Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 31, 1958, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE EIGHT ‘ —SECTiOH Two SAM ERVIH ■ i Washington The second ses sion of the 85th Congress should be able to adjourn soon. If the ! world situation becomes more' tense, Congress can be called j back on short notice. THE RECORD The record of the second ses- 1 sion is good. There have been I bills enacted that I could not sup-. port, and some defeated or not j acted upon that I supported. We have had to deal with such' pressing problems as defense and! the recession, along with a long! list of other imnortant matters, 1 including the extension of the Re-| ciprocal Trade Agreements Act. I Trade Bill Passed j The Senate made some im-. provements in the trade bill from | its original provisions as sent down by the President. There were changes which were made by the Senate Finance Commit tee that I supported but were de feated by Votes in the Senate. It is my conviction that the value of any reciprocal trade act depends in large measure on the way it is administered. The * ~ """ ‘*i Tt 6£O!LG, IT BA\<£S? j IT COASTS TME. BEST CI"Z 6. AS HAS PROVED IT STAKDS THE TEST i »\\\ v I » < ' -" ■/' fyatet “ifo*He& ARE BUILT OF DRY LUMBER t Wood-frame homes built of DRY LUMBER give generations of comfort and satisfaction to Enjoy the benefits of long time economy and good living by building your home prop erly ... and with good quality, dry Southern Pine lumber. ' Use our helpful service in se lecting the proper quality and grade of lumber for every t v • .'V j .. President can do much good un der the new act if he insists on ! the proper administration of its provisions in a manner to give ] more consideration than in the past to the damage some coun tries are doing to some of our do i mestic industries. Although there are changes | which I preferred that were not ! in the Bill, I voted for the ex j tension of the act for a three year ' period, the provision that was en i acted by the Senate. The House passed a bill to provide for a five 1 year extension. Conferees are I now working out differences be | tween the two bills. My view j is that three years is entirely suf ficient. Congress ought not to | extend the act beyond the terms of any present members of Con gress or of the present Admini stration. Amendment The Senate approved an amend ment to the bill which I offer ed to minimize the number of es cape-clause proceedings. It pro vides that in conducting peril point proceedings, the Tariff Com mission shall ascertain from the invoice the export price in a for eign country of an article sched uled for exportation to the Unit ed States. The Commission shall also ascertain the wholesale price at the end of the preceding cal endar year on the domestic mar ket in the United States of the competition article produced by American producers. The Tariff Commission, in conducting these proceedings, is also required to es timate the annual amount of im ports which can be made with re spect to such articles without in jury to the domestic producers. The purpose of my amendment is to direct the Commission to get| all the information available as a guide to help them reach a de cision in the peril point proceed ings. The Majority and Minority Leaders and Senator Byrd, Fi nance Committee Chairman, ac cepted the amendment and it was adopted by the Senate and is now in conference. Two-Way Street In order to be effective, recip rocal trade must have reciprocity. It is to be hoped that the admini strators of the Act will insist that reciprocal trade is a two-way street and that no great damage be done to the people of this country by a continuation of what I believe to be a perversion of the original idea, the Cordell Hull concept, of reciprocal trade. Real friends are those who. when you’ve made a fool of yourself, don't feel that you’ve done a permanent job. —Erwin T. Randall. _ • _ > THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEKTON. WORTM CAROLINA, THURSDAY JULY 31. 1353. ~; -V * DISASTERS, natural or man-made, call for im mediate stocks of medical supplies and often other equipment for furnishing safe drinking wa ter, electricity or other essentials in order to save lives and aid the victims. Civil defense stock j" STOP, THIEF! 1 By JOHN D. McCREADY Dr. Edwards, 250-pound Tar Heel, has retired from dentistry, but he will never retire from camping in the Great Smokies. • He loves that above all else. He knows all about that wonderful I region, and how to enjoy it to | the full. But what happened there once, in the stillness of a midsummer night, he didn’t enjoy overmuch. He and several other men had arrived that season with every thing to make the trip ideal. They had a strong tent to shield them from the torrential rains! that fall at times during the sum- 1 mer. They had sleeping-bags forj really cold weather, and fishing i gear for the elusive trout in the j stream twenty feet from their camp. Above all. they had a large sup ply of good food on which “Doc” could exercise his art —he who didn’t claim to be the best of camp cooks, but simply admitted, it. To keep the choice steaks in perfect condition they had brought a small ice-box, which now occupied a prominent place in the tent. The second night of camp their Automatic Room Weathermaker automatically! New ana exclusive Power Cooling means * j faster cooling, more efficient dehumidification, , less current consumption, quieter operation AS LOW AS and absolute “hands-off” operation 24 hours of every day—you never have to leave your chair! ■j Other new Carrier features include: Full M Capacity Performance; Vari-Flo Grille for air- d* ( VB ■ ■ Ass flow control; 2-inch Slim Silhouette; Finger- $ I s«7U Flip Controls; Weather Armor Cabinet; Perma* , neat Filter and 5-Year Protection Plan. v EDENTON ICE CO., Inc. .... PHONE 2223 f K AhY !■ Mi fdiTll J ' •*-- *•* '-* Jt. i jFmymCm 4 ■ •+ ■'- .