SENATOR ff\ i jSAM ERVIU Washington The last few, days of a Congressional session are always hectic. Early And Lata , ■-> i j Last week the Senate was an example of the arduous sessions in which urgent legislative mat ters vie for consideration.. *ftie ; Senate met early and remained in j session until after midnight in | some instances. In addition! the work of committees and other! matters required several hours | daily. As the number of legislative matters increase with the com plexity'of our times there seems to be no practical way to com plete action and adjourn in a rea sonable time. Congress needs.to avoid the last-minute rush or sub stantially lessen the legislative k>g-jam, because I am convinced that this procedure does not pro- i vide the time for careful and full j consideration of matters on which I votes must be cast. First Step At times I feel that the first step toward a more effective pro cedure for Congress would he to adopt the policy that mv fdlow townsman, Lum Garrison of Mor ganton. advised me to follow when I first went to the North! Carolina General Assembly. He I suggested that we nass no more laws and repeal half of those we hadf” | Committee System I ]Ko Comment i ‘ By JAMES W. DOUTHAT AsMfctitnt Vice President. Government Relations Divieion of the National • Association of Manufacturers i 1 ■ "ffO COMMENT" is a repori ol incidents on the nat : onal scene, ana does not necessarily reflect NAM policy or position. < ■. ! 1 Washington. “Completely ir responsible labor leadership has b en the net result of the ab sence of adequate legislation to Regulate’’ the concentration of unipn power that has developed ] in. United States. • j- Tpis.ls the conclusion reached, by 'the- staff of the Senate' Be-1 Committee in a study-of “Tha Labor Bosses— . America’s Third Party.” 1 1 If an “apathetic citizenry” j' ignotes the realities of the. ex-! istiris situation, the report as- \ 1 serted, the United Stat s will j “be .faced with the grim pros- * : 5% New Car Loans People s Bank and Trust Co. ( onsinner Credit Branch 2HI South Broad Street EDKXTON, N. C. .Member F. D. 1. C. EMERGENCY! u 1 I jilfs nice to.kno# a PMephone is nearby in a situation like this. The doctor, police or fire department... oil are just a few seconds away. ( £, In an emergency or for just routine folk, your phone is ready t 4 serv4 ydu. Twenty-four t hours o day, every day, it is there to Wp moke your life better. (SS® |k The Norfolk & Carolina Mr, Telep! ohe & Telegraph Co. The trend toward greater de pendence upon the Federal gov ernment for action in virtually all areas of public and private af fairs results in the congestion that Congress faces. The one thing that helps most is the committee system which allows a degree of specialization. This is one facet of legislative service that many people overlook. It is at the com mittee level that great study and effort must be exercised in guar anteeing effective consideration of bills. I have been impressed with the quality of work done by com mittees for the most part. The committees to which I am assigned are the Armed Services, Judiciary, Government Operation and the so-called Senate Rackets Committee. All but the latter have subcommittees on which I serve. This affords an opportuni ty for substantial specialization and subcommittees result in help ful information which is available before a bill is debated. Action Congress Despite the emergency situa tions that have faced the 85th Congress, beginning with the Eis enhower Middle East Doctrine in January of 1957, requiring so much of the time. I am convinced that the record of this Congress is a good one. It has been a Con gression of action, hard work and controversy. pect of a virtual one-party po litical system controlled by the labor bosses.” ! “The ultimate goal of the i labor bosses,” it added, “is not 'merely to take over the Demo cratic Party, but to eliminate it —along with the Republican Party—as a decisive force in American politics. I “That the labor bosses do not hesitate to consolidate their power in a high-handed fashion