SECTION TWO
PAGE SIX
(SENATOR i
SAM ERVIN
V* SAYS
Washington—The otli'-r 'I iv I
came across a pamphlet n tli.■ m;
which was published In iii,- l’'ii. i
of the Budget.
Understandable
Usually the inform i'i -n ..i
associates with the (•'■••
jet is difficult to .1 ipli.-r ■ ■
tually defies the wi.-dmi
sages. I was stn:7 n ’
that this little pamphh t "
•tandable. Having vr
budget items, I wish ■
Bureau would work ■ •■■
tern whereby the
could be as simple ' ■ ■
their pamphlet. W
dent sends down hi< ■
Congress, it is mu '• ,
• mail order catalog. •
and it contains mmv
would believe possi
How Much
The economy id >
thetr knives to
apenders want to .d.l
amount here ind tin • F
of the hearings by
items have beet - •
amazing job of Iv.
The committees
they propose t .
here and there, nr
and telegrams h-
Usually they fall
“Cut the budget,
alone, because w. i
less.”
Starting Point
Congress has to th :
defense. That :> '
lion, designed m ,
programs to defend
That alone is m '<- ’ ’
No Conimsnt
By Welter Chnmhlin. Jr.
Washingtoh 'o. .
campaicn isstjes d.
and easily. At ■■ r 1 • f
are produced only
anguished travail.
As of the pres. '1 * •
publicans h.lve had
finding the nvi'i is.su.-
they will campaign
Presidential and t'■ eg
lions.
In fact, they
claiming far at-:
party has hr..ugh'
precedrnK.l nos pi
tion . . . Mid that. •
tinued |" "V and
Republicans must ■■
four-yease l.a-
House and b,. p -■
Congress.
The New- F licit
have been ex pm' • i
ing labor pains t...
in their frantic . t'f ■
a winning issue T
forts makes a :'a»
icle.
Even before
counted in 1 952 1 1
high command
Republicans had it 'I
a man with publl
. . . if not greater
commanded l>v t-h< "
ic chieftain, the iat, M
velt.
10. before tin- i
* *.m .. rw u-jovara—w—a———
f G&W I
► SEVEJV |
If) STAR
:>» Proof! <
Fg»w | s24© <
I «,0., I »;{>»« }
I //4sj/<y I
l»n > —TOCT rot COOIf HUM » TOITI UMITff H
I ■ BLENDED WHISKEY • 3714% STRAIGHT
IJ WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD • 6214’'
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM
I IMITfJ) PFIIRIA ILLINOIS
in jut, • . begin as it starting
n.i.n: A. t ill bearings were held
ail.l :■" l ■ vote reeorded, the
mdget of ffiJi.S bil
m-i ything with during
i . i ir That figures, as a
■f national income
I’he budget has
""•:, Illced.
The Big Year
W"ids unbalanced
frowned upon by the
t ' "ii during a campaign
Budget Bureau, aided
W • House and Treasury
■ am r\cry financial
a til,, budget into
i■ \t year. In the
i ii*■ i.• will be heavy
' 'migr.-ss to reduce
• Nponditures. This
big year ill tile
■j\ , , v. ryl.i.ily that
■ ■mi iialanced. It " ill
eg. It w ill ls-ar watch
, . b-ov those who opposed
> - :tr will .feel about
- ■ m.- I am convinced
■ ■ \•a i s Senator Byrd
• -h 0,->f positions on
• 111 t’ongross. His rvo
■ . ''oar h< believes in eron
. ..,, .ii aidgi't. followed 1
■... -A hoi: •lie budget I
, ,;,i li. is, oiisjsfent. and
'. eey a.-hard thing to find j
'n •:t,1 1 • -•and ft seal policy. j
>ir ■!. "■■_■ I >m convinced. 11
that ; titlijess’ cut in our ftinds .
. for j.p feil.'edness would lip suicidal,
I' ■ I .u is t" die I hope that
.i, . :,:stra’ -o! wi.! not take
| lo! -e V . if is HOW ItimolVcfl
■■ plan nr tig; 1 shall' oppose it!
t.. in- .s' ~f my ability. I
oil took office . . . the)
V ..if - |i. ui propaganda mas |
-".'.'ported !,v l.ig
• U""iey.l '.as 'll lllot ipn to ill's, j
M I OW ■ : F\ ept for !
■.; ;vta it self there Was I
N .' Fair n. alers
ii. ,s th. 10-iiubticans Were I
■ • ■ . ora: old it, tile Capitol and.
, , -'v . r,,|ied the inv.'s
. • • . . \, rs of th.- Congress.
\ ; -ait. the :st N.-w-Fair j
, , la: Mr. Fis- )
. r’s ■-. Th, strategy)
, • .|, -it \ oi, cabinet officer!
■ -■- I .S. en-tary of Coni- 1
M" We. ks. was selected asl
g.,. T’.e order of polit-' j
.... : irded syfeond plac '
■ Ihfi n sc, M r
\Y r ■' • !•• -ary -f Agricul-
M , If r s.,r. was third and the
Ho ■ Mr McKay.
~ iltlier ibinct mom
.,- .. eii the honor of
II ’Oe older of li
•; I ,i■ i:tt ion:
: ; •tempted caionet purg"
\ . • otis :impaign .against
os syas lie ing waged
■ • • New-Fair [Valera
' ..o' : -s who sought to convinc'!
■ rs •o n the nation was he
■ to a depression by
\ < I til i n i.-t r:i.t ion pol icies.
I'h S effort also failed dismally
•’. !• i slight business de
• me to -the transition from a
r-t pie *,, a peace-time economy*.
.. eat "it's i,rosperity continued to
or! • • eh to -hatter exist
■• lug, records. j
la. X '-Fair Healers kept
\\ ■ the Democrats
THB CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955
were returned to Congressional
power in 1954 they agreed upon a
two-fold attack against the ad
ministration.
First, the President’s conduct of
office would be assailed. Immedi
ately the New-Fair Dealers and
their sympathizers were comment
ing at every opportunity on the
time Mr. Eisenhower took off for
golf, fishing, the Pennsylvania farm
and his regular church attendance.
Second, Mr. Eisenhower would be
embarrassed politically by sending
him legislation which would not he
in .accord with his legislative pro
gram. but legislation of a nature
which it would ly politically em
barrassing to veto.
Vow let’s see what happened.
The personal attack on the Presi
dent seemed to increase his popu
larity. In 1954 the membership in
golf rlubs reached an all-time high
and new clubs were tw-ing establish
ed. States sold 2.400.000 more
fresh water fishing licenses than in
1953. for an all-tiny record of 18,.
500.000. The farmers of the na
tion, especially the younger ones.!
bestowed gifts of all kinds of live-'
stock on the Gettysburg farm and
the clergy rose enmasse to the
President’s defense.
The New-Fair Deal legislative ef
fort to embarrass the President al
so failed with a spectacular burst.
The principal attempt along this
line was their proposal to give a
i >2O cut to every taxpayer and de
! pendent. The strategy was to send
j this bill to the White House for an
1 expected veto by Mr. Eisenhower
and then mak,- political capital
i by claiming that the President was
| not in favor of tax reduction for
| the common man . . . that Mr. Eis
enhower believed that the wealthy
and big business should be cured
for first.
This strategy fizzled. While the
House accepted the proposal, the
| Senate refused to do so . . . and
j thus Mr. Eisenhower did not find,
j himself confronted with the phtn-j
ned political dilemma. S
Tho basic strategy, however.
tiled to appeal to the New-Fair
Healers. For they hegrffi to inten
sify their charges that the Ad
ministration is run by big business
tor the benefit of big business . . .
uni that it has no interest in the
common man. Apparently this is
to be the rallying cry of tho New
‘ I-air Dealers .. , and you ran bet
! that this theme will become iery
i familiar to everyone during the
text session of Congress and on in-
if \
l i>
II
SAVE MORE
And WORRY j
LESS
Financial security is essential to your peace
of mind. You’ll be happier if you have a re
serve of ready money in the bank. Save for
1 the needs and opportunities of the future.
Open a Saving’s Account at The Bank of Eden
i
ton and keep it growing with regular deposits.
■ ‘ .. , :.;y; < j
■ —•—
- - . , ■■■ ■• . -i' 7 . ' .|
'. :• ' .' ■ W';..'v . ;
Buy U. S. War Bonds Today
THE HANK OF EDENTON
» ' > -»• iam. I
**■
3 EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA
SAFETY FOR SA YINGS SINCE 1894
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM j
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1
A- : _ .. . ;^= J J
1 ! JACK I.EMMON MEETS THE GIRI.S in the comedy sensation
of Broadway, “Mister Roberts,” now in Cinemascope and War
- nerColor at Taylor Theatre four days beginning September 25.
