PAGE FOUR
~ MCTroW TWO
I No Comment
i
K Bt JAMES W. DOUTHAT
Mltut Vto* Praaldent-Goveruraeal
Aaaeelatioa at Manufacturer*
on thu national *scenet
awt dOM not MCMUurily reflect
MAM policy or poeitton.
| Washington, D. C. Powerful
1 support is developing in Con
gress for legislation to apply the
Potion’s antitrust laws to at least
a substantial segment of union
labor.
Industry hopes that the move
ment will spread to cover all or
ganized labor and thereby pro
test the nation against unions gi
ant monopoly power,
i "This would mean applying to
tabor organizations the- same an
titrust laws that now apply to in
dustry.
Impetus for such legislation
Came from an all-important state
ment by Senator McClellan (D-
Ark.), chairman of the Senate
f packets Committee. Many Mem
bers of Congress look to him for
leadership in this field.
. ’Senator McClellan called for
antitrust legislation to deal with
labor racketeering in the trans
portation field.
His statement resulted from
evidence produced by his Com
mittee that outstanding publica
tions had been compelled to pay
tribute to racketeers to assure
delivery of newspapers.
•s’These revelations, the Senator
asserted, “clearly indicate that
the time has come for Congress
to seriously consider the enact
ment of special antitrust legisla
tion in the transportation field.
-■His staff was instructed to pre-
Mre legislative recommendations
for consideration by the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
“It is obvious to the whole
country,” Senator McClellan said,
“that the labor unions them
selves cannot handle the critical
problem of racketeering.”
The Kennedy labor bill passed
by the Senate contained no anti
, trust provision. However, there
i is pending in the House a bill by
: Hep. Hiestand (R-Calif.) which
would iriake labor organizations
subject to the antitrust laws.
In addition to the Hiestand
measure, industry favors bills by
Rep. Barden (D-N.C.), chairman
of the House Labor Committee.
Among other things, they would
regulate union operations, protect
state laws against federal pre
emption, provide for a secret
Strike ballot, and regulate union
political activities.
Industry also advocates legisla
tion prohibiting compulsory un
ionism.
TVA vs. Private Industry
The Senate now becomes the
battleground for the all-import
ant controversy over whether
the Tennessee Valley Authority
should be permitted to carry out
expansion plans free from con
’ trols by Congress or the Presi
dent and in competition with pri
vate industry.
Opponents contend that if TVA
wins congressional approval it
I *
ll (Champion
[}' ||ourbon
fc I
I! ■’ * s iKjl
be || feSf
■ > |gg|
|4j
i d&tzF” ;-|j| ' ►
| ]
m lyilß r J p*** *£*»**
y
K:; Years Old
might serve as a precedent lead
ing' ultimately to a vast exten
sion of government power
throughout the nation.
Specifically at issue is permis
sion for the TVA to issue $750
million in revenue bonds which
would be a revolving fund to
construct new steam plants for
expansion of power facilities.
This amount is generally re
garded as a “foot in the door” fig
ure—which would lead to insist
ant demands from government
power advocates for ever increas
ing sums.
Private power supporters fear
that this would be accompanied
by territorial expansion and that
other government power projects
would seize the opportunity for
enlarging along the same lines.
All of this, of course, would be
greatly injurious to the private
power companies and to the com
petitive enterprise system.
The House passed the legisla
tion by a vote of 245 to 170.
This is less than the two-thirds
required to override a presiden
tial veto, and some opponents
predicted a veto unless curbs on
TVA’ monetary operations are
voted by the Senate.
Accident Facts 1
l J
What’s your traffic I. Q.? Try
your hand at these questions on
speed and find out.
1. About 3 out of every 10
drivers in fatal auto accidents
have violated a speed law. True
or false?
2. The most dangerous speed
in the city is between 40 and 50
mph. True or false?
3. A speeding car that hits a
solid wall at 35 mph is jarred by
an impact as great as that of an
auto that’s hurtled from a four
story building. True or false?
4. If you drive 60 mph in four
seconds your car travels half the
length of a football field. True
or false
5. At 75 mph it takes about 5
hours and 20 minutes to drive 400
miles. At 65 mph a 400-mile
trip takes almost two hours long
er. True or false?
Answers
1. True. Excessive speed is the
most frequent driver violation re
ported in fatal auto accidents, ac
cording to the National Safety
Council.
