Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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—SECTION TWO PAGE FOUR SENATOR fjg\ l ISAM ERVIN at A Washington —No recent scien fific development has so fully oc cupied the thoughts of mankind fe-thi Soviet satellite. J ||' . Significant VWhi le the satellite whirls j iraUhd the earth at the incredible of 18,000 miles per hour in 9Tbit, the date of October 4, 1957, has become indelibly im pressed upon the world. Os course the %pace satellite is a mo- j inentous siaentific achievement, ihit to view it as a scientific de- j yelopmentcenly is to grossly mis interpret the implications of con quering space. Moreover it is to Ntnderestirgate the military and SOENTIFir Watch And Jewelry Repairing All Work Guaranteed 1-DAY SERVICE IF REQUESTED! Prices Reasonable B.H. Lewis i •* —ai— Ricks Jewelers | 427 S. Broad Street i Straight Kentucky ; : • Bourbon • •»_ k. ; \ 4. s * . Xo(l»wxwvvw _ /* . j l gjjietf / tu^fu , if/ijCigieifiili£ffiu'<>l ~\j! STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOOBBON^J Sflji - 3%«ticiit7i|?« * |j r 9hcu 9 /d t ji ■ (9n/iegufflif a&x> >u: tv^ Xo-jAegine&t <r6d X/vcutihcrtA. . DISTILLED * BOTTLED BY < v | ANCIENT AO* DISTILLING CO. | FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY «*£ VHP STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DiSTItUNG CO, FRANKFORT. KY. political power that accrues to that nation tpSistering space. As a consequence, I was deeply dis appointed at the apparent admini stration failure, from the Presi dent and others, to' / grSsp what seemed to me to be a startling de velopment and a serious challenge to America and the free world. I am somewhat encouraged by late developments which seem to in dicate that the Administration is becoming aware of r the "thoughts of Congress and the American" people. Military Concern My continuing concern over our laggmg satellite.’ and missile programs is chiefly military... As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee I am keenly aware of the danger of a declin ing position in the world if~we falter in our defense readiness. I have previously stated iir sub stance that we as a nation .fyavil failed to recognibe that Russia is capable of matching us in tfcfch nical know-how. It is a mistake to so view the Soviets. One .posi tive factor may result from the satellite. 'lt is that the picture of the Soviets as a’backward peo ple in scienec |nd military strength will perhaps be erased from the thinking of the people of this country. .As Someone stat ed the other day, the average Rus sian citizen has few pots, pans, gadgets and has a low standard of living, but in a regimented order where dictators call the shots the welfare of the people can be sub i jugated. I believe the United ' Stages can maintain adequate na tional defense and also keep a high standard of living for the people. The Blame? Where is the blame? -The_uat-. ural reaction of a in pub lic life is to seek tha political hides of his pdlftltal opponents The administration will have to assume its responsibility for much THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1957. —Jr of our dilemrtia. Here are almost tailor-made campaign issues, is-! sues which will be arfued and pondered frony every community on through the Congress now and in thb days ahead. But there is j now -an urgency which cends the political hour and which) | demands leadership. The people j of this country are insisting that I their leaders assume leadership on [ this vital question of survival Os course, searching questions, must be asked to provide information for our future planning and to correct tne mistakes. 1 do not feel that now is the time to wage political battles, but rather that it is a time for leadership of a high order. Only time will tell wheth er such is to be our nation’s lot or whether each in his own way will seek to justify past errors. Edenton Soldier Is Chosen As Aid To Commander Pfc. Joseph W. Bembry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bembry, Route 3, Edenton, served as en listed aide to Col. David P. Gibbs, commander of the U. S. Signal Training Center at Fort Gordon, Georgia, on October 18. Pfc. Bembry was chosen pri marily on. the basis of his leader ’Ship ability. Also contributing to his selection were his soldierly bearing, alertness, outstanding military appearance and knowl edge of military custom and cour tesy. The enlisted pereonnel are acquainted with the operation of a large headquarters through this program. COLERAIN RESIDENT DIES 1 l Mrs. Mae Hughes White, 56, a| native of Bertie County, died at; her home in Colerain Friday night at 11:15 o’clock after a long ill ness. Surviving are her husband. Dewey B. White; two sons. Stan : . ley S. While of Elizabeth City and Robert D. White of Colerain; a brother, Louis Hughes of Colergin and two sisters, Mrs. L. W. Ev ans and Mrs. Edgar Blow, both of Colerain. . She,as a member of the Qole riin Baptist Church, where fun eral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The ..pastor, fjie Rev. P. T, Worrell, of ficiated and burial was in Hill crest-Cemetery. * " Want is a bitter and hateful good, Because its virtues are not un derstood; Yet many thing.