•-• Wp - - it2*s ». &■* "** .ft . . ■»•.,• .. fj. . . ■ •■- . . * piles of litters slid other supplies are located in 43 fully-manned D. S. warehouses for use in times of national emergency or major natural disaster on presidential approval when other supply sources are exhausted. (American Red Cross Photo) situation, as they surveyed it, seemed perfect. High above the I campfire the harvest moon added ! its soft light, as the crickets and | cicadas united in a gentle seren ade. The odor of the pine woods j mingled with the aroma of fillets ! of beef which the veteran camp er was preparing. He as cook did not allow the other men to idle, but kept them busy bringing j firewood, and water from the spring . He laid down the law about the dishes they must wash, jAs the benevolent despot of the i camp, he would brook no disput- I ing of his commands. At last supper was ready, and ! all fell to with a will. They sat around then for a while, smoking! and joking, and sassing their die- J tator. Then they entered the tent and in a few minutes were glori ously asleep. About midnight Dr. Edwards was awakened by some disturb ance. He half-opened his eyes; then opened them wide. There in the tent was a large bear. He had just picked up the ice-box and was moving through the flap-door, with the treasure- chest in his lawless paws. “Hey there, you ...” the words | that followed were lost on the Doc’s fellow campers as they woke up and saw his portly form disappearing the moonlit path. Dr. Edwards, calling the thiev ish prowler by many uncompli mentary names, went lumbering after him. f Then, as he gained on him, Bruin suddenly dropped the ice-box, jnd faced his pursuer. In a moment the chase had be gun in reverse. Up the path ran the professional man, puffing and j blowing, with the burly pursuer ! close behind. He could almost feel the bear's hot breath on his neck as he rushed through the entrance and closed it as best he could. His fellow campers, by now fully aware of what had tak- I en place, offered him their mirth ful sympathy and congratulations. That ended the season’s camp • ing for the Doc. The next day he exchanged a sleeping bed for a hospital bed. He was down with a heart attack. But when the doctor came he did not mention camp, much less bears. The medical man was somewhat puzzled at the sudden change in his condition. A few days later the story came out. A fellow ccmper, visiting him when the doctor came in, suddenly alluded to “that bear that chased you.” “You didn’t tell me about that — j why?” asked his physician. “I was afraid,” replied the big camper meekly, “that you would not let me go back next year.” “Oh, well—maybe you can go. Make your plans to, while you lie here. But promise me one thing; the next time you chase a bear, be sure you know what you are going to do with him if you catch him.” “And also,” chimed in his fel low-camper, “don't run downhill after a bear you’re going to have to run uphill away from.” Love is blind; friendship tries not to notice. —Otto Eduard Bismarck. M. D. BAKER HOG BUYING STATION Tyner, N. C. Open Daily—Monday thru Friday FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 1 AND HIGHEST PRICES PAID . . . DIAL EDENTON 2311 ' ! TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday, July 31 Cinema Scope and Eastman Color— Fred Mac Murray, Joan Weldon and John Ericson in “DAY OF THE BADMAN” Fridaj. Kalurdav. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 1-2-3-4-5 Week-day Shows Features 3:20 - 6:10 and 9:00 P. M. Sunday Shows 2:30 and 8:45 P. M. ADMISSION: ADULTS SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT SHOWS 75c ADULTS WEEK-DAY MATINEES *7 60c , STUDENTS 12 THRU 18 WITH CARDS ...... 50c CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE '. .. 25c ONE SHOW ADMISSION 25c TO ALL Chapter No. 5 “ZORRO’S BLACK WHIP” and x Merry Anders, Lisa Davis and Penny Edwards n I “THE DALTON GIRL” * , Wednesday, August 6 Cinema Scope and Color— Joel McCrea and Susan Cabot in “FORT MASSACRE” Hi ■ Way 17 Drive In Theatre EDENTON-HERTFORD RO!A!d . Friday and Saturday, August G 2 Double Feature — CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR -■' Pat Boone and Shirley Jones in “APRIL LOVE” Pat Boone and Terry Moore in “BEIOVADIIYE” Sunday, August 3 Cinema Scope and Color— \ Cary Grant - Jayne Mansfield in ‘KISS THRM FOR ME’ Monday and Tuesday, August 4-5 Cinema Scope—e— v Elvis Presley and Judy Tyler in; “JAILHOUSE ROCK’’ —— AA —— a-.—. . . • - - - - 1- juu i 1 SIX . n/ j ESPECIALLY FOR]] [_PETOWNERSI Distemper in dogs was first ac curately described in veterinary literature in 1809. • Heavy traffic was the most ser ious hazard to cats In Buffalo, N. Y„ according to a report in the Journal of the American Veter inary Medical Association. Traf- 1 sic victims accounted for 7 per] cent of patients in one animal i hospital. The largest number at tributable to one cause. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED [ PEST *“* ' WOTCTION Pmonthly SERVIC^ | W HOMIS • STORIS • INDUSTMIS V j I PO* A mAMHNTS A DAY J Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Ragging backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains may come on with orer-exer tion, emotional upsetfe or day to day stress and •train. And folks who eat and drink unwisely •oraetimes suffer mild bladder irritation ~,***Hh that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by c their pain relieving action, by their sooth tog effect to ease bladder irritation, and by | their mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase the output of the 15 { n? {l es of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feej dragged-out, miserable... with restless, sleep | less nights .. .'don’t wait... try Doan’s Pills.. • get the same happy relief millions have en ! joyed for over 60 years. Get Doan’s Pills today! Doan’S Pills * Ad No, 117—41 line* 7
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 31, 1958, edition 1
14
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