Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 11, 1959, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX ssrraw two 11 SENATOR A 1 SAM ERVIfI Jaygk Washington. When the Su preme Court of the United States handed down its decision in the Civil Rights Cases in 1883, its opinion contained the following statement: “When a man has emerged from slaveiy, and by the aid of beneficent legislation h-'S shak en off the inseparable con comitants of that s.ale, tu-i. must, be some stage in the pro gress of his elevation when he takes the rank of a mere citi zen, and ceases to be the special favorite of the laws, and when his rights as a citizen, or a man, are to be protected in the ordin ary modes by which other men’s rights are protected.” The subcommittee on Consti tutional Rights of the Senate i Committee on the Judiciary has just completed hearings on the seventeen so-called civil rights bills thus far introduced during the current session of the Sen ate. Seventy-six years nave passed since the decision of the Civil Rights Cases was handed down. Notwithstanding this passage of time and the many changes which have occurred, the pro ponents of the civil righls bills are demanding that ceitain groups of Americans be singled cut from all others, and made the special favorites of the laws and be exempted from having their lights proiected in the or dinary modes by which all othe; men’s rights are protected. It is not strange that this should be so because these bills are political in nature and re pugnant to the ancient Ameri can principle that all men stand equal belore the law and that no special group of men are en titled to be made the special favorite of the law. The pas sage of these bills would seri ously impair the constitutional and legal systems of America. This is true for these rea sons: Or These bills make the At torney General of the United States and his legal staff priv ate attorneys for a special group of Americans. All other Ameri cans have to retain their own lawyers to assert their legal rights. (2) These principles Drovide that the expenses of litigation for these special groups of Am ericans shall be defrayed out of | the Federal Treasury. All other Americans have to defray the expenses oT their litigation out oi their own pockets. (3) These bills vest in the Attorney General of the United States the autocratic and arbi trary power to nullify state laws prescribing administrative reme dies for the benefit of selected groups of individuals. All other Americans have to obey these state laws (4) These bills undertake to 1 Glcrimore KENTUCKY STRAIGHT JHgW BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOP mimSM M \ YEARS OLD J j jp'.' • «i : ... JH /k^-7 Igpttoy I. u**.. .. 4. ■ - .idnv '-'■'£& ! afc2sY-tsl& - L v i.-_ . „_-ull^ga. j» .... ■ > pervert legal procedures for the benefit of these special groups by robbing other Americans by j indirection of such basic con stitutional and legal rights as trial by jury and limited pun- 1 isilments. At the same time they leave the benefit of such basic rights to all other per sons charged with crime against the Federal Government, in- { eluding those who are parties to criminal conspiracies to over- * throw government by force and violence. I I Space does not permit me to point out all of the other ob jections to these bills and par ticularly objections to provisions which are highly destructive of the right of local self-govern ment America has the finest consti tutional and legal systems ever devised by the mind of man. I oppose all of the pending so- ’ called civil rights bills because Iney are utterly repugnant to our constitutional and legal sys. I terns. These systems cannot en-1 dure if legislative bodies enact laws making any groups of the people special favorites of the laws. The passage of such laws •s the surest way to destroy the America we have known and love. I Chappell’s Guernsey Makes High Record A registered Guernsey cow, j Mapleton Marksman Davissa, owned by Clarence Chappell, Jr., of Belvidere has completed, m official production record, ac-1 wording to the American Guern- ( sey Cattle Club at Peterborough, New Hampshire. This record was for 10,525 < pounuds of milk and 544 pounds! of fat. • “Davissa” was a senior! three-year-old and was milked | two times daily for 305 days while on test. This offi ia: production rec ord was supervised by North Carolina State College. STATIONED IN GERMANY Army Private Willie L. Jen- kins of Edenton is performing' patrol duty while assigned to the 14 h Armored Cavalry Regi ment’s First Battalion in Fulda, j Germany. The primary mission of the reeiment is the constant sur-j veillance of NATO’s Fulda Gap, a 100-mile segment of • the J’-en Curtain which serves as the gateway to Berlin. Jenkins is a crewman in the battalion’s tank company. He 'me red the Army in June, 1958, and arrived in Europe the fol lowing November. He is a 1958 graduate of Edenton colored high school. TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED! 4-H Chwrch Sunday Held At Warwick j On Sunday, June 7, eight 4-H Club members and one loca leader conducted a 4-H Church Sunday program at Warwick Baptist Church. Paul, Blanch , ara, local leader of the Gliden ! 