2. False. About 3 out of 10
cars in fatal urban accidents are
/WWWWVWWWVVWWWWVWVW
'WVWWVWWVW<AnMyMA/«MM^A^
soil. FUMIGANTS
i fMygß k«
' v** M,
A " %|i
Up to 1,800 pounds more peanuts.. .with 3 gallons of
FUMAZONE
- Farmers! I
i How will your peanuts grow
or do you fear
at this time of year v
only the nematodes know
Sting, stunt, meadow and rootknot nematodes severely reduce stands, yields, and
peanut quality in this area. Make your soil safe for a season and protect your plants
by fumigating with a formulation containing Fumazone®.
FERTILIZER, FINE SEED . . . AND FUMAZONE-It costs money to fertilize
and plant the best seed varieties—but a soil’s not really fit till it’s fumigated. Roots
are your very pipeline to profit and they’ll make better use of fertilizer and moisture
if protected with Fumazone. Based on tests at leading experiment stations, farmers
can grow up to 1,800 pounds more peanuts per acre with 3 gallons per acre ... up
to 2,500 more pounds per acre by applying 6 gallons per acre. This can mean an
additional return of S2OO to $350 per acre, over untreated soiL' ]
EASY TO APPLY. PRE- OR POST-PLANT-Formulations containing Fumazone
can be applied well before planting because of long-lasting residual control ... but
can be used with good results up to 30 days after planting. Can be used in either
gravity flow or pressure equipment. Clean and clear, Fumazone will not clog nozzles,
thereby leaving skipped areas in your fields.
Order yours today at Bus dealer >
I .
1 OWA\TO 0141 Pnt'WWVV XT
I rtltJnt Tj ZJ4 I ..»■ ...... » *.*: ‘ PM I\iF\|. ni. , 1 /-
I * »■» v •»■ ■* ™ ■ * * * WAV J A ' •
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1058.
- ■ r '■
*j : 1 .
• moving at a speed of 21-30 mph. an accident, turn useful equip-]
3. True. And the impact is far ment such as metal gtyl glass in
greater whgn a speeding car hits tq deadly weapons. '
another speeding car. , And it kills because it increas
4. False. At 60 mph in four es the likelihood of an accident,
seconds your car travels more The greater the speed, the less
than the length of a football field time you have to react in an
—about 352 feet, to be exact. emergency. And, naturally, it
5. False. At a speed of 65 takes longer to halt a fast-mov
mph, a 400-mile trip takes little ing vehiole than one moving
more than 6 hours. Yet, reduc- slowly.
ing your speed from 75 mph ,
greatly increases your chances of That's Telling Him
coming out of an auto accident
alive. At 75, if an accident oc- “What does this mean?” growl
curs your chances of being killed ed the customer in the greasy,
are 1 in 8. But at 65, your spoon. “There’s a cockroach in
chances are 1 in 20 of dying. the bottom of my cup.”
Speed Kills, according to the “Listen, bud,” said the pro-
National Safety Council, because prietor, “if you want your for
it increases the forces which, in tune told, go see a Gypsy.”
Notice Os Sale Os Property For
Delinquent 1958 Taxes
By order of the Town Council, the undersigned will, on Monday,
June 8, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House door, offer for
sale to the highest bidder all property on which the 1958 taxes have
not been paid.
