f lat-st figure* for the first quarter of 1954 H__J A ■ WTA /•” .A ill .1 Ift j -—4 Buick now outselling every other car JL MJj ITL \ J In America except two of the so-called low- W Custom Built by BUICK MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See the Buick-Berle Show Tuesday Evening WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc. 105 to 109 E. Queen Street PHONE 147 Edenton, N. C THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1954. A Man’s Casserole By MARTHA STILLEY Virginia Electric ft Power Co. Home Economist You’d never think that any dish that tastes as wonderful as this chicken casserole could be good for you too. But it is! It contributes iron, most of the vitamins, and a solid two-thirds of all the pretein you need for the day. Served wih a tossed green salad (more vitamin C) and toasted garlic! bread, it becomes a man’s delight. The sauce, too, is marvelous. Try it with your family. Casserole-Barbecued Chicken 3 to 314 lbs. ready-to-cook roasting chicken, cut up 14 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt % cup fat or salad oil 1 sliced fat or salad oil 1 sliced medium onion !4 cup chopped celery 14 cup minced green peppers 1 cup satsup 1 cup water 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons brown sugar 14 teaspoon pepper 1 package frozen cut com thawed just to separate (optional) Dip chicken pieces in flour mixed with salt. Fry in hot fat until golden < brown; remove chicken to 3-quart cas serole. Pour all but 2 tablespoons of i fat from skillet. Add onion to fat; saute until golden and tender. Add celery and all the remaining ingredi ents. Pour over chicken. Bake in a preheated over 350 degrees F. for 114 hours or until tender. Yield: 6 gen erous servings. Garlic Bread Cut Vienna or sandwich loaf in 14- inch thick slices, leaving bread intact at bottom. Spread slices with Garlic Butter. Cover lightly with paper bag to hold slices together. Heat in mod erate over (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes or until heated through. Place loaf covered on heated platter and serve. Garlic Butter Allow one clove of garlic to stand 2 hours in 14 pound of soft butter; re move garlic before using as spread. Or mince fine and add to butter as spread. Miss Betty Lou Chappell Bride Os Carroll Evans' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chappell of Belvidere announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou, to Carroll Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Evans of Chowan County. The wedding was solemnized Thurs day, April 8, in Elizabeth City. The newlyweds spent a wedding trip in Washington, D. C., and are making their home at Fort Jackson, where the bridegroom is stationed. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SERVICES Services at the First Christian Church have been announced as fol lows by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Alexander: Bible School, Sunday morning at 10 o’clock; morning service at 11 o’clock; young people’s meeting at 6:30 P. M., evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Wed nesday Evening Bible Class meets at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody is welcome to all services. I EDENTON, N. C. I NOW OPEN I During the summer, sales will be held for the sale of various » \ I kinds of farm produce, the sales to be conducted by Francis Hicks, I well known and experienced auctioneer. 11 • I FARMERS, bring us your Beans, Cabbage, Spinach, Butter ■ 1 Beans, Corn, Cucumbers or any Vegetables you may have. Our I I Auctioneer will endeavor to secure the highest possible prices for I ■ your produce. |l Chowan Mutual Produce Exchange, Inc. I II W. A. HARRELL, Secretary and Treasurer to POWER like this? pull in a silken, smooth sweep of almost effortless ease—and the thrill your spirits get from such magnificent ability is a precious thing. And you realize, of course, that a wealth of advanced high-compression V 8 power—(the highest horsepower in all Buick history, in fact)—is the heart of this stirring performance. But you also realize soon enough that your tremendous satisfaction at the wheel of a ROADMASTER comes from more than great power alone. It comes from the instant response and absolute smoothness of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow. It comes from the velvety luxury of your all-coil-spring ride. It comes from the CIVIL SERVICE EXAM The Fifth U. S. Civil Service Region has announced an examination for en gineering aid positions paying from $2950 to $5204 per annum. Eligible lists will be established in the fol ’owing options: Aeronautical, civil, electronics, general and mechanical. No written test is required. Appli- slump” — "iiiii ■» i ■ rMOUNTAIN 1 I I f RIDOE JLI I STRAIGHT BOIRBOI WHISKEY iflH NOW 5 YEARS OLD 111 L $ I W V*o*»r» I *•»* a BOURBON IHI ||k I YEARS OLD • M PUOOf A l Hu jjjjjj superb ease of Safety Power Steering; It comes from the comforting feel of ample roadweight—brought to feather light handling precision by a new geom etry in front-end engineering. And very definitely, it comes from the eye-catching beauty in which you travel the look-of-tomorrow styling that graces ROADMASTER today—and with the spectacular new panoramic wind shield that is fast becoming the mark of true automobile modernity. We’ll be delighted to seat you at the wheel of a new ROADMASTER—so that you can drive it, try it, feel it. It costs you nothing to do so—and it can open your eyes to the finest buy in fine cars today. Drop in, or call us this week. cants will be rated on the basis of a review of their experience, education and training. Application forms, or information as to where such forms are available, may be secured at any post office, or the Fifth U. S. Civil Service Regional Office, 5 Forsyth Street, N.W., Atlan ta 3, Georgia.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1954, edition 1
14
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