-, impossible to * thought Have been by need to full per fection brought. —Dryden. Wf fm « MY I MOTHER BOUGHT IT IN NORFOLK Hard-to-find items, particular brands, from the ordinary to tbe unusual - all waiting for you in more than two thou sand retail establishments - in a wide selection of quality goods at prices you wait! to pay sh°p,n'oi Friendly TV Nor,oDt! 55 -.. ;. * _’' » •- y V. •<■ '>■->•- New Buick Special for 1958 | m K . ' JBm wUt- miIS wMBKBm ■ "THE BOLD'LINES OF BUICK’S 1958 styling are exemplified in the luxury and beauty of the Buick Special, the big volume seller in the Buick line. Dual headlights and a dazzling new grille add breadth and lowness to the front end design. The Special, which is mounted on a 122-inch wheelbase, boast* new and Bigger brakes, and exquisite new interiors that complement thenglamorous exterior colors. The new miracle air ride and either variable pitch or the revolutionary Bight pitch Dynaflow arc optional equipment on the Special series which comes in seven models. Low Calorie Apples Proyide Taste Treats The apple season brings to the minds, of school youngsters the old , adagq, “An, apple for the teacher.” But ”\yhy. not haye apples for ev eryone? • Mrs.* Rachel Ferguson, Agricul : . -f .... • .... •.. ' " : « ' " "S-- '"y> /V/' with the f , e-58 Bu/cie • 11$ i I1 j . mmmmmmmmm I ————— T’.’WN * » ~"^WBWeWBMBWnWW>W!e«m*^IOrB^!Ma B>WK W: Xjjjfp ;■!( 'SgUJn i'U- ‘ It looks and feels like flight on wheels IT runs on gasoline and rolls on wheels. modem miracle in buoyancy of ride, NEVER SO MUCH SO NEW But beyond that, all similarity between plus the neVkr-before wonders of Buick « fresh bold styling with th* " this 1958 Buick and any other car you’ve Air-Poise Suspension.* Dynastar Grin*. ever known comes to a decisive end. * the miracle ride plus Buick Air- With it you can drive with more magnifi- pqi»« su» P »n»ion * This B-58 Buick is literally bom of avia- cent advances in automobile design and d* flight pitch dynaflow* with v tion principles - starting with a greater engineering than history shows in any ° f a m, " i ° n use of aluminum than ever before, and sing i e V ear * smgie year. , * 8.12000 enginel, with 12,000 g go fttSn there. J , pound* of thruat behind «v«ry piston's \\r .i .1. t , 1 his B-58 Buick is ready now in look and pow«r«trok*. WIUI this stunning automobile you re line a „d lift and life to thrill you to a * a,i,-cool.o .lum.num ,aa K aa* advice ° 5,y 8 * eSheS ‘ tingle - Coxe ~ now on yo«r '2ZZZT'- ,u, « **>'? ** wT“you boss the B-12000 engine - de, ' er ’ S ' . * " V,LVET WAU -” - command through a transmission that s . ‘ ~l the hit? tallr r»f the autrw an d Roadmaster 75, optional at extra cost on other - Sefieg Abiminum Br X? standard on-oa Series Wh# " b 53? m *^* ; m °“ ve world reel a except Special. ■«•««« »» buiM th«m JI) I \jjTHE AIR BOWINI BUI CMC y .■. t *' k “ '* mm tural Extension Service nutrition , ist, comments, “Because this is the * apple season, let’s take advantage ■ of it and make meals and between I meal snacks both nutritious and 1 delicious with apples.” Apples take their place along with other fruits, because of their • food value, color, and versatility.' ■ Mrs. Ferguson points out that ■ they can be served at breakfast, !! lunch or dinner in the form of i hot or cold apple juice, fried ap -1 pies,, baked apples, stewed apples, hot or cold apple sauce. Then you shouldn’t forget ap ple jelly, apple pie, apple dump lings, and many other . deliciou: dishes which can be made from' apples. Using apples in < tjier ways, sucli as in fruit, vegetable or meat salads, can add flavor as well as food 'value. And it would be a real taste treat your family would rave about. # “A mellow, tasty, raw apple," continues Mrs. Ferguson, “con- rj* , Blowing You^Top??! • Don't lot diolts In your home drive you daffyl Enjoy * gradual flow of cor.- / y stant comfort in your l \ | room*. For immediate, e»- i pert tervice on any type P' s / T I furnace, phone us today! 1 . —ytrr WIUIAMSON dnltr- \ /' -✓V’ fe. j Hdenton Ice Co., Inlk ! PHONE 2223 ' tP£t«l sdnfe oif all thq- nutrientj yetßt’i l low fn calories;- making i extra special to calorie countered WBt healthts sake, apples—in a varigty 1 ways—instead of sweets.g|f yfc must have something sweaLmaO sure there’s something tft food that provides othw to values rather than sugar njtne.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1957, edition 1
12
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