The following is a list of all delinquent taxpayers, the property
to be sold and the taxes, costs, etc., by each taxpayer:
WHITE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Blades Lumber Company, 2 Coke Ave ' $100.54
M & W Construction Co., Lots 48-50-51-52 and Bldgs., Cypress
Lodge; Lots 53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60 126.70
J. D. McCotter, Inc., 4.41 N. S. Railway, Bldg., Hicks 221.10
C. E. Bass, House, Lot, Badham Rd _ 42.71
Alfred Bateman, Lot, House, Hicks St 16.85
!Jack H. Bond, House, Lot, 19 Morris Circle 55.63
I J. M. Boyce, House, 215 W. Queen St - 62.90
O. L. Brown, House, 922 N. Broad St 42.91
i John Byrum, House, 136 Morris Circle—(Bal.) 25.92
Mrs. Eddie Cahoon, Lot No. 90, N. E , 5.73
. R. A. and Martha Cassett, Lot, Corner Oakum and Johnston
and Third Streets 3.83
Arthur and Hattie Chappell, House. 203 E. Eden St 39.51
Emma Chesson Est., House, 111 W. Church St 58.16
Holley Colombo, Lot, Oakum, House, 209 S. Oakum St 15.26
i Percy Dail, Store, % lot, N. Broad, Lot, House. Badham Rd 150.81
Mrs. J. W. Dowdy, Lot Freemason St 7.79
Frank Habit, B. & B. Venetian Blind Bldg 78.96
E. L. Halsey, Eden Heights, Badham Road 84.73
G. H. Hardin, undivided int. lots 67-88 Pembroke 3.98
G. H. Hardin, Hotel Joseph Hewes 511.62 ,
Roy L. Harrell, Lot, Chestnutt, Westover Heights 39.93 ,
Robert Hess and Wife, Lot and House, N. Broad St 53.52
Richard A. Hollowell, House, 208 S. Oakum St 47.75
Fred Keeter, House, 812 Johnston St 36.68
Albert Lassiter, House, 301 W. Gale St 39.46
Irvin Lassiter, House, 109 S. Oakum St 35.55
C. B. and Vivian Mooney, House, 302 S. Oakum St 95.65
C. B. Mooney Est., Lots 36-38-40 and Creek House 22.88
F. P. Murph, Lot, Jackson St., House Trailers (2) 37.09
A. L. Perry and Wife, Lots 9-92 Johnston and Shop, House,
Lots Corner First and Bond Streets : 123.87
John Privott, House E. King Sit., Lot Eden St 89.21
Willie Skittlethorpe, House and Lot 85 Johnston St 44.00
Leonce Spruill, House, Lots Cabarrus, Lot Woodley. Cabarrus
; Lot, Jackson St : 157.81
Roy H.. Spruill, House and Lot, 1025 N. Broad St.—(Bal.) 33.31
* Joseph K. Swanner, House, 820 Johnston St ' 46.78
iMyda Taylor, Lots 14-15-16-17, Albania Acres 17.73
Mack Todd, House and Lot,. 309 Park Ave 38.54
■ Albert Twiddy. House, Jackson St 44.82
r V. E. Tynch. House, 105 W. Church St 50.12
J. M. Vail, House, 317 W. Queen, Store 423 S. Broad 180.83
„ H. S. West and Wife, House, 300 W. Gale St .36.48
u W. R. West, House, 207 Court St 34.88
e . George D. White, Jr., Lot, Jackson St 10.16
/VWWWWVWWVSA/W»AA/WWWV'/VW'
■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ MW. mmj ■» ■ " - —■ ■ —■
! T. I* White Est, Lots 213-214-213-216. Eden Heights." 37.66
Marvin P. Wilson, » OoKe, Bond. -453
Russell Wheeler, Lot, Perry 7.69
* COLORED DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Julig Arterbridge Est., House, 207 E. Albemarle St $ 28.80
Walter Askew i-st, House, 214 E. Hicks St 9.64
. Vance" Austin, House, 122 E. Carteret St. 18.71
Phronia Backus, House, 108 W. Carteret St 25.56
1 William W- Backus, Shop and Apt.. 110 W. Carteret St 24.17
t Shexton Badham, House, 216 E, Gale St 10.37
- Amos Sam Baker, Lot No. 184, E. Hicks St. a.72
r Bertha Baker, House, 214 E. Gale 5t.—..,; 9.59
' Jerry Bemhry Est., Lot No. 217 E. Hicks St 4.24
John A. Bembry, Lot Albemarle St L 3.05
Pearlie Bembry, House, Lot, Albania 38.28
Rosalina Bembry, Lot E. Cnuroh St 2.43
Sadie Bembry, House, 312 W. Church St ... 27.10
. Sadie and Mabel Bembry. House, 213 E. School St 12.48
, Joseph and Eleanor Bennett. House, 204 N. Oakum St 49.25