completely alien to accepted Am-rican standards is not mere partisan speculation; it has been revealed by their own spokesmen before a duly authorized Sena torial investigating committe I '.” This referred to hearings be fore the ftTcCleUan Investigat ing Committee on the United Auto Work rs’ strike against the Kohler Company of Kohler, Wisconsin, and the Perfect Cir cle Corporation in Hagerstown, Indiana. These hearings, the report says, “provide, perhaps, the the cHQWAit k£*kLb:i&tM6ii. itbftnl cAftdLINA. ffttfnSSAt. AtfotWT ii. las*. WAITING FOR THE TRAIN «' . Ucis containing bodies'of Kenneth Drummond, his wile, her mother, two sons and a daughter wait in Las Animas, Colo., train station to be taken to the family home in Stiller, Okla. Family, except for fiv - year-old Kenneth Jr., was wiped out in a highway crasn us thev returned froth a vacation The boy is recovering most graphic example of these high-handed tactics of the labor bosses tactics involving vio lence, disregard for the law, and wholesale inlimidalion." Economy Moves An official forecast of at least a sl2 billion deficit during the present fiscal year—coupled with the Administration’s request to elevate the d bt ceiling to S2BB billion has helped to stimu late some signs of economy irt j Congress. 1 Unfortunately, however, the signs thus far evid nt are over whelmingly counter-ba anccd by | continued heav y spending ten dencies in other respects, i Thg worsening federal fiscal picture contributed how much is a matter of conjecture—to ward these favorable develop ments: I 1. Legislation to provide $2 billion in loans for local public | works proj cts was rejected out right in the House. It refused, 1187 to 133, even to consider the measure, known as the Com- i munitv Facilities Bill. A Republican-Southern Demo- 1 JfICQUI NS M ROYALE iflillfj *2 PINT ljgj3j|i| if I [| DISTIILCD FROM GRAIN - SO PROOF CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Phila., Pa. How to sell HOGS DIRECT! Put the middleman’s profit in your own pocket! You raised the hogs. So, you should get all the profit. And you can by selling direct to the packer! Now there are six Smithfield Packing Company buying stations' in your area. Get top packing house prices at the station nearest you in Murfrees boro, Harrellsville, Edenton, Sunbury, Bethel, and Scotland Neck. All hogs are Weighed on sealed scales checked for 100% accuracy. Start getting top prices. Do away with the middleman. Sell direct to the Smithfield Packing Company, buying for luter’s famous line of pure pork products. Call the manager of the Smith- % field buying station nearest you jrffr. Jj tor the daily bog market report. The Smithfield Packing Co. Sbr Buying Statfbhs BETHEL MURFREESBORO EDENTON SUNBURY PMn» 4561 Phone 3371 Phone 3515 Pi'.one23U SCOTLAND NECK HARRELLSVILLE ' ■ cratic coalition argued that the debt ceiling might have to be raised higher than S2BB billion if Congress approved this and i other spending proposals being j seriously considered. ■ This group contended also that there was no longer even an excuse for the Community j Facilities Bill because it was advanced as an anti-recession nv asure and economic condi tions have improved materially ! since its introduction, i 2. A movement gained mo mentum to ban government agencies from borrowing di i ectly from the Treasury in sf ad of following the Congres sional approprla’ion procedure 1 —to finance federal spending programs. Rep. Smith (V.-Va.) intro duced a resolution which would 1 ban the practice of withdraw ing money from the Treasury | without first getting the ap j proval of the House Appropria j tions Commit tee. Economy ad vocates ardently supported the {measure. They hoped that i* j could be pushed to enactment at the earliest possible date. A long fight has been waged by Senator Byrd (D.-Va.) against this practice. Recently, his colltagu. , Sena.or Robert son (D.-Va.) also attacked the procedure and claimed that it, was unconstitutional. Senator Robertson contended 'that, “if j this practice is continued indefi nitely, the national d.bt may eventually go to S4OO billion.” Wasteful Spending Urging the elimination of wasteful Government spending, Rep. Mason (R.