PAGE FOUR
--SECTION TWO
SAM ERVIN J||Jm
* SAYS * jpKHi—S*
-
Washington—Having taken note
of the current world situation, the
President has started to present j
his case to the American people, j
While it is too early to appraise
clearly his analysis and recoin-1
mendations, I am convinced that
' the people are entitled to know
what the Administration thinks j
and what steps are necessary to'
know what the Administration!
thinks and what steps are neces
sary to get out of our dilemma.
To that extent I believe the Pres
ident is right in taking the prob
lem to the people. I am thor- 1
oughly in accord with his desire;
for strong defense. I only wish:
he had not waited until now to
take up this urgent business
which is so important to our sur
vival as a free people.
Defense First
Before the full thesis of his pro
gram is known we will have to
wait until his so-called pep talks
to the country are completed. We
will also require a careful enunci
ation of his recommendations to
the Congress. The general inter
pretation of the Eisenhower ap
proach thus far is that there will
be “more defense and less but
ter” for the United States. The
President says he wants some
less urgent programs reduced,
eliminated or postponed in order
to accommodate the increased
spending for defense.
This is where the rub comes.
Now the promotion begins by
the White House to put across
their programs which may run
counter to what the Congress and
the people think. There is al
ready a big build-up for foreign
aid, indicating that this program
will get priority by the Admini
stration. There are rumors that
such things as programs for
farmers and veterans may be sac
rificed by the White House.
Should Congress fail to go along
with the White House, undoubt
edly this will result in a bitter
political controversy over the
budget.
Why cannot this be avoided? Is
it not reasonable to expect that
strong defense and bold new ap
proaches in science may require
v WCOMPLITE
| PEST | 'fCQIITROi |
COSTS ONLY A FEW **
*\ V v ; CENTS A DAY
yV \ * PHONE 3223
UNFIELD
|1 BOURBON
>yrpr e m ium Cl M
iBvYEARSUOLD
llil years old
pin SOIO
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such increased expenditures that ,
: a tax increase will result? Cer
j tainly nobody wants a tax in-
I crease; most people I know
, strongly advocate economy. Yet
' it is difficult to cut out such ae
l tivities as the farm program and
| veterans benefits for I feel such ;
| programs are just as vital as
; foreign aid and are closely tied (
i in with the strength and vitality
of our democracy. There are (
those who disagree and would
eliminate these and at the same j
j time continue subsidies to many J
j other facets of our population. < \
Perhaps it boils down to the '
| fact that everyone will have to do | ‘
J a little giving on this score. The\
Administration will have to ex
plain in exact terms why it must
have thus and so, and the Con
gress will have to work harder to
j see wherein economies can be
|; made. Ido hope this will come
’ about without too much delay and
| that our country’s defenses will
; be shorn up as fast as humanly,
i possible.
i I am glad that the President
I i has made a beginning on this pro
gram. His appointment of Dr.
Killian as Assistant for Science
and Technology is a beneficial
step.
• Good Man
I Former Governor John S. Bat
: tie of Virginia is a man of great
I integrity, ability and one who
!' understands the problems which
. i face the South today. I served
| with him on the Platform Com-
I j mittee at the Democratic Nation
al Convention in Chicago. He
! will make a dedicated member of
L the new Civil lights Commission.
I am not personally acquainted
. with the other members of the
. group.
VehiVip Responsibility
: Act Effective Jan. Ist
Continued from Page I—Section 1
1 furnishes you with the ceriifi
; cate.
t Question: What kind of insur
ance is required?
; Answer Ap (owner’s liability
THE CHOWAK HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1957.
policy which provides insurance
for damages to persons or to
property caused by your motor
vehicle, and for which you are
legally obligated to pay. Collis
ion and comprehensive insurance,
covering damages to your pwn ve
hicle, does not meet the require
ment of the law.
Question: How much insur
ance is required?
Answer: The minimum policy
provides $5,000 damage for the
bodily injury or death of one per
son, SIO,OOO for the bodily injury
or death of two or more persons,
and $5,000 for damage to proper
ty.
Question: Where can such in
surance be obtained?
Answer: Through insurance
companies and insurance agents
licensed to do business in North
Carolina. If you do not have in
surance, you should make your
| own arrangements immediately,
| as it will take some time for in
surance companies to process ap
. plications.
Question: Can every automo
bile owner by this insurance?
