Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1 / Page 10
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-4ttcno« two PAGE TWO j .Tim* Ps PERSONAL, AND -am, SMNhI locttl (NMcSIi »UmM«V iMHiI ” tiwilM I* lartato ujaitawi to <)■»;- iw til* iM nnm. An Inatrl** MffMBAAiMM and mmBBOM will ha k«ftd rw>l<W|rMlUi<iv* U the elrtctaet mHnn. All i»e«ie -4w **4 imttw tfceel* be •a "TBree eere el The (h«w«e lleeeu. Rdeetee- ST. C. tutJbeir *i holtet. DwuthK Dear Three P’s: I own my own business and employ six people and try to pay them a fair wage, provide paid vacations and furnish what I think are good working con ditions. Every year, if business warrants, I pay a bonus from the profits. It is interesting to note that regardless of whether I make a profit or not they ex pect the bonus and a bigger tonus each year. There are two phases of business I would like your comment: One, when is labor going to stop asking more and more for less and less and when is business going to be relieved of making out so many forms for Federal and State governments besides doing all of the accounting and col lecting for the various govern ment agencies. There is a strike in one of the industries from which I buy products and I know it will mean an increase in costs and a reduction in my profit. When is it going to end? ■—Job Dear Job: You have asked two interest- 1 ing questions and to understand the answers you must be fa miliar with the social-economic and political philosophy develop ing in this country. As for la bor it is no longer a question of adeouate wages and decent working conditions but rather a drive for participation in pro- ! fits without the responsibility, of management or providing! capital. Whether they acknowl edge it or not a great many labor leaders are socialist-com munistic minded and follow the Marxian principle that labor produces all wealth without making any allowance for pro viding the risk capital, the initiative, the ihiaaj and manage ment to provide jobs and pro ducts for the consumer. For •the past several years labor has been demanding representation on boards of directors of cor-j porations, representation in the SUM CLUB ■ BOURBON H j cm* \ Kentucky Straight Bourbon^^^ft^ } 945 25^ § ji sqQc I W (/SHUT .... - v*M-wv __ A wii ~~ J-y- * m- rwtt’ ■*»y-^9 wBW • RL • ™ executive management as well as access to the books. Then labor has initiated the concept of take home pay. This means that a man who is paid SIOO per week, has various deductions made Irian his pay by manage ment tor Federal and State tax es, Social Security and other • government charges, actually I has a net of $75 per week, con- j siders that his pay is only $75 per week, and that management should assume all of the charg es. This is one of the weak nesses of payroll deductions for j various government taxes, the; individual does not feel that he| is pay ini' axes for the support of the government. At the ex piration of every labor contract, labor demands more and more increases in wages as well as additional fringe benefits. There has not been a new labor con-i track that does not provide in creases in both of these items. Hence ihe increase in the cost of the product to the consumer. Labor is now reaching the point that they realize that demand ing more, more, and more in creases is not giving the work ing man as much as they think because of further deductions for various tapes. Therefore, in the future when labor feels they have reached the maximum beneficial wage level, the de mand will be for more and more fringe benefits which Uncle Sam does not tax. The other side of the picture is excessive profits made by corporations. The time is coming when the consumer ■s going to demand that there to a reduction in the profits by! a reduction in the cost of the product * - the consumer. This is going to be the battle in the next few years. As to the various reports and J statistics required by the vari-i ous State and Federal Govern- 1 ments, these are bound to in-1 crease unless there is a strong protest. We are statistically minded and we generallv think j that all of the answers ary to be found in figures, forgetting I that you can interpret figures! to give you any answer youj want. But economists and sociall leaders like to fool around with! these statistics and •write a' great many reports and initiate reforms on the basis of these. reports. Some industries have to fill out over a thousand re- J ports a year for government use. • a great many of which are never read, for the volume is too g.cat for any one to read and digest Then the govern ment saves a great deal of ex pense by having industry collect m CaOWAjV KERALA fDEHTOR. JVQRTHCAIIOLIIVA, 'UfttBlUAYt FBSOTARYIS.JMO. the taxes and the government gets the tax money before the' income is totally earned. It is discouraging for a small busi-i ness to have his overhead cost increased without an oppor tunity to recoup such expense. l The only thing you can do is] |to protest and if there are I enough protests maybe the poli-j J ticians will do something to help you, otherwise you are a victim of bureaucracy. Dear Three P’s: It is not often that as a hus band I complain but my marl-i tal life is such that I will have to do something about it or ex plode. My wife gets little tan-| trums either about our wonder ful children or over some dis-i Terence with me. If she does! not get her own way she will run off to mother and fill her with.the wrong view of the sit uation. 1 definitely spanked he. onee and she ran to mother. Her mother is beginning to in terfere with mv home life and I am getting fed up with it. What do you suggest? j —Polonius. | Dear Polonius: The old saving is that a man, is master of his household and| if he does not become the mas-; ter some one else will tabe; over. This has been true ever since the ice age. Mamma-in law may boa wonderful person but you will just have to put your foot down and tell mamma in-law to stay away from your problems and that hereafter you are goinv to handle her daugh ter or else. Your wife appar ently is a spoiled child and has not matured in many ways and perhaps a more frequent spank ing may be the answer; in fact, maybe she expects it. for you know some women are that way and they like to have their men assert their mastery. So go to it. Robert M. Mclntosh Seeks Senate Seat Robert M. Mclntosh of Char lotte thts week announced that he will be a candidate for Unit ed States Senator in the May Democratic primary’ election. In his announcement Mr. Me-- Intosh said he pledges to work for the end of government bv fear and deceit: to Dreimote the principles of justice for all pern pie. farmers; working men and women, business men and wo men: to assist in solving the! race issue without vulgarity and without surrender to the degen- j erate elements; to investigate ' and eifplain his position w/fh respect to all laws; to lend the toff.ee of U. S. Senator to any ! citizen who has personal need |of help and to be available at Jail times to rendto what sfervite jhe can; to aid the end of fear and deceit in foreign affairs; in j short, to do the very best he can to promote understanding, decency, peace and happiness among all citizens of ilorth Carolina and all people of the earth. ~~ R*fh£ Lo«r I The two friends had imbibed too freely and found themselves staggering down the railroad tracks. “Shay, Charlie,” said one, “does thfsh stairway seert lawfully long to you?” “It ain’t the length that both ers me,” Charlie replied, “but tliish railing is Uto dhfn low.” | SUNDAY*SfcHb6L j I LFSSSON . - —* i -■ • - r * • x i Continued from Page 3, Section 2 competitiveness of the Christian churches. If it is true that our I divisions serve as an obstacle ito growth, it is any wonder , there is uneasiness? Second, we are uneasy for we see that some of our divisions are hot the result of theological or ethi cal convictions, but are, rather, reflections of the divisions wei find in the secular world. There is the great division ofi the East and the West, the com-1 munist world and the western: world. Here are deep chasms! of misunderstanding created byj political, social, economic andj ideological forces. They are| both bitter and dangerous. But, the more humiliating tragedy is* the fact that the same divisions! are found within the churches.! In all communist countries there arc Christian churches. Yet, communication and understand ing, for the most part, have broken down between the Chris tians of the West and the Christians in these countries.! We are tempted to brand them as communists, and they are ttmpted to brand us as capital ists. instead of starting from the assumption that we are all Christians. There is, indeed, noj greater challenge confronting the world church than that of es tablishing understanding be tween Christians behind “cur tains” and those outside. To combat this handicap, we must maintain with our fellow Chris tians opten doors and open minds. It is no small under taking. No one has the final answer. The real issue is not one of resolutions and organi zation. although these play their part, but one of the spirit. It is only when we live close to Him that we discover ways to deep understanding between Methodists and Episcopalians. Presbyterians and Lutherans, be tween those in Russia or Com munist China and those outside, and between those of us in varying walks of life in our everyday living. Here are just a few ways whereby a deeper understanding of fellow Chris tians is possible: first, we need to worship together. No year should pass that we as individ uals and as congregations should not worship with those of other traditions. It is in common wor ship that we discover afresh that it is Jesus Christ that makes us one. Second, we need to witness to each other. In other words, we need to talk. One denomination does not agree with another on many things. We need to talk to gether, and this calls for us to both listen and speak. Third, we need to work together. In this way we can best meet the calls of human need which should be one of the fundamen tal concerns of a Christ-like life. Only by heeding these basic rules can we ever hope to es tablish harmony among differ ent denominations which are, af ter all, just branches of one great tree —Christianity as typi fied by Christ Himself. 'Those comments are based o» outlines of the International Sun day School Lesson, copyrighted | by the International Council of j Religious Education, and usadj by permission.) Legal Notices | NOTICE^or SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina. Chowan County. Under and by virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to J. N. Pru de n, Trustee, now deceased, by H. A. Valentine, dated October 11, 1944, and recorded in D T Book No. 53. _page 299, in the lKm and under and' bv viftua erf 1 ' ister of Deeds of Chotvan Coun ty, North Carolina, default- hav jng beert made in the payment of the indebtedness spcuciri Jjy said Deed of Trust, Mid shid in & SkSES. autt tne noiaer of the maeuted ness thereby havi«£ a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of satisfying said indebted ness, the uhdersigned, substitute Trustee, win Offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for. cash, at the Court House door in EdeftlQft, Nfirth r Carolina, at 12:06 boon, m tire Ist day of April, rtffto. toe real estate lit th% Fifst TOWrtsHSp. Cnowan County, Nftrth Carolina,' described as follows: That tract ot hifttf begltthfhg 5t a po : nt ssh Oakhm Street two hundred-ahd ten (2101 ftot from -the Southwest cottof-.of Ohkhrh and Carteret gfreets, \ thence Westwards, parSrlet 'wtfti Car teret : Street one hundred And fourteen ft MJwij (ttepee Sbuthwardly parallel ufn Street thirty..flfll) fe«L thence Eastwardty parallel VfnTi Car teret Street one hundred four teen (lid) feet to. Oakum Street, ■ thence Ndrth'iJvardly, along Oakum Street thirty (30) feet to place of beginning; ; It being the- Northern half of that lot of land described in a deed to the; said Qqrrbll Edney from Mary E- Moore and Mary A. M. W. Matthews, dated September 1917, duly recorded in the office of the Register of • Deeds for Chowan County. Being the same real estate conveyed to W. A. Valentine .by Eloora Edney by deed dated May 25, 1942, and recorded in Deed Book No. 5, page 184, in the office! of the Register of Deeds for Chowan County. | Dated and posted this 23rd jday of February, 1960. G. E. TILLETT, Substitute Trustee. Feb24Mar3,10,17 j urtSnetoee NOTICE OF SALE OF CHATTELS IBy authority of a certain I Chattel Mortgage executed by .Locke C. Baker on January 14, il9sf\ and recorded in the office ■of the Register of Deeds of Cho '• -ip County, North Carolina, in IBook 22 at page 211, securing a noie therein described, now past due. demand for payment hav ing been made and not com plied with, the undersigned V I # M Jr JOE THORUD SAYS: ANBWJDBA FORA NEW ERA > jumping JUNIOR INSURANCE Here’s a new idea in help ing your youngster (pre pare for his future. JUMPING JUNIOR in surance by Nadpnwide jumps to S times its orig inal face value by the time he’s 21 ... yet the low premium always re mains the satne. Cadi values of the JUMPING JUNIOR build quickly . . . and iti high loan values can help provide needed fundi for college. Fee all the facts on the JUMPING JUNIOR, contact: {die THORUD ■“TCfcy- mortgagee will the belpW described articles of personal property at thb Ctfcfrt House in , Edenton, North Carolina, at 111 o’clock A., M., March 4, 1960, by public auction, for cash, for the satisfaction ,o's the' aforesaid note and in corhplianeb with the | terms of .said Chattel Mortgage.! The articles of personal prop-J erty described in said. Chattel 1 Mortgage are as follows: < One 1952 8-cylihder Ford Stake body truck, Motor Number FSRNR-16712. Ope 1955 Chevrolet truck tractpr, Motor Number WB -558009077. Qhe 1950 Trailmobile van-type trailer, Seriod Number 41-001- 08503. This the 25th day of February, 1960. DIXIE GUANO CO., INC., Mortgagee. By Godwin & Godwin, Attor neys, Gatesviitc, N.‘ C. j ■; riyj Feb2sMa f 3 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualities as ' adminis tratrix of the .estate of Oscar A. Overton,- deceased,, .late of Cho wan County;, N6rth Caroling, this is tb;notify all persbns.hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the -uhdersigned wifchih one year from date of this nbfice or same will’ be pleaded in'bar of their recovery. All persoris in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 18th day of February, 1960. | MAGGIE H. OVERTON, Administratrix of Oscar A. Overton. i Feb. 18,25,Mch3,10,17,24c . Executrix notice Having. qualified as executrix of the estate of Curtis S. Chap pell, deceased, late of Chowan 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 sartie will be _ leaided in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 11th day of February, 1960. JULIA. W. CHAPPELL, Executrix of Curtis S. Chappell Estate. Feb11,18,25,Mch3,10,17 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Gertrude C. Winslow, deceased, late of Cho wan Countv, Ndrth 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 will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make v ";:•. V- v - *' '. ' \ W^^mKßiS? mßtm jkIW <* ' • ' ?»ft' ■ : . ~.y ••' “TREATING MY POTATO SEED PIECES WITH ORTHOCIOr IS A MUST". Potato grower Lyndon Hallock says: “We never kiA|ow long we | have to keep our potato seed pieces after cutting. ThaHßy treating; them with ORTHOCIDE 10 Dust is a ‘must’ practice. insurance against rot during storage as well as giving errant disease’ protection while the seed piece » in the ground.” ORTHOCIbE (captaii) protects potato seed pieces from MOd rot aMd damp-off at planting time. Also, allows you to fcut pieces in advance of planting without costly interruptions to cut mord pieces. , 1 y law-' '? i (ORTHO) i-,v ** v v y.u r si«. u.s. **>*—. ipamo. oaTuocun. ow m. erftindata. asao bwsas efrs/*^ California Spray Chemical Corp., A subildiary of CaHfoml* Ch*mlc*l Co. • KO. Mo* s?6^^o4umtMf, So.C«roiin* , a* i *n u r ' •*«^ V - / -'Hi _ f;°i BOX ?** _ _ *• g* ** J, uoiusooro, in. t. pk t. Hk Fiiwi til t|T QAhwn f WifttiA RK->4471 Phnnp rl j-aXV y?Q t* Sis Tlths, «m|r of February, J AtMA W. BUCK, - | Febl 1,18,25,Mch3,10,17 NOTICE OF* ADMINISTRATION t Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate d| Jafhes Blount, deceased, late of Chdwan Coim-. ty, North Caroliha. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de- j Ceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Edenton, North, Carolina, on or before the 28th; day of January, 1961, or this' notice will be pleaded in bar) of iheir recovery. All persons: indebted to said estate will, please make immediate, payment. This January 28, 1960.. 1 PEARL G. BLOUNT, Executrix of Estate * ’ .of James Bloufct. Jan26,Feb4JUß,23,MMi3c ? . - Havihg dudElidr gs ; executor of the estate of Ttf. O. Speight, deceased, .late of, Chowan Coun ty, North Carolina; this is to notify all' persons having chums against *be estate of said de ceased ,0 present-them to the undersigned- within one year frofii date; of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. • All persohs indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 26th day of January, [1960. * W. E. SPEIGHT, Executor of W. O. Speight Estate Jan2B.Fri)4, 11, 18.25,Mch3p says Housewife */ would have Inst my home if l hod not had Kliie Cross. My total hos/dtid hill was 5716.70 and Itlue ( row paid all hat $ll.OO. When you're ill. it is such a relicl to know you are a member. Our entire fnrnils sin- . cerely appreciates Bine ( raw and its fine reputation." Mrs. Grover C. Jockson ®' u * ross proferiio” is available to any North oi.mgEßtm. C* r ®l* n * resident, in reasonably good healthy : regtrdlesa ot age. Apply today for your family, WILLIAM B. GARDNER P. O. Box 548, Edenton Telephone No. 6498 ~ WWr j itJUI _ Harrell, Jate of Cho wan County,. North Carolina. jjiis is tb notify all tors Ohs hav ing claims against the "6f said deceased to present them to the undersiwi within ohe Staff from date of this notice or rsame will be pleaded ih bar at ffleir rtoovery. md«R«r to taid estate will please M&ke immediate'payment. . I This 18tfi day of Febniary, ,1960. ... v- ' ANNIE N, HAKtUSeL, Adminiotrabix of. I Percy M- Harrell ! Fob. 18,25,MCR3,10,17,24c ....... iirrrrM rfTV fu I I
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 25, 1960, edition 1
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