PAGE EIGHT
—SECTION TWO
SENATOR jT\ i
SAM ERVIN Mi
* SAYS a I
Washington—The District of Co
lumbia is preparing for its great
est event, the inauguration of the
President of the United States.
Inaugural
•
Each inaugural requires consid
erable temporary construction at
the Capitol steps, along the parade
route and at the White House re
viewing stand. The oath of office
in given at the Capitol at noon,
followed by a quick luncheon for
the officials, and the parade then
moves down Constitution and Penn
sjrtvania Avenues to the White
House.
Arrangements for the inaugural
are handled by a committee whose
chairman is named by the Presi
dent. This year the head «ian is
Mr. Robert Fleming, a Washington
banker.
Private Ceremony
January 20, the date for the inau
■ gyration of our Presidents, falls
on Sunday next January. This be
ing so, the President will be given
the oath of office in a private cere
mony at the White House on Sun
day. He will be given the oat's
on Monday, January 21, for all the
public to see.
Term Limitation
President Eisenhower is prohibit
ed by the Constitution from seek
ing a third term.
You will recall that the Con
gress, controlled by Republicans,
voted on March 24, 1947, to limit
the number of four year terms to
two. When ratified on March 1,!
WAGE-SALARY SHARE OF NATIONAL
INCOME REPORTED TO BE UP TO 70%
Wage and salary payments and
supplements represent 70 cents of
every dollar of national income, ac
cording to an analysis of data com
piled by the U. S. Department of
Commerce. This is a new high
proportion, and compares with a
ration of 64 cents in both 1950 and
1940, and with less than GO cents in
1929.
The seasonally adjusted figures
at annual rates show that com
pensation of employees made up
6 YEARS OLD
Gleiuuore
%
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1951, the date that three-fourths
of the state legislatures ratified the
provision, it became the XXII
Amendment to the Constitution. It
reads in part as follows: “No per
son shall be elected to the office
of the President more than twice,
and no person who has held the of
fice of President, or acted as Presi
dent, for more than two years of
a term to which some other person
was elected President shall be elect
ed to the office of the President
more than once.”
It has been suggested that many
Republicans now regret this move
and would like to have the Consti
tution changed to remove that ob
jection, assuming that President
Eisenhower would be willing and
able to seek a third term.
Party Discipline
It is to be assumed that the
President will have some difficulty
keeping his party in line with his
program, many realizing that he
will not be able to succeed himself.
While this may be so, I
prestige and patronage of the
White House will serve keep
most Republicans in line to support
the Administration’s policy. Butj
human nature being what it is, it is !
natural for Presidential hopefuls to 1
begin maneuvering for political ad
vantage for four years hence.
Just how this will tell in the
Congress remains to be seen. At
least, it will be interesting to
watch.
$237.2 billions of the $338.7 bil
lions of national income in the sec
ond quarter of this year. Nearly
sl4 billions of the compensation
total consist of supplements to
wages and salaries, largely em
ployer contributions to private and
public retirement and welfare
funds. Over the long term, sup
plements to wages and salaries
have shown a greater rate of
growth than other principal ele-j
ments of national income. I
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THESE HAVE LIVED TO SEE ANOTHER DAY— Out of every war come refugees. The re
bellion in Hungary has been no exception. The Hungarian refugees, above, sit on beds of
straw in Traiskirchen, Austria. Mostly women and children, tney fled into Austria following ;
Russia’s devastation of Hungary. - *
Weekly Devotional
Column
By JAMES MacitKNZIE
Here are some recent religious
news items that may be of interest
to readers of this column:
What is the message of a minis
ter when he returns to a pulpit af
ter being imprisoned (falsely, of
course) in Hungary for black mar
ket currency dealings? An esti
mated 1,200 showed up in the 400
capacity Lutheran Church in Bud
apest recently to hear released
Bishop Lajos Oriass, a man who
seemingly (jad lost everything.
This was his message: “When ev
erybody deserted me and I shook
with fear, my Saviour called me
and took me in His strong arms.
He led me through a burning flame
and showed me the beginning of a
•new life. I knew then that if noth
ing is constant in this world, God
is unchanged; and to Him, that
which was sin yesterday remains
sin today, and that which was holy
yesterday remains holy toilay.
Among the words of Lasclo Rajk,
f
TEE CHOWAN HERALD, EPKNTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 195 ft
former Hungarian communist lead
er executed during purge, were
prayers to God for forgiveness.
Moscow radio complains that lack
of cultural opportunities in the So
viet Union is responsible for large
numbers of young people turning
to God for consolation.
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDENTON. N. C.
Saturday Continuous from 1:80
Sunday, 2.15, 4:15 and 8:45
Thursday and Friday,
November 29-30
Tony Curtis and
Colleen Miller in
“THE RAWHIDE YEARS”
REV. GEORGE HOLMES
Saturday, December 1—
Double Feature
Barry Sullivan in
“TEXAS LADY”
—also—
Johnny Mack Brown in
“MAN FROM SONORA”
Late Show Saturday Night
11:15 o’clock s
The Cuban Rock and Roll
“CHA-CHA-CHA-BOOM”
MRS. RALPH ‘BLADES
Sunday and Monday,
December 2-3
Tyrone Power and
Kim Novak in
“THE EDDIE DUCHIN
STORY”
(The first theatre in the Albe
marle to show this picture in
Cinema Scope with Stereophonic
Sound).
Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 4-5
Double Feature Horror Show
Dana Wynter in
“INVASION OF THE
BODY SNATCHERS”
—also—
Lon Chaney in
“INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN”
MRS. JULIAN WARD
Coming . . .
December 9-10-11
Elvis Presley in
“LOVE ME TENDER”
with Richard Egan and
Debra Paget
Cinema Scope
«/VA/V/N/^>/WSA/S/S/\/Vy*WWWW\A>yVA/SAA
HI-WAY 17
Drive-In Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Edenton-Hertford Road
Cinema Scope Screen
Friday and Saturday,
November 30-December 1—
Double Feature
George Montgomery in
“ROBBERS ROOST”
—also —i
Richard Egan in
“7 CITIES OF GbLD”
Cinema Scope
MRS. W. O. CLLIOTT, JR.
Sunday, December 2
William Holden and
Jennifer Jones in
“LOVE IS A MANY
SPLENDORED THING”
Cinema Scope
J. A. WHEELER
NOTE: After December 2 the
Hi-Way 17 Drive-In will be open
Saturday and Sunday during the
winter months.
MRS. LINDSAY BLOUNT
NOTE: If your name appears
in this ad, bring it to the Tay
lor Theatre box office and re
ceive a free paaa to aeo one of
Dr. John S. Wilder, for 50 years
pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple
in Savannah, Georgia, has preach
ed 6,128 sermons, made 141,138 sick
calls, performed 6,505 marriages
and conducted 6,271 funerals. In
addition, he has led 5,908 meetings
and written 5,403 published articles.
He is still going strong.
The First Baptist Church of Lit
tle Rock, Arkansas, has offered to
refund the money of any member
who isn’t satisfied after tithing for
three months. No taker reported.
Liquor establishments outnumber
churches better than four to three.
FBI reports that 60 per cent of 2,-
945,216 arrests during the first six
months of 1956 related to alcohol.
Largest Protestant Church for
lepers in the Orient, located in
s Jr#!-*''*” v ’
wfrutm* 0
Jr f j| I COMPLETELY NEW FROM __
% :: ' W B f;
Why not GO BIG TIME?
Tired ol going steady with the low-priced three? Well, right here is the car that will
let you break the habit and start you keeping company with the finest! See how a long f \ . ■ g
122-inch wheelbase . . . advanced new suspension ideas . . . the solid stance of a .
heavyweight... are teamed together to give you another Pontiac "first"—the Level-Line
Ride. And feel the deep-chested power of the Chieftain's 347-cubic-inch, 10-to-l
--" ' ifj.
compression-ratio Strato-Streak V-8, successor to the record holder that broke over 50 v\«
V Cv# t '/Jgk
stock car marks and led all eights in miles per gallon. Then r-ongidwr that all
this comes to you proved as no other car in history . . . by 100,000 miles of grueling road
tests! And yet, the Chieftain actually costs less than many models of die low-priced cars. *
Why not go big time? There's absolutely nothing in the way! —s*^2=~
Americas
CHAS. H. JEN KINS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Soonchun, Korea, is completing a
remodeling program made neces
✓
j sary by the rapid growth of its
membership. The church, which is
I Presbyterian, has grown to over
1,000 members, all active. The re
modeling, was done by, leper arti
sans. The church supports four
i full-time evangelists who work in
other leper colonies, and has among
its members 46 students of the
world’s only theological seminary
for lepers. Dr. E. T. Boyer, pastor
’of the church, is also president of
the seminary, which opened its
doors in April.
Initial returns of 16 Presbyteries
of the Southern Presbyterian 1
Church “which have voted on the!
HSMMrinHMflBn > ******
iBBIiWiTSHwIKaBHB
Taylor Theatre
3— days -3 /
December 9-10-11
j LOVE ME TENOBW I
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES:
i.jiiai R
ordination of women as church of
ficers (but not as pastors), show
ten for the change, six against
There are still nineteen Presbyter
ies to vote.
Children’s Book Week
Observed This Week
“It’s 'fflways book time” the
slogan for National Children’s Eook
Week which is being observed this |
week. One week in November is
designated for emphasis upon the
value of books and the large part
they play id making fuller, better
and happier lives. The purpose of
book week is that by stressing
books and libraries for seven- darapr
many children and parents will see j,
what broad vistas are open to them '
and will continue to read through- I
out the year.
Local libraries have attractive i
displays using special book weeltj,
posters, streamers, book marks and t,
new books. Local citizens are urg- J*
ed to visit libraries and find out j
what'pleasure and stimulus books
can give.
She Shepard-Pruden.Library will .
waive fines for any books long
over due if they are returned dur
ing the remainder of Book Week or
the first week in December.
Beauty is the mark God sets on
virtue. —Emerson.