Answer: Yes. There is a spe
cial part of the new law called
“the assigned risk plan” which
makes it possible for those hith
erto unable to obtain liability in
surance to get it after January 1.
Question: How much will it
cost?
Answer: The cost of your poli
cy depends upon a number of
things, including your driving
record, the number and ages of j
the people who drive ybur car,
your plage of residence and your
occupation. For those with a bad
accident record who must secure
their insurance under the assign
ed risk plan, the cost will be
more than the cost to drivers with
lase records.
Question: What happens if my
insurance lapses, or is cancelled?
Answer: If there is a lapse in
your insurance by cancellation of
your policy or your failure to re
new it, the law says (1) that the
insurance company must notify
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles and (2) you must im
mediately surrender your motor
vehicle license plate and registra
tion certificate.
Question; Is there any notice
of cancellation?
Answer: Yes, your insurance
company must give fifteen days
notice of termination of your
policy. The company also must
notify the Department of Motor
Vehicles if your policy is termin
ated for any reason whatsoever.
You then must purchase new in
| surance or surrender your license
j plate. If you don’t, they will be
seized and you will be held in
violation of the law.
Question: What about a used
car for which a 1958 plate has
been issued?
Answer: The purchaser can
not legally operate it or retain the
plate unless he obtains a certifi
cate of insurance (FS-1) or other
wise complies with the law. The
Form FS-1 must be presented
with the application for the
transfer of the license and unless
this is done the license plate must
be surrendered.
Question: What penalties does
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Hg & £
SHE HmAKL ■
■B Ijnt * <
■aP. IBP *♦ HBl
f r TWmtm
NO SOUR GRAPES - Wine
goes to the head of 13-year-old
Gizella Balazs, who escaped
from Hungary during the Red
purge to ihake a new Ufa in the
United States. Now in Sonoma,
Calif., she has fun balancing a
bottle of wine on her head dur
ing a vintage festival.
the law provide?
Answer: Those violating the
law will be prosecuted in the
courts. The violation includes a
failure to surrender a license
plate which has been revoked.
Falsification of any documents in
connection with the law subjects
one to severe penalties.
Question: Are, all motor ve
hicles required to be covered?
Answer: Yes. All self-propell
ed motor vehicles subject to reg
istration, except vehicles owned
by the various branches of the
government, and those owned by
common and contract carriers
who are required to furnish evi
dence of financial responsibility
under another law, come under
this act. Trailers are not under
the law. *
Question: Why did the Legis
lature pass this law?
Answer: The Vehicle Respon
sibility Act —the real name of the
so-called Compulsory Insurance
Law—was passed to protect you
and members of your family from
damage at the hand of an unin
sured and financially irresponsi
ble motorist. In states where
similar laws have been in effect,
the general public seems to like
the plan. At least, no such law
has ever been repealed.
I SUNDAY SCHOOL |
' LFSSON
Continued from Page 2—Section 2
with this letter of thanksgiving
and joy. In it, Paul took the op
portunity to reveal many of his
personal thoughts; to exhort the
Philippians to love, joy, humili- ■
ty and peace, and to warn them j
against certain “enemies of the
cross of Christ” (3:18).
Paul emphasized that the life
of Christians should be such that
everyone will be able to see
“Christ living in me,” as Paul
once declared. Christian influ
ence should be such that the lives
lived mean much more than the
words spoken. Paul outlined the
Christian philosophy of religion in
this letter to the Philippian
Christians. While he says much
the same things that Jesus said,
he does not say them quite so
simply. Paul urged the believ
ers to live as citizens worthy of
the heavenly kingdom, which, to
him, meant doing the will of God
in the church as it is done in
heaven. He gave them the com
fort of the assurance that the Liv
-11: Christ lived with them every
day. He reminded them that the
main task of dvery Christian is
that of telling others about Jesus
Christ and what He can do for
them. This was Paul’s constant
theme.
A study of Paul’s lisp and min
istry proves, without a shadow of
doubt, that a triumphant witness,
does not allow physical sur- 1
roundings and circumstances to',
prevent his testimony. So often
the Christian waits to witness in
a Sunday School class, a prayer
meeting, or some other such
meeting, not realizing that,
whether he is conscious of it or
not, he is witnessing for or
against Jesus at all times—at
home, at work or at play.