’ O. F. Blair, House, N. Oakum and Carteret Sts... ’. 55.89
1 Miles Blanchard Est., 2 Lots, Eden Heights 3.31
Alphine S. Blount Lot, Albania 3.31
Elijah Blount House, 209 E. Hicks St .-. 25.82
George Blount, Lot, Carteret St : 3.41
John H. Blount, House. 202 N. Mosely St 15.67
John R. and Mary Blount, House, 215 E. Petenson St.; House,
211 E. Peterson St.—(Bal.) 2.96
, Leander Blount, House, 104 W. Peterson St 18.19
Lottice Blount, Wi Albania and House 10.01
Vannie Blount, Lot, E. Freemason St 4.55
Norfleet Bond, House, 123 E. Gale 5t..... 23.19
Winston Bonner, House, 413 N. Granville St 16.75
Herbert Brooks, House, Albania, House, 123 W. Freemason
Street :. „ 44.46
Hubert and Dorothy Bunch. House, 218 W. Gale St 12.68
Willie Bunch Est., House, 214 E. Albemarle St 10.52
Emma Burke Est., House, 211 E. Albemarle St 12.89
Mattie Burke Est., House, 106 N. Oakum St 20.51
Oliver J. Carter, 2 Lots, Eden Heights 17.58
Edward Cherry Est., Lot, Rider’s Lane 12.27
Emma Cox Est., House, 105 Carteret St 10.83
William G. Cox, §Vz Davenport, Holland 18^91
Mary Creecy, Houses, 107-109 W. Carteret St 10.42
Beatrice Dicks Est., Lot. E. Hicks St 2.33
Sam D. Felton, 2 Lots, House, Albania * 10.01
Sammy Lee Felton, Lot, Albania 2.80
Lynn Ferebee, Lot, Coke AvenuC 6.81
William Thomas Foxwell, House, 212 E. Hicks St 12.12
Lee Freeman, House, 204 W. Gale St 25.61
Miles Goodwin Est., House, 120 E: Frteemason St...—.".—————— 16J9
Laura and Eliz. Griffin, Lot W. Gale St ™ 2.59
Mary Gussom Est., Lot, Church St ZZ 2T3
Mary Halsey Est, House, 112 E. Albemarle St ......Z. 15^93
James and Mamie Harrell, House, Badham Rd 15.62
Frank Harris, Store-house, W. Carteret St 45.85
Wad us C. Hathaway, Lot and House, 216 W. Gale St 28.60
Hattie Hawkins Est., House, 602 N. Oakum St 8.31
J. B. Jenkins Est., Lot, W. Albemarle St ... 3.72
Tiney Jernigan, House, Lot, 400 N. Oakum; Lot, Jernigan 24.01
Earl Jones, House, corner Oakum and E. Gale Sts. 87.87
John Jones, House, 104 N. Oakum St 21.90
Willie and John Jones, 1% Albania and House ;... ..' Z 9.49
William and Ophelia Jones, Lot No. 414 N. Granvilie St 5.89
James Jordan, Albania, House, 2 Lots _ 22.47
Josephine Kelly, House, Albania 7.43
Annie D. Leary, House, 206 W. Gale St 21.95
Joe Manley, House, 208 W. Albemarle St 14.38
Chas. and Lillian Mayo, House, 516 N. Oakum St 8.51
William Mayo, House, 208 E. Albemarle St 8.20
Vera Muse Est., House, 213 E. Church St 15.41 ’
Clarence McCleese, Lot, Oakum St 5.94
Milton Nixon, Lot, 128 E. Peterson St 7.22
Haittie Norman, House. 203 E. Albemarle St 15.16
Walter J. Norman, 2 x k Lots, Bldg., Eden Heights 21.80
Oscar Overton, House, 121 E. Church St—(Bal.) 33.44
Isaac Owens Est., 2 Houses, Granville and Hicks Sts 31.84
Fannie A. Parker, House, 412 N. Oakum; Lot, Oakum St.;
House, 213 W. Albemarle St 26.07
Claudine Perkins, Lot, Hicks St.. ! 4.60
Robert Perry Est., House, 108 E. Freemason St 11.86
Elusßms Pierce, House, Albania—(Bal.) ; 5.58
William Pierce, % Albania, House 16.65
Carrine Reid, Apt House, W. Freemason St 25.09 |
w
I ..•••*' * 1 »
If you're smoking more now
but enjoying it less...
CHANGE TO CAMELS-A REAL CIGARETTE
' _ ; - ’. • • ■ . , ... j
Notice how much more satisfying each smoke becomes. • j
The full, rich flavor of Camels tastes clean and fresh ; The best, tobacco jl
every time. The Camel blend of costly tobaccos gives • makes the — -■[
you this real smoking satisfaction. How about you? *'• best smoke J L,w
Change to Camels America’s most popular cigarette! I " "’W
• ••••••••••••••••••• K t
If «
B -
■- ■* - 1 *. Bk, I
ji m Jm -I 112 Mr 1 s
: P§P|||||; ™ 1 *■■ ftfpEkoaadQj
Z
I VVk SI 5
MB i i
WMUHBMMt u!wu.., .