4-H Club, was in charge of the services. Blight local - club mem bers took part on the program. | The purpose of 4.H Church Sunday is to fur.her develop the “Heart” part of 4-H. A 1 great many rural churches set aside one Sunday each year as ,‘4-H Church Sunday.” At this time local leaders and 4-H Club members are in complete charge Jof the church services. I The theme of the 4-H Church Sunday program this year is I "Improving Family and Com- Imunity Living.” By living up to their motto, ‘To Make the Best Better,” club members who take part on the church programs are developing themselves into bet ter young men and women. Paul Blanchard gave the in vocation and the call to wor ship. He then gave “The Pur pose of 4-H Chugch Sunday.” The Rev. R. B. Cottingham pastor of the churoh, welcomed the group present and congratu lated the 4-H members for con- I ducting the service. Jimmy Ward told of the 50th anniversary of 4-H Club work in North Carolina. Jerry White i sang a beautiful solo, which was followed by a discussion on “The Heart H” by several club I members. Edla Hugo gave the introduction of “A Faithful I Heart,” after which Annette Bunch gave the part entitled “A Hard Heart.” “A Heart”) was given by Sandra Bunch. “A, Healthy Heart” was given by 'Jeanette Bunch and “A Humble! Heart” was given by Celia Bunch. | Paul Blanchard concluded the; 1 program by giving a summary, and Mr. Cottingham gave the benediction. ! Around 2,000 Women ‘Leaders Expected For Farm - Home Week' Registration will begin Tues- day, June 9, at N. C. State College I for the 51st Farm Home Week. Around 2,000 home demonstration women are expected for the event. According to Miss Ruth Cur- j rent, assistant director for hv/me economics programs, N. C. Agri cultural Extension Service, "the j mam objective of the progiam is j to enrich the economic, cultural and spiritual growth of the Horne j Demonstration Club women. Approximately 12 d.fferent classes on subjects of interest to Home Demonstration women will be taught by outstanding instruc tors. Subjects and instructors in clude: “New American Look in Living,” Miss Beth Peterson, E 1. DuPont de Nemours Co., Wil mington, Del.; “New Fu’nitnrf from Old,” Miss Pauline Gordon, Extension Service 'housing spe cial. st; “Space Age Affects me Freezer,” H. N. Hearl, Continen ! tal Can Company, New York City; "Planting Gardens FOl Beauty,” John H. Harris, Exten sion horticulturist; “Your Total Health,” Dr. Rachel Davis, Kin ston; “Retire to Life,” Mrs. Cor inne Grimsley, Extension Service family life specialist. I "Crafts,” Miss Irene Beaudin,’ State Blind Commission; “Lead er Officer Training,” Miss Mary Harris Extension Service West ern District Agent; “Learning to ' Appreciate Art,” Dr. Robert L. Humber, State Art Society, j i reenvitle, and Mrs. George Pas chal, Raleigh; “Inheritance, James C. Lntle, Jr., Ralegh “Money Makers from the KPch en,” S. Virginia Wilson, Exten sion Service nutritionist. On Wednesday evening, th r honors and awards program wil’ take place. “Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds,” Mrs. W. Murray Sever ance, Jr, of Nashville, Term , he oresented to the group j Other special events are sched- J to take place during Ibe week. turs. Gwen Teraaaki will be -nest speaker M the 38rd An nual Meeting of the N. C. Home Demonstration Clubs on Friday June 12. JACKPOT PUZZLE WORTH MORE THAW ETERI The flash prise to bigger than ever in The Baltimore American 'jackpot Cromword puzzle. Nev guessing author. Send in yaor entry W fce Jacbprt Oees !wara m - 1 ifMK BALTIMORE J « MmmWßA|| THR CHOW AM HERALD, ED***©*. NORTH CAROLINA. ntUftlMY. JUNE 11. MSI. * 8 I tl® i - MMilfci, i— ~~ : T, ® i ' t ■ \ •- '• ‘ ' v '• PICTURE THE PLEASURE of this picture-window view in Aspen, Colo., last winter. Helps, you forget our heat wave. | SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Confin'd, from Page 3—Section 2 can each give a brief part of the program, the evening will be a I meaningful one. Here is a won derful field of opportunity for the churches of this land of ours. In most of our homes