, Lemmon is seen in the role of the romantic Ensign Ptilver,
whose by.play with the nurses led by Betsy Palmer (standing
nearest to Lemmon), provides a laugh highlight in the film.
.! to the political campaign.
The Republicans, however, tire:
wondering how the Democrats can •
win on this issue. The Republi
cans raise the question: How can
■ a majority of the people enjoying
the “Eisenhower prosperity” be
• convinced that they should vote
‘ against the Administration under
which this prosperity took place?
. And. the Republicans add, how
can the New-Fair Dealers explain:
away the recent statement by j.
George Meany. President of the
American Federation of Igilior, that
under th,, Eisenhower Administra
tion labor “never had it so good.’’
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott an
nounce the birth of ah 8-pound, Fl
ounce son, born Thursday morning
in Chowan Hospital.
TRY A HERALD WANT AD !
/■v IF YOU LIVE IN EDENTOX
tffIKVHY NOT BUY PRODUCTS MADE
m IN EDENTON?
U s SUCH AS OLAG TOOTH PASTE!
Ask arty dentist. Dentists by the hundred have written tr>: j
“wonderful” . , . “none other like it” . . . “you out'l tient i.
# |
it” . . . “best I've ever used” . . . “best on the market,” tic.
DON’T LAG...buy OLAG
’• At Drug Stores Everywhere
THE MYSTERY OF
MARILYN MONROE
Matirir,. Zotolow jells the -inwed. :
! ible life story of the skinny, stut
tering waif who w as farmed, out to
IT foster homes and who grew up
to be the World's most exciting fem
inine star—Marilyn Monroe. Read
| this revealing story in tile October
I 2nd issue of the
AMERICAN WEEKLY
Magazine in Ctilorgravtlre with the
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order I Tom You r
Local Newsdealer (
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble
when you talk. eat. lavish or sneeze?
Don't he annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps F.ASTEETH. ah
alkaline t non-acid 1 powder tt sprin
kle on your plates, keeps false toeth .
I more firmly set, OPes «onhdeiit teei- 1
lug of security and added comfort. I
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or: feel
i Ing. Get FASTEETH today at any !
[ drug counter
Mrs. Enola Newbold
Passed Away Sunday
| Mrs, Kiiolii Elliott Newhuld. 88,
I died at ii:ls o'clock Sundny morn
| ing. at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. .1 . M. \ ail, after a long ill -
j ness. Deeeii.sed was the widow o£J
the lute John New-bold and daugh
ter of th,. late William Henry El
liott ami .Martha Duke Elliott.
She was a native of Camden Coun
ty hut lived near Hertford most of
her life.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Mr.'. Ruth New hold Vail and Mrs.
l'.ula New bold X l *"11, both of
Edeiitori; ,j. brothel'. John Pool El
| iiott of Richmond. \.... a half
; brother. Joseph K. ITliott of Syra
* ('Use. N. ) ~ and.', two half sisters,'
j Mis. William Myrick of Littleton,
IN, C.. and Mrs. K. U Bobbitt of
i .Franklin', Va, Toil V rat id. children
atid 17. gn at gt'aiKlehildivn also
survive;
Funeral .siu v j ..-.wu e held at the
Holy Trinity Episcopal,'Church in
Hertford Monday afternoon at “
b'clock, file rector; the Rev. I’^'.t'i
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDKNTON, \. C.
Safurday Continuous l rom 1:30
Sunday, 2:13. 4:13 and 8:15
\>’t*dn«‘sday. riiursda> and
I Viday. Sept 21-22-23
Hurt I aiicaMpr and
tiar\ ( nopur in
| EK \ ( HU/’*
MCDwiN rll::m
Saturday. Suptumht»r 21---
Jnhnux \\ uisinullur in
’JI Mil K MOON MKN'*
Uso Cartoons
w. r. ha^p.y
' Sunday. Moihl.iy, liu'-sday and
Mudnt*>da>.