Probably the strongest witness
Paul ever gave, for Christ was
while he was in'prison in Rome,
shackled at all times to a Roman
Rome, who, no doubt, had become
Lord, should remember that their j
friends are watching them for evi
dences of that love and faith. ,
When it is courageously display- j
ed, it will encourage and inspire
them to develop in themselves a 1
like love and faith. That is tri
umphant witnessing.
(These comments are based on
International Uniform Lesson
Outlines, copyrighted by the In
ternational Council of Religious
Education, U.S.A., and used by
permission.)
Think all you speak, but speak ,
not all you think;
Thoughts are your own; your
words are so no more. '
—Delaune.
Legal Notices!
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor of the estate of Joe Alston, de
ceased, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Edenton, North Carolina, on or
before the 28th day of November
1958, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This November 28, 1967.
O. F. BLAIR,
Administrator of
Joe Alston
N0v28,Dec5,12,29,26,Jan2c
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of W. D. Welch, de
ceased, late of Chowan County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Tyner, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 28th day of November
1958, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This November 28. 1957.
ELIZABETH D WELCH.
Executrix of W. D. Welch
Estate.
N0v28,Dec5,12.19,26, Jan2c
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Executrix
of the Estate of Kathleen Leary,
deceased, late of Chowan County, .
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
Tht 6-post «ng»r Nomad-on* o/ five \
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Edenton, North Carolina, on ors
before tire 21st day of November
1958, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This November 13, 1957.
HARRIET BELL LEARY,
Executrix of Estate of
Kathleen Leary. - “
N0v21,28,Dec5,12,19,26e
NOTrCE~bV~ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administra
tor C.T.A., of the Estate of An
nie G. Wood Morris, Deceased,
late of Chowan County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Eden
ton, North Carolina, on or before
the 28th day of November 1958,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will;
please make immediate payment, j
This 23rd day of November, |
1957. !
JULIUS H. ROBERTS,
Administrator C.T.A., of
Estate of Annie G. Wood
Morris
N0*28,Dec5,12,19,26,Jan2,p
North Carolina,
Chowan Countv.
NOTICE OF RESALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a cer
tain Deed of Trust executed by
Duke Braswell and wife, Rosa
belle Braswell to Herbert Leary,
Trustee, dated July 31. 1951, and
recorded in DT Book No. 63,
page 102, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Chowan
County, North Carolina, aiid un
der and by virtue of the authori
ty vested in the undersigned as
substituted Trustee by an instru
ment in writing dated February
17, 1955, and recorded in Book
No. 11, page 239 in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of Chowan
County, North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the indebtedness secured by
said Deed of Trust, and pursuant
to an Order of Resale entered by
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Chowan County oh November 14,
1957, the undersigned will offer
for sale for cash at public auction
to the highest bidder at 11:30 A.
M., on Saturday, November 30,
1957, at the Court House Door in
Chowan County, North Carolina
the real estate in Edenton, Cho
wan County, North Carolina, to
wit:
Beginning on the west side of
Franklin Street, at a point where
the northeast corner of the prop
erty hereby conveyed intersects
with the southeast corner of the
Charles H. Jenkins property and
thence along the west side of
Franklin Street, in a southerly di-
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rection, thirty-three (33) feet, j
more or less, to the property own- <
ed by the Edenton Ice & Cold j
Storage Company and thence ex- |
tending westwardly, between pa- j
rallel lines and parallel with Wa- 1
ter Street, to Dock Street. This
conveyance is made subject to <
such' easement in "the northern
wall of the property conveyed as
Charles H. Jenkins has therein by
reason of a deed, from W. A. Ev
erett and wife and Jno. W. Gra
ham, Trustee, to said Jenkins,
Tfedom of
a word. It is more than 1 f \ / JOa
a condition of mind ... wfcV p
friendship becomes real
when it becomes an act.”
Service, 100, is more than
a .word or a promise. It is yJ
a helpful action rendered in *
the spirit of sympathetic '
understanding. •
Moulf SOLAR HEAT
Place your ordtr with * A.
Coastland Oil Co.
Distributor Gulf Oil Products
EDENTON. N. C.
with new things that make driving hap
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Just try one! Power ranges from
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like other models, have a new Full
Coil luspension-a „,[ter, road-levd-
dated November 17, 1942, tow! re
corded In Deed Book No. 4,’MK
Duke Braswell.
The starting bid at this sale
W»1 be SI,7J«.W- i “W*
Dated and posted this 15th day
of November, 1957.
WELDON A. HOLLOWELL
Substitute Trustee.
Ndv2l-2lcWafl