Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE SIX ~feCTIOM TWO A- a 1 9 SENATOR A SAM ERVIN ]V« £»w * mßgSb ‘ Washington Last week the Senate passed a resolution to transfer for the time being the I authority of the Senate Rackets; Committee to the Senate Per nyitfient Investigating Subcom mittee. .Wise Step—This was a wise rtto*ve. You will recall that I advocated the extension of the authority of the committee in lagt week’s column. The Rack ets Committee, a select commit tee of the Senate, expired onj thp ( last day of March. There; \yas a pressing need for somej action to continue its authority| and the decision to transfer thati authority to the Subcommittee) #jll be helpful. Senator Me-| CJlellan is head of the Subcom mittee as well as the full Gov ethment Operations Committee of' which the Subcommittee is a part I am also a member of both the full committee and the subcommittee. « Public Works Projects— During the coming week I expect to appear before the Public Works Subcommittee of the Committee in behalf of fgnds for river and harbor pro jects in North Carolina. Pro jects of this nature are very im portant to the development of cs*r economy and are long-range iq sco|>e. While projects in this category are often called “'pork Mrrel” legislation, I think the ayitude of the people of this Cluntry has changed greatly in favor of projects for conserva-j tfen and development of our re st Urces. The chairman of the A >propriations Subcommittee is S nator Ellender of Louisiana, a fi bnd of the proper develop n snts in our country. Before a y project can be authorized awl appropriations made, it must run a hard road of close scru tiny by many people. This is o#e area where haphazard plan ts ig is at a minimum. School Visits—Tli is is the pe ri d of the year when thous awls of high school youths visit V ashing ton. Many of these gi >ups favor me with a visit.i I LlwaVs look forward to meet-] iife? the young men und women, because they reflect the vitality] and vigor of North Carolina.; Ora? of the favorite visiting paces is the Federal Bureau of litigation. The demands for turn's of the FBI is so great that school groups planning visits to 1 Washington during the rush sea-] son should write many months, in advance for reservations. Civil Rights— Reflecting upon l the jrivil rights bill passed byJ the Senate, I am convinced that j its importance is found in what the bill does not contain us a result of Senate debate. For example, the Senate struck down such proposals as| the resurrection of the harsh! Part HI (also voted down in| 1957), the endorsement of the! Supreme Court’s 1954 school dc-i segregation decision as the law of the land, and the plans to MR. FARMER SEE US FOR YOUR Seed Peanut Shelling We have the newest equipment to Pi*e-Clean your Peanuts of all trash and diit before they go into the shell er. Our equipment is the most up-to date in this section of the State and j we invite you to inspect it at any time. We Are Now Open For Business TELEPHONE 2123 Seed Peanuts For Sale Chowan Storage Co* 1 L. E. BUNCH, Mgr. | W. Carteret St... ..Edenton, N. C U ALL seed receives our personal VmfqfmriON ...A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOl Ulr*' -< i give statutory authority to the » so-called “little FEPC” which I would have been a means of get ;! ting the camel’s nose under the tent. The Senate procedure and ex tended debate proves that there is no substitute for deliberate study of far-reaching proposals. I trust that fact is indelibly im printed upon the Senate of the United Stales. ✓ j, County News * Students home for the Easter holidays were: Emily Leary, J Betty Ann Harrell, Linda Cope land, Campbell College; Gerald Harrell, Douglas Leary, Jack Asbell, East Carolina College; Joe Hollowell and classmate and Joe Privott, State College; David Allied, Wake Forest; Barbara Allred, Wingate; Jerry White, University of North Carolina; Margie Harrell, Obici Hospital, Suffolk; Ruth Leary, Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. A community sunrise service of Macedonia and Rocky Hock Baptist churches was held Sun day at Macedonia Church at 6 o’clock. The program was as follows: Prelude, Mrs. Ralph Saunders; invocation, R. T. Har rell, Rocky Hock; welcome, the Rev. Gordon B. Shaw, Mace donia; special music, “He Lives,” Macedonia Church; prayer, San ; ford Bass, Macedonia; special music. "I Know That My Re deemer Liveth,” Rocky Hock Choir; Easter message, “He Is Not Here," the Rev. T. W. All red, Rocky Hock; congregational hymns sung were “Old Rugged I Cross,” “I Gave My Life For Thee”; benediction, the Rev. Gordon B. Shaw, Macedonia. Youth Week begins in Bal lard’s Bridge Church next Sun day. The preachers will be: morning, Jeff Ward; evening, Douglas Leary. 