■k • jpm^
. *■ i
i- j
1 W|
I
iIS SSKSnfs?., liSf
Jesse W. Rollins, House, 210 E. Hicks St £-UtlZ..i 7.4Tf
Kioaard and Willie Satterfield, House, 123 W.*Albemiarle St 24.73
Weston Satterfield, Lot, E. Carteret St Z£5Z. 5.99
William Satterfield, 2 Lota. Eden Heights..-- 5 22
Betty Sawyer Est., House, 107 E. Albemarle-St u 13-r O-t
Charlie Sessoms, Jr., Lot, Coke Avenue - 8.98 *
James H. Smith, House, 108 N. Oakum St — r
Charlie Stallings, Lot, Albania ... 3.51
Clarence A. Stallings, Lot Albania, SkinnerL;......— IL49**
Lenora Stallings, Lot,, Albania, Skinner ~7..——....—1
Whit Stallings, % Albania and House —.— 43 53 ,
William Francis Stallings, Lot, Albania , ~. 1-92
Norman and Mozelle Sutton, House, W. Peterson St 14.90
William and Rosa Sutton, House, 129 W. Carteret St . v . 13.10 1 11
Mary Taylor, Lot Ryders Lane. —.— 3.72 T
Josiah Thompson, 2 Lots, Albania. 8.6 W,,,
Anne Turner, Lot, Coke Avenue.. 4.49
H. A. Valentine, 2 Lots, Albania; 2 acres, Albania..' 26.02*"*;
Ladell Valentine, House, 114 E. Gale St —: 13.61“ H '-
W. A. Valentine, Shop, 307 N. Oakum St .v..:.
Adeline Wadsworth Est., Lot, Carteret St 3.93,-r"
Clinton Walker, Sr., "Lot No. 10, Maggie Hawkins Est—., ' , 5,73.
Clinton Walker, Sr., Lot, School St ,3.62
Bernice Ward, House, 514 N. Oakum St '.J 12.27
Nancy Watford. House, 135 W. Peterson St... 7.43’f"
Joe Watford, House, Lot, Ryders Lane 15.46 ; f->j
Annie West Est., House, 125 W. Freemason St - 8 61 ~v
Frank White, Lot Badham Road ! 5.32
George Williams, House, 404 E. Albemarle St lB 50’ “
Hannah Wilson, Lot, E. Church St 2.13
George Wright, Lot, House, Albania 22.06 /
Adeline Wynne, 2 Lots, Hicks thru to Peterson 6 97
Sarah Wynne Est., Lot, Hicks St., Lot Peterson St.. 7.22' i
ERNEST J. WARD, JR., CLERK
f HEARING AID CONSULTANT \
TO VISIT CITIES IN AREA
Glen E. Sandifer, well known of his choice,
hearing aid consultant, Will Mr. Sandifer will also demon
begin making regular visits to strate a variety of other mod
cities in this area next week els for those who cannot, oi
to demonstrate the world-fa- do not wish to wear eyeglass
mous Maico precision hearing hearing aids. These include a 1
aids and hearing test instru- tiny, hew behind-the-ear aid, a ;
ments.' barrette aid designed to be
He will feature the new Maico worn in the hair, and several !f)
Hearing Glasses, which he says conventional models,
provide the most comfortable He will ajso be available on
and convenient hearing correc- appointment to demonstrate
ition he has seen during his 10 hearing test instruments to
years as a consultant. These schools, doctors and industry,
miniature masterpieces are Persons wishing service on
available in a variety of colors Maico products or a free dem
and decorative designs to onstrati&rt of new aids of test
match and fit the user’s pres- ing equipment may make ap
ent eyeglasses or new frames pointments by contacting;
FILL IN AND MAIL
—
SMITH OPTICAL CO., INC., 517 Boush St, Norfolk, Va.
PHONE MA 7-6274
Name J
Street- JJJAIiI --L *
fiilii'i ' i oi
City -'.State
I
Phone Best time to call
■ _ . ■ ’• I *!»'.
!>-. . ■■■ - ,'fh