today I there are means whereby music can be played. Radio, television, and record players bring the | work of great artists from many lands right into our living rooms. We can gain great ins'g'it into j the backgrounds of our ter. i orial I neighbors through the medium of j music. | However, we do not necessarily have to cultivate foreign friend ships to learn, day by day. Of ten we can learn from- each oth er. A teacher once went on rec ord as saying to h ; s students, “The fact that you .have a de j gree doesn’t mean that vou have an education. It merely means | that you had a chance" A strin° of letters after one’s ftatipe doesn’t mean that he is better than a man who never had a chance to go far in school. In more''* msn one church it h?s been the janitor, a man of iitt’e formal education, who has made better suggestions GOVERNMENT SALE Public AUCTION^ } WED., JUNE 24 • Enfield Housing Project ★ • 44 BUILDINGS WITH 152 DWELLING UNITS • ADMINISTRATION BUILDING WITH 13,932 SQ. FT. OF SPACE • 24.82 ACRES IN A DEVELOPING AREA # OFFER 10 IN 3 Different Units Then Divided In Twelve Separate Parcels GOOD RENT RETURNS WITH A LITTLE THOUGHTFUL RECONDITIONING Forty-four building* that art structurally sound. Home building for those til tho lower income brocket* He* not kept pace with 'High rental homes. With thoughtful reconditioning, those apartments should bo in demand. AN arm of concrete masonry conitrection with bullt-ep Mh #»n 'Anbhod 4m asphalt tile. Many haye profited by getting rental property Rhe this data )• • growing city. In addition to rental thoeo OHO OMOgr factors bt gain from increasing value id the real estate* UTILITIES—Think of whot would be involved If you tfeeh 9«ar lend Gad tried to duplicate this site. Utilities include water* tewoca#>w shrtridty aad pheaa . fines. | DEVELOPERS INVESTORS . . *. OCT UM W A DCVELOPING AREA FOR CURRMV AMO FHTIMI USC frontage on bury U.s. Highway 17-A, hi tirn pa* of «M mmmM Urn vtlopm.nt. You'll -£avo voluabl. sites for mwiy kMM Tho* and population growth will b. in your favor. Kml MMt Da Sk bos gap tow voluo. In it now. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING: 13.932 Sq. fl«f rpmoofl* ■ has* a*» Non room, shop, kitchon, baths, Lrnoco m M atm mmm. «•<* «•* * masonry block .xtorior walls. BuHt-up roof. Csmsvt 8 80-OObOA wmmdh dub or us* it for light manufacturing. '• k* SWrCWBa: Thr property !, now open for inspc- ' T " " i tMn. AJ. L. Todd Auction Osmpsny reprewnutiw I _ _ _ 1 •ill kt on the properly ten days prior u sak. I gggy YllßMi I » ’Vf&L | anmvvAffilMwtvttww f Wfffa gag *f uhl 1 ■ ■■llUl I,n[e J - i , -1v■ 1 1 i&t - fiTOdWHw' jMVtl|g T *■ df tend' \ . *” 1 to the building committee than any of its members Who wer. outstanding businessmen and pro . fessional leaders. , | Too often we go on the assump ! tion that historically culture was borne proudly by scholars, p.iests 1 and other more sophisticated tra , veler. But culture is frequently i carried by merchants, soldiers, I sailors. Today the ti avelinp ; salesman may go from country t ! country. As he sells his s'iock ir trade he brings new delights. Hi ■ | also returns with many new ’ j ideas. i L.ke the captive Israelian ser r ! I vant girl, we have some knowl ’ edge to contribute to the welfj.r j of our fellow humans. It is im- possible to refrain from influenc ; ing each other. The question is’ 1 What influence will it be? r \ .GIRLS' AUXILIARY CAMP j AT CHOWAN COLLEGE • f Plans are nearing completion ~ for a Chowan Baptist Associate - Intermediate Girls’ Auxiliary ; camp at Chowan colleee durnr b the week of July 6-10. The eam r < director, the Rev. A. J. Ern e, Jr., t announces that most of the coun i selors and all of the faculty have • been secured. ; All girls of the Chowan Bap i tist Association between the ages , of 12% and. 16 are urged to tak® ; advantage of the week of inspir ation and fellowship. Reserve tion Plan no have been mailed to every church in the Association to be returned not later than June 22. E' ||§ HE * ■ .