1 There will be a Brotherhood Meeting in the Edenton armory i Monday, April 25, at 6:30 P. M. Region I Training Union Con vention will be held today ] (Thursday) a* the First Baptist] J Church in Elizabeth City begin-; ning at 3:45 P. M.; evening, 7 { ■ o’clock. The Rjv. Lamar Sen • tell will bring the evening mes-l sage. ,1 Edward Evans has been a pa tient in the Norfolk Generali Hospital the past week. An Associational GA Rally ! will bfe held at Rooky Hock j| Church May 19. A Recreational Workshop, un der the leadership of Lonnie Powell, will be held in the coun ty April 25, 26 and 27. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Winston-Salem were visitors | in Rocky Hock for the holidays. A revival is in session this I week at Macedonia Baptist i Church. A revival is in session at Warwick Baptist Church this week. On April » there will be * statewide Choir Festival at Wake Forest College. The Con* coni Choir of the Edenton Bap tist Church, under the direction of Joe Gantt will take p»t They received a superior rat ing at the recent Regional Choir Festival held at Chowan Col lege. The Chowan High School sen ior class returned after « tour of Washington, D. C., and New York on Monday night. . The Rev. Ben Fisher will fill the pulpit at Rocky Hock Bap tist Church Sunday, April 34, in the absence of the Rev. T. W. Allred, who is away holding a spring revival meeting. A musical program pre sented Easter night at the Rtiky Hock Baptist’ Church. The theme was. \ “The Cross, of Christ.” Those rendering" musi cal numbers'were: Junior Girls’ Trio, Youth Choir, Junior Choir, Girjs’ Sextet, Mrs. T- ,W- AU red, Becky Harrell and Bunch, Nacy Spivey and Mary Alice Perry, Boys’ Quartet, Jack Evans, Wallace Evans, Clark Peele and Gerald Harrell, Youth Choirs and congregational singing. The reader was David' Allied. * - Ten leaders In Bridge Marathon j Dr. Richard Hardin ' and 'Joe Tliorud continue -to hold the' lead in the bridge marathon sponsor ed hy the Chowan Hospital Au xiliary. The 10 leading teams and their scores at the end of the 17th round follows 1. J. M. Thorud and Dr. Rich ard Hardin, 70,040. 2. Mm. Richard Goodwin and Mrs. Elton Forehand, Jf., 63.111. 3. Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs, Earl Goodwin, 62,950 4. Mrs. L. A. Patterson and Mrs. W. B. Rosevvar, 60,220. 5. Medlin Belch and C. W Phillips, 56.000. 6. Mrs. Watson Bell and Mrs. J. B. Harrison. 57,260. 7. Mrs. George Hoskins and Mrs. Albert Byrum, 53,290. 8. Cecil Fry and Mrs. J. M. Thorud, 51,970. ; 9. Mrs. H. A. Campen and Mrs, A. M. Forehand. 50,540. 10. Mrs. F. W. Hobbs and Mrs. J. n. McMullan, 50,530.' 1 UN|TED STATES OF AMERICA 1 i| 1940 Census of Population . IMJ WERE YOU COUNTED? ® The enumeration o( Americans in the 1960 Census is now almost V. finished. As you know, it is very important that the Census be complete and correct. If you believe that you were not counted, please fill outth* form below and moil it immediately a » U.S. Census District Office Washington, N. C. ~7iTi~ ~nr~" ir ' r ~ inti?r W i Mot have checked with the membets of my household, and I bejieve that one (or more) of us was NOT counted, here or anywhere else, J j t I in the 1960 Census. <-' / ' I 1 J|• On April 1, 1960, I lived at „ ( R .^ tl (CUy) 3 (Stsu) (Apsrtmcnt Number* UkJUmu ft J 15 j * 11 Isl u This address is located between ... ’ ° ( x« n .orstrs.t«iuo<t> "pT' — H | 1 "• lam listing b*law the nhme ond required information for myself and each member of my household. |*| J i ■ i», 1 . i -* i ".". 1 ". “’■ B i j PLEASE BE SURE TO LIST- DO NOT LIST- I [ ! •AU i«ii»bwol»ow family Uvin* wirt, you, Includ- - # College students who a,* away at *tl*i| 11 ; PLfASE usr, -■•.asr— «■"* I I • Lodgers and boarders living h«t«. • Persons stationed away from h*r< In the n | I i • Servants, hired bonds, others not related to you who Armed Forces. I household, weemet retarea to yo are living her*. . • Persons away In Institutions, wet ®* ■ ’•"* I, I ®' not • Anyone els* staying her* but who hat no ether Itarium, nursing home, home for the a«*d#B . | , j home. m(n , a | hospital. ’ « I j I *. AM persons slaying her* who have ; ALSO LIST— ... . ~1 j no other hem*. ' Persons who usually IW* her* but who am away __ '"** wi " bt {ountta tntn. * » j I tempoiatily on business, on vacation, ot in a general ‘ * ft Ko&oHol f nwy*fyi, ———— ————— • I Mwa OF KMOHS UWM M Ttm HMSEMOIO ON mat What hike is this petton- I, this person-* 11 | IMi ANO THOtC mTM MINK WHO IUVC NO OTHER HOMi relationship of Whit* Married. «It ~ MB nm|M §B Wldfilitod ~ j I *Uee C, iSfT^Sn! # ‘ person bem? |l Others net refated ta head of household ft (M #r f) MHmilM (MU# W»nk far | \ i _ m 83? m »*» || Ir ' uwpjgoa (PM (P 4) sn Month — jen —l! I £ Head , „ | B ' ’ . ! ~, I ' I-• , ,i • iiiww n i -—— '• » * ■ —B' I ■ W -W ■' 11 »w,»" irn« .»•'«■* mu. .1— - I " ■M * " ! ’ pg-—;”g?p |l| g , T' ,^,> ? , !?^ggg | gflßscSrr!!!!S!r^ j • N^eoipenonwhohlUdry,fp^ , v_» . » • . ' THE vwtAt-h tohwmi MOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. APRIL ji. 1960. |No Comment I Washington The campaign .by union labor to emasculate a • major provision of the Landrum - Griffin Labor Reform Law is making progress in Congress— and may be successful unless strong resistance is forthcoming immediately from opponents. