PAGE TWO
' tu ’* - ■
MfggftOK TWO
■" ■ ■
I SENATOR A i
SAM ERVIN
-
Washington After nine days
of debate the Senate late Satur
day passed by a vote of 90 to 1
labor reform legislation, the so
called Kennedy-Ervin Bill. It
now goes to the House of Repre
sentatives.
Last week I wrote that I would
press for favorable action on an
amendment to delete Title 6 fron
the bill, those parents dealing'
with Taft J Hartley Act changes.
This course was not adopted by
the Senate which resulted in the
writing of Taft-Hartley changes
on the floor of the Senate.
Forward Step
The bill as passed is a good one
in most instances. Its first five
titles, aimed chiefly at labor
racketeering, plus the amend
ments made from the floor to all
of the titles, constitute a step
forward in plugging present loop
holes in the law. This action
will help outlaw labor racketeer
Governor Hodges Emphasizes
Importance Os Soil Stewardship
Governor Luther H. Hodges
issued the following statement
on Soil Stewardship on April
15, 1959:
“Once again the state and na
tion will pay tribute to its pro
ductive soil by observing Soil
Stewardship Sunday and Soil
Stewardship Week.
“This special week is ‘spon
sored in North Carolina by the
State Association of Soil Con
servation District Supervisors to
increase the public’s knowledge
of the importance of maintaining
a fertile and productive soil.
“Productive soil is man's most
priceless heritage and one of
very few non-replaceable re
sources. Without it neither
plants, animals or man could
survive. We are dependent on
it for food, clothing and many
of the ray products of industry.
“The natural balance of na
ture’s soil-building and conserv
ing processes has been inter
rupted as man has used the axe,
Old
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ing as disclosed by the McClellan
Committee on which I serve. It
will not punish honest unions but
corrupt unions and union officials
can be severely punished by this
legislation. Os course I would
have liked for the bill to cover
other urgent matters such as sec
ondary boycotts as the bill was
not confined to internal affairs of
unions.
Jury Trial Adopted
In the final hour of debate the
Senate adopted my amendment
giving the right of trial by jury
under certain cases. As I insist
ed during the so-called civil
rights bill debate in 1957, the
right of trial by jury is a pre
cious right and I felt the same
safeguard should be included in
dealing with labor.
Next week in this column I
shall go more into detail about
the provisions of the bill.
the plow and fire in his efforts
to conserve them and at the
raiment for himself. Unknow
ingly he set in motion the pro
cess of erosion, which has ruined
millions of acres of once fertile
soil. At one time America was
wasting her soil resources at a
faster rate than any other na
tion, but now we are learning
to cosnerve them and at the
same time produce abundantly.
“Working through the soil
conservation districts, which in
clude every acre in the 100
counties of the state. North Ca
rolina farmers are moving stead
ily toward the kind of soil stew
ardship which provides security
for both its people and its land.”
The world is divided into
people who do things and people
who get the credit. Try. if you
can, to belong to the first class
. —'Dwight Morrow.
j Well done is better than wel’
said. —Benjamin Franklin.
ffil CHOW AH HERALD, EDEHTOH. WORTH CAROLINA, TOTRIDAY MAY >, 1,5.
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*»*'*',*c. • i*:
SERMONS WITH A PUNCH— Rev. Mr. Harvey Kneisel,
Baptist minister, makes a fighting point while preaching in
Dallas, Tex. He makos his point in the ring, too, as he is an
expert lightweight boxer. Purpose: to train for the rigors of
a missionary trip to South America.
Negro Home Demonstration News
By MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, County Negro Home Economics Agent
Our 220 home demonstration
club members are among the
nearly 7 million homemakers now ]
taking part in home demonstra
tion work and this week are ob
serving National Home Demon-1
stration Week. The theme is, j
“Today’s Home Builds Tomor
row’s World.” (
Just the other day one of our j
members said to me, "You know j
When I go to a person's home in !
my neighborhood I can usually j
tell whether the woman is a j
member of a home demonstra- j
tion club. The members’ chil-<
dren, homes and yards are us
ually cleaner and you can see the
improvements in her house she’s
making from the lessons and
demonstrations we get each
month.” She also added that,
“more than not, she’s a worker
in the church and community.”
This member gave a summary of
the benefits of Home Demonstra
tion Club work.
What is Home Demonstration
work? It is an educational pro
gram in better 'homemaking plan
ned by and for homemakers, and
conducted cooperatively by the
Extension Service of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the
State land-grant colleges, and
county governments. Through it,
families learn to apply the lat
est results of home economics re
search.
The "Quality of Family Liv*-
ing” is the major point of em
phasis in today’s overall home
demonstration program. Special
stress is placed upon the com
mon concerns of the home—fam- i
ily relationships, food, clothing,
shelter, and financial security.
Also important are educational,
social, cultural, and recreational
opportunities which must be used
to best advantage.
Generally, most women partici- j
pating in the home demonstration
1 . "YOU NEED MOKE THAN
<3 pair of pliers
FOR EXPERT SERVICE”
"1 tu just thinking ol the old
s> day* on the farm when we tried
jfiii l . 4 to fix machines with A pair of
f \ V pliers aod a piece of baling wire.
/ L* V ' V “How different it is now! To-
I 1 days precision-made machine*
msW w W I need servicing with precision
m- J lo °** Rod testing equipment that
* / are accurate to a split hair.
“That’s why J depend on my
Cc Jr IH dealer and IH 5-Star Service
gy. in hi* shop to take care of my
McCormick Farmall tractor ana
all of my McCormick machine*.
AoPKaLI He has a big investment in tools
( and equipment to- protect my ia-
V I V -'Jrr ■ vestmept ia Cairo machinery. And
\V ) he has the IH trained service
01(0 w ho know my machine* ..«
M h im who do the job right.’'"
‘ ■ Come in and let ns tell yen dUdhont the
_ many ddvdntages of getting IH y-Sker
/> J. Service went shop... ddrdntdgestbot
||| It it ** * mate yottr machines last longer ...
m _ CfBB petjerm hotter. Come he... toddy!
im _ I|ruT
DI IiUIyI Ilfii LLlfltlt I u I fiUtm IfUa
program are trying to learn to
live and work congenially with
others in the family and in the
community; to better manage
personal resources of time, mon
i ey, and energy to reach family
i goals: to choose from the market
. food, clothing, house furnishings,
i household equipment and other
| things essential in attaining a
i satisfying -way of life; to keep
j the household running smoothly
| and provide a comfortable, con
j venient and attractive home; to
1 understand the relation of nutri
! tious food, suitable clothing, and
adequate housing to the health
and well-being of each family
member.
This year, family living • pro
grams include, among other ser
vices, assistance to families in
planning and managing their re
sources, health, education, human
relations, safety and consumer
information on foods, clothing
and equipment.
We in Chowan County have
had Home Demonstration work
since July, 1946. . Clubs are or
ganized to carry on the work in
the following communities: Par
adise Road, Hertford Road, Hud
son Grove, Canaan Temple,
Edenton, St. John, Ryans Grove.
Virginia Fork, Triangle, Warren
Grove, Green Hall, Center Hill-
Cisco. Non-club members are
reached by leaders, other mem
bers and home economics agent.
In the past twelve months our
emphasis in Chowan County has
been concentrated on these prob
lem areas: Foods and Nutrition—
Using milk, green and yellow
vegetables in our meals. Food
production and conservation—
vegetable garden, strawberries,
n-»iltrv and eggs. Housing—re
pair of home, steps, porches,
j>..iimneys. etc; good light in the
j home, clothing storage and win
dow screens. Wise management
of money and time A happy,
family that works and plays to-|
gether.
Beside our regular monthly
work dub members took part in
these activities. Attended the
Farmers and Homemakers Con-|
ference at A. and -T. College;
sponsored a county Poultry Day
and community picnics; attended
the District and State Home
Demonstration Federation meet-,
ings. Sixty three club members
earned Achievement Certificates
during 1958. 1
In observance of National ,
Home Demonstration Week, an,
exhibit on “Parade of Milk and |
Milk Products” is on display at
the SKopwell Fashion Store,
corner of Oakum and Church
Streets. The exhibit, was done
by, the Edenton Home Demon
stration Club. Be sure to see it.
During the month members of
each club will visit non-members
and encourage them to join the
local HD Club. Each club is al
so sponsoring a spring garden
tour and clean up campaign.
r~.
New Barber Shop
Opens In Edenton
Max Leary has opened a bar
ber shop and beauty shop in a
large house trailer at 101 East
Gale Street, next to the Sunoco
Service Station. Mr. Leary was
formerly employed by Perry’s
Barber shop and the Nu-Curl
Beauty Shop and invites his
friends to visit him at his new
place of business.
Services Thursday
For Ascension Day
Holy Communion will be cele
brated Thursday at 10:30 A. M.,
it Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church
bv the rector, the Rev. George
B. Holmes.
The occasion is the Ascension
Day, berng an important day on
“he Anglican Churoh calendar.
Services will not be conducted
. Wednesday at the usual time.
i
: SLOWDOWN
*nWV£!
MORE PEOPLE
ARE BUYING
CHEVROLETS
IN 1959 THAN
ANY OTHER
I CAR
• 1 j am*. a ■ 1 *
1 '..« , ' e, • .■•*•»
204,000 more people bought Chevrolets last year than any other car
Ml. there are over 2 million more Chevrolets on the road than mr*-wm $
any other car! You’ll find more to like in Chevy, too!
Your authorized Chevrolet dealer will show you why the best seller's your best buv!
*•?!#■. ■ ? ■ *— *—"• *'“• * —*—— ■> r : =P, f ft ■
IN WEST INDIES
Arthur Davison, commissary
man second class, USN, of Cole
rai* is serving with Naval Mo
bile Construction Battalion Sev
en in the West Indies.
The battalion, is presently en
gaged in constructng 40 build
ings, two water towers and 15
mites of road on three islands in
the West Indies, including the
tiny island of San Salvador.
This construction is the larg
est yet undertaken by any of the
Atlantic Seabee battalions. The
unit deployed to the Indies in
October, 1957, and is expected to
return to the states tms fall.
Legal fyotice
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Aumini
stratrix of the Estate of L. w.
r»eicn, deceased, late of Chowan
County. worm Carolina, tuis io
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of saiu
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tyner, North
Carolina, on or oefore tne 9tn nay ,
of April. 1960. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate Will please make immedi
ate payment.
This April 9, 1959
MATTIE G. BELCH.
Administratrix C.T.A.
of L. W. Belch Estate
apr9,16.23,3u,may7,14c
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
strator of the Estate of Rosetta
Parks, deceased, late of Chowan
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons naving
claims against the estate of saia
- deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Edenton, North
| Carolina, on or before the 2nd
i day of April, 1960, or this notice
i will be pleaded in bar of their
r recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 2nd day of April. 1959.
WELDON A. HOLLO WELL
Administrator C.T.A.
Estate of Rosetta Parks
1 apr2,9,16,23,30may7p
A DMINISTRATOR'S notice
i Having qualified as Admini
, strator of the Estate of Mrs. Kate
i E. Dad. deceased, late of Chowan
' I Countv. North Carolina, this is
1 to < notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to
• undersigned at Edenton. North
I Carolina, on or before the 2nd
| day of April. 1960, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
LISTEN EACH SUNDAY
AT 8:45 A. M.
to
1 The Melody Five
I KDKNTON’S OWN
| SPRITFAI, GROUP
|Over Radio Station}
| WCDJ—Edenton j |
=
immediate payment i
This 2nd day of April. 1959. <
NATHAN D. DAIL. C.T.A. j
Administrator of Mrs.
Kate E. Dail Estate. ]
apr2.9.16.23 J 3Q.map7c ,
North Carolina In The
Chowan County Superior Court
ORDER FOR SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
(CIVIL ACTION) i
Henry Hurdle, Plaintiff 1
vs. l
Minnie Burke Hurdle, >
Defendant. ” *
This cause coming on to be 1
heard before the undersigned 1
Clerk of Superior Court upon an
affidavit satisfying the require
ments of G. S. 1-98.4 having been
duly filed herein, and it aopear- >
FOR RENT
TWO NICE APARTMENTS ... Three
bedrooms each. Apartments located at -
Pine Grove Terrace. $40.00 a month.
i• • . '* »* • i i
CONTACT
A. E. Deßlois
ROUTE 2 |, *OX 48-D
Phone EdentOil-2G77
/||J YOURT_aEVT^^
I treat
| I -^4l
! . ) G«f
IxV "! 6 Right
You r G p 6s for
J Leary Bros. Storage Co.:
j PHONE 2141 EDENTON
I (as proved by I ;•';
official registration figures) -jj
t
ing to* the. satisfaction of thh
CourLfiom the recitals set f°r»
in said affidavit.
Thai?;, He 1 , defendant, Minnie
BurkeTHUrjjlie cannot, after due
diligence, be found in the Sta£b
of North Carolina; it is- now,
therefore,
ORDERED
That service of process in thji
above-entitled action upon
nie Burke Hurdle be made Tiy
publication in The Chowan Heri
ald once a week for four succes
sive weeks of the notice issued
by the undersigned as provided
by G. S. 1-99.2.
This T Ith day of April, 1959 F
TOM H. SHEPARD, ...
Clerk of Superior Court
»0r16;23.30.mav7e . ..