• r B UNDERWATER SAW- Sporting a five-foot-long “saw” studded with razor-sharp teeth is this 14-foot-long sawfish, who makes his home in a ma rine aquarium at Miami,. Fla. “Eyes” are actually part of his breathing apparatus. True eyes are located topside of the un derwater saw. Legal Notice ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as admini strator of the estate of Moses H. Perry, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ugainst the estate of said deceas ed to present them to the under signed within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. rhis lith day of June, 1959. ERNEST LEE WHITE, Administrator of Moses H. Perry. iune4,11,18,25, july 2,9 c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as admini strator of the estate of Ernest J. Yard, Sr., deceased, late of Cho wan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned within one year from date of this notice or same .vill be pleaded in bar of their ecovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment. This 21st dav of May, 1959. ERNEST J. WARD. JR„ Administrator of Ernest J. Ward, Sr. mey21,28,ju4,11,18,?5c ADMINISTRATRIX notice Having qualified as admini stratrix of the estate of John B. Cooper, deceased, late of Chowan County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinn claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersiened within one year from date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im •negate payment. This 11th Hay of Mav 1959. ANNTF, C. GRANBY, * dmiaisti-atiav of T~hn B. Cooper. G E Tillett, Attorney. rv,„„l * 11 nq 1,,* , 1 10„ g.jrr Ok • K».l EOF pr»T poTn-r Whereas, the undersigned, act ing as Trustee, in a ceria.ii oewi : BUYING A CAR? eMMpMmm m Ik WJp i ; ; 'W NATIONWIDE SAVES TIRE AND MONEY Ml FMHCIHG AND HMMI6! ' Low-cost financing and low-coat auto intur- > .' •no* can mean substantial savinp to you. Th« Nationwide Insurance representative in your | i-M community can tfiow you how to obtain e low-coat loan through local banks or credit \ ■- .j 'uniom. Through Nationwide euto kmtfence ?■ . _ JH £ou^can^B« v « substantially ,| i Ttornt mmmm niwumc tire msusec c*. | of trust, executed by Eva Chap i pell Willis and recorded in Book of Beal Estate Mortgages No. 67, pages 43-44, in the o:fice of the Register of .Deeds of Chowan County, 'North C ro lina, foreclosed and ottered for sale the real estate hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an ad vanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and ;an order issued directing the | trustee to resell said real estate upon an opening bid of Eighty three Hundred Forty-live (8,- 345.00) dollar*. Now, therefore, under and bv I virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court df Chowan County, North Carolina, and the power of sale contained in said deed, of trust, the undersigned i trustee will of'er for sale upon said opening bid at public auc- I tion to the highest bidder for ! cash at the door of the Chowan County Court House in Edentoh, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock A. M., on Monday, June 22, 1959, the following .described property located in the Town of Eden ton, ' Chowan County, North Carolina. Thpse four (4) lots, with all improvements thereon and known as that part of the old with rootworm-killing Bigger, better peanut profits are in the bag when yon knock out destructive rootworms with aldrin. Easy to use, apply aldrin as a dust or granules, or include it in a fertilizer mix. Simply broadcast aldrin before planting or treat in the row before first cultiva tion. Either way, you get effective control of rootworms, wire worms, white grubs and oilier soil insects all •caeon long. This season, bag quality peanuts ... quality profits. Knock out rootworms with aldrin. Your insecticide dealer has aldrin. See him today! __ Nematodes lave peanuts, too. Put an end Aj. to MFinAtode damage with Noma gun® Soil y SHELL/ Fumigant; liquid or granules, available v | > t/f Bora yc.ur povticiile dealer. y\ SHELL CHEMICAL CORPORATION AOMCUITURAI CHEMICALS DIVISION 53 MaiMta Shoot, N.W., Atlanta 3, Georgia Thomas D. Warren lot on Luere are located four (4) ten-. . ant dwellings lying on the north side of King Street, end beginning at a point 889 jleet and six Inches from the eehteen wall of the Court House in Edenton in the northern qdg e of King Street, being the " 1 east comer of the W. C. Hdujf,;, well property; thence easlvWgtßi along the northern edge of Jtig|„ Street 165 feet to the Gr. ff-." Leaiy - Charlton - P. DtOT. ri-aperty une; tneno* ly along the Leary-Charlkm-. , Daniels ilne; to a point mkHnw- •] between King and Magnolia Streets; thence westwardly parallel jrfth King Street lWki„ feet to ja point; thence souti wardlv at fight angles to KiAg Street to the place of beginning. Reference is made to the afore said deed of trust for further description. The highest bidder will be re quired at time of sale to deposit with the undersigned ten (10%) percent of the high bid for said property and will pay balance of the purchase price upon de- • j livery of deed for said prop erty. Dated and posted this June 5, 1959. R. C. HOLLAND, June 11,18 Trustee.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 11, 1959, edition 1
14
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