-Ill.) suggests that something shoutd be done about “an extravagant and amazing public printing pro gram that produces such publi cations” as: “Marine Annelids from the Marshall Islands.” “Absolute Viscosity of Water at 20 Degrees.” “The Problem of the Cochrane in the Late Pleistocene Chron ology.” "Natural Sines and Cosines to Eight Decimal Places.” I “Eminent Chinese of thej Ch’ing Period.” | “And so far into the night.” j Joseph Twiddy Dies | After Long Illness! Joseph Daniel Tw'iHiv. 47, died, . Monday morning at 3:20 o’clock' I at his home, 707 Mill Avenue fol-l lowing a long illness. He was a native of Edenton and for 35 years was an employee of the Edenton Cotton Mills. Survivirig are his wife, Mrs.| Nancy Wr ; pht Tw'ddy; three bro thers, Frank Robert and Leon Twiddy, all of Edenton, and a sis ter, Mrs. Jasper Holmes. Funeral services were held at the Williford Funeral Home Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The Rev. James MacKenzie, pas tor of the Edenton Presbyterian Church, officiated and burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Weekly Devotional Continued from Page I—Section 2 day. Yet how little did they un derstand His Person and pur nose! Only after He had left LISTEN EACH SUNDAY AT 8:45 A. M. to The Melody Five Edenton’s Own Spiritual Group OVER RADIO STATION WCDJ Jr F ll9h»w.iflht M a°luminum 2 fo|ln.». 14' IgQG£ 1 F* diagonal overall. 104 iquar. inch.* of Up A. Sj j| K rectangular picture area. Rich Pertian W fit Cray color. A i WHY SEtTII FOR LESS THAN j 1 BIG SET t {PERFORMANCE F COMP^U^OIT^^WETH^J Modem lightweight metal cabinet. 14' : diagonal overall. 104 square Inches of rectangular picture area. Champagne $149.95 t 'p®B£ % “Service Sever” Ve« e» Heriieetel Chessis fktfce Peseer PkldN T«d NePredectieeShert- Erlghter, dearer Roior sharp deftnl ceHMeeetess pictures, near Os for Hon between Hacks Service Heeiechesl from TV station, and whites for AD wiring it hand- Cfvae to, mi- hreoA-tokin* OeW crafted far long, form fkfvrd Ml pfcNrA AarHy. 4a lrouble.free service, entire screen oree. to* ond depth. PLUS SHEA* NEW 66l4VENiiNCCS ! Ttfl Turt»n l />■ Tol Co Wel fare pent.. $9 50; Herbert Small. | rent, $5500- Carolyn C. McMnl | i-n. travel Welfare Dept., $36 75: ! ( Hazel S FUio*t. trave 1 ytoifare j Cr, ronnllo, CO /IP- EU,—* o r, f : ce Supply, simnbes $n 7Q- vm 1 ,! ?m Mavo, ianitor service. $2 50; Hughes-Parker Hardware Co., supplies, 35c; American Public Welfare Asso., supplies, $30.00; Peoples Bank & Trust Co., $4.96; Edenton Office Supply, $3.00; Governmental Guide, $4.00; Apex Chemical Co., $10.00; W. D. Holmes Wholesale Gro., $5,75; Norf, & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $10.00; E. W. Spires. $68.20; State Commission for the Blind, SBS 74; Norf. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $7.40; State of N. C. Dept, of Conservation & Development, $245.78; Edwards & Broughton, $5.09; Bvrum Hardware Co.. Inc., $2.59; Mrs. M L. Bunch. $24.15: W. D. Holmes Wholesale Gro. In-., $5.75; James H. Anderson Co., $32.75; Edenton Construction Co, $36.98; The Chowan Herald, $52.40; Edenton Office Supp’y, $8.84; Edwards & Broughton Co., $84.96; Commercial Printing Co., $7 09; The Harrison Company. $135.00; J. A. Bunch, Sheriff. $54.06; Burroughs Corp., $20.80: C. W. Overman, County Agent, telephone service, $17.30: Maid'-ed Moraris,: telephone service, $8 05: Western Gas Service. Inc . $7 21: Rertram Bvrum. jailor. $149 62: Norf & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co.. $40.80: General salaries for July. $4,026.41. The following names were Orawn to serve as jurors at the September term of court: R. C. Privott. L. C. Briggs. Thomas O. Harrell, Thomas E. Lane, Vandy Nixon. J. T. Twine, Richard E. Jackson, Roy H. Spruill, Graham Byrum, R. Gra ham White, I. J. Hendrix. J. E. Nixon, Cecil W. Harrell, W. H. Parker, J. Q. Bass, Jack Stallings, John M. Elliott, E. R. Eason. Col bert W. Byrum, David Lee Har rell, J. Lester