' H«nr> Uomla. Janus Cairm*>
NN illam Uow« !l and
•Lick l.i'inmoii in
-MU. KOHUin S**
SiiihLiY slum w 2 :IMI. 1:13-s :I *i
M u«*k Max Shov\ x Start 3:30
I t aluruw 1 i'oo.fi: 10-0:20
Sundax Maltruu ami Night
Show W 7 M’
\N rrk !).«> 30c
f < hildrun 2v‘»c
! HIWAYI7
I Drivo-In Theatre
i:di \ ro\. \ c.
i l'ridaj ami Saturday,
« "‘optumhor 23,-21
l.uoruu Monluomur' in
i .1 \( K Met \l.l DUSUKU \IMF
•aTx'j. MAR> M. WRIGHT
(V
A Sunday. Suptumb«‘r 23-
Sturlinu Ila>dun in
“I KIIITKK VITACK’*
ii. E. DF.GNAM
Monday and ln»«.da\.
Sopteinhor 20-27
Uardolph Scott in
I “l lli: HOI N n 111 NTKU”
R T. PiCKLER
j and Thursday,
SrplumlxT 2 s «-20—
Tony Curl is in
“THE HI \CK SHIELD
or i M uoin ir*
dOSiAH ELt-'QTT
NOTK: If your Paim* ajipuars
cpiyn n fiN r* p:i>s t*» s«*e one of
in • 3 - '• : :iL r i’ to the Tav
•' •• and re
■* r * A“ - *’ * •
x
I I I \Mi ST V NFORI)
j
j ’’/ ■’ j ■tk it most food
men i. disagree never
have iritto understand
j’ one another. The greatest
fruit o’ understanding is
cooperation”
: - ■• I
W L study to encompass the
| Teat-' needs .if each occasion. I
I We arrange til details with
harmony and the service oc-
I casions respect.
y/s/JE
'E. Shultz, officiated. Burial was
I in Holy Trinity churchyard.
Pallbearers weye Charles Ford
Sumner, Thomas Sumner, Theo
dora- Smith, David Warren, Frank
Skinner, Ned Matthews, Emmett
• Winslow and Earl Goodwin.
Civil War Cotton Still
In Good Condition
A bale of cotton picked by slaves
J during the Civil War is still, in
| good condition.
The hale, harvested in 1802, has
• been stored at the Federal Com
press and Warehouse Company at
West Point, Miss., since 1890. Re
cently it was presented to George
A. Levy, vice-president of Ander
son, Clayton & Co., in New York.
• I The presentation was made to the |
■ native of th,- Mississippi city by J.|
K. Wilson, president of the First
DANCING!
i
Friday Night... September 23rd
8:00 P. M., TO 12:00 P. M.
American Legion Home
U. S. Highway 17... South of Edenton
MUSIC BY—
JOHN PILAND
ANI) ORCHESTRA
From Scotland Neck
jj Taylor Theatre
( EDKNTON. NORTH CAROLINA
! SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25-26-27-28
Sunday Shows2:oo - 4:15 - 8:45
Week Day Shows Start 3:30 —Features
4:00 - 6:40 and 9:20 P. M.
1
Sunday Matinee and Night Shows 75c
Week Day Matinees 50c —Children 25c
, "No more peanut brittle ! the Captain
| shouted-and then the battle began! t !
Jfc fr -Jr Jr Jr W j
SEVER WAS J
! a J»T WIEVCRWAf
J WONDERFUL
’ i '93m* entertainment 3J W\
j WM ** /a fg
| tosee yf ■
! WJvrnerßrcjs
• «*R* '.v : 04
WarnfrColOP C.INEfVIA,ScIOtP :> E Sthreophonic Sound
| STB»I».Na
j HENRT 'JAMES WILLIAM JACK *•
I MMdWI'WfEIIIIMMOK
| m riuia »«i mm • fin cwrr ■ strttn ff»y ij rmh MKfin ioshua iocam j
Rise! II 111 flu k| mau KttEl ui lOSHUA LOGAN ( OVBUtUO r-IMH ****** i
! j PRODUCED i¥ LELAND HMRO Kinctii ij JOHN FORD an! MERYYN LfROY |
Natiorai Bank at West Point.
Th* c*«on in the bale was raised
in Clay County, Mississippi, and th«
lint was separated from the seed
by hand. The fiber shows no signs
of deterioration.
This bale is one of the oldest in
existence.
KING OF SWINE
MAMMOTH MEAT TYPE
BOARS-GILTS-PIGS
Minton’s IOC Farm
I MERRY HILL. X. C.