Griffin, C. C. Pri vott, Everett F. Small, Alton L. Lodge, Charlie Elliott Peele, Wil liam Farless, T. R. Hollowell, Wil lie L. Brabble, Hubert L. Jordan, Leon W. Byrum, Joe Jackson: John Muriel Phillips, I. L. Har rell,; Russell Wheeler, R B. Bunch, Lee I. Sutton, Claude COUNT FIVE...you save these ways and more buying Plymouth now at year’s lowest prices! | 1. YOU PAY LESS FOR YOUR NEW J PLYMOUTH . . .BUT GET MORE 4*M FOR YOUR OLD CAR I \ 1 New Plymouth prices are at the H year’s lowest...and your Plymouth dealer needs useS cars! He’ll trade \ Jm high to get yours! See him! He’3 .wr-.amr offering top dollar right now! \ \ 2. YOU POCKET A 5140 SAVING \ | ON RIDE ALONE! 1 J Some competing cars charge up to $l4O extra for their top ride ... .: y , but in Plymouth you get top-lux-. nfe 'V ury Torsion-Aire Rich —same sus \ M pension as in S6OOO cars—at not M a Penny extra cost! Combines \ ..... fIH supreme floating comfort with the MV m thrill of sports car handling! ■A I I 3. YOU'RE IMPORTANT DOLLARS \ | I AHEAD ON GAS SAVING! *l® ** / Plymouth prom/ it can save you V ' v A money on fuel by winning the W] MobilgasEconomy Uun two years | in a row! Hat gas saving isn’t all! Along will, its economy, Plymouth ••• • thrills you with terrific new GO! I 4. YOU ENJOY THE EXTRA A I ! ECONOMIES THAT ONLY PROVED (i \ j j RUGGEDNESS BRINGS! yifk 4 jtf / Maintenance costs are ’way down v w on Plymouth . . . the car that f 1 ■M&uM proved it ran like new after 58,000 punishing miles of day-and-night m cross-country driving in 58 days, i t Jm At the end of the test, Plymouth’s road veteran looked and acted like • * a factory-fresh car. fl I % 5. AND YOU’RE 'WAY AHEAD IN || I1 I CASH VALUE AT TRADE-IN TIME! tjL • 41 f Your new Plymouth, with its y% f w rangy, sweeping Silver Dart Styl j jLSr ' y Jr ing, is so far ahead of the rest now > 4| / that ft will still look new and fresh \ * JV when you trade .. . bring a higher allowance! That cuts the “cost -Js/ME/Ij pfcr year” of driving Plymouth still more! See your Plymouth dealer today! You’ll be amazed to learn how little it costs to drive a brand-new 'SB Plymouth . . . instead of worrying about the expense of tires and repairs and replacements on your present car! Today’ i best buy ... tomorrow’s best tradt Qrowan Moloi* Co*, Inc. Water It Commerce Sts. Edentoa, N. C NB'« oyfcig *■ >» —m »• ->yOntor Mo. ttt PAGE SEVEN —SECTION TW6 Perry, W. G. Forehand. Edward Harrell, John H. Bond, E C. Har rell, Jr., J. E. Waff 111, M. W. Jackson, M. J. Tynch, William D. Holmes, Jr., J .E. Ward Alma T. Whiteman, Isaac Ellsworth Hal i sey, Jr., Cermon S. Cutton, Claud I Griffin. The resignation of Capt. J. L. Wigg ns as Veterans Service Of ficer was accepted. The Com mission expressed their deep ap preciation for his service to the county through the years. hob»-n L. matt appealed before the Board representing the American Legion and William W. Perry re-resenting VFW. each or pru-ption recommending the ap pointment of E J. Hobbs as Vet erans Serv ce Officer for Chowan County. Motion made by J. R. Peele, duly seconded bv C. J. Hollowell. that E. J. Hobbs be ap pointed Veterans Service Officer for Chowan Coyntv. Cn motion of C. J. Hollowell, duly seconded bv J R. Peele that W. E Pond be authorized to ob tain bids <>n air-conditioner units for the offices of the Register of Deeds. Clerk of Court and Coun ty Acro-'n*ant; also approve the lowest bid. On mo*ion of T. VR Peele dulv seconded bv C J Hollowell that • v, (J Order of fed Men he relieved of fount'- •-•x- s on a circus tn he shown In Chowan County on Sep 'emhop 8 1058. The following reports were ac cepted and ordered filed: C. W. Overman. Countv Agent; R. S. Marsh. Assistant County Agent; Maidred Morris. Home Agent; Catherine Apian, Assistant Home Agent: J. A. Bunch. Sheriff; Treasurer: J B. Small. Negro County Agent: Onnie S. Charlton, Negro Homo Agent: Chowan ; County Welfare Dept.; Chowan I County. Alcoholic everasp Con -1 t-ui Board: audit report June 30, 1958. There being no further business the rrieet'no was adjourned BE!””” ■' B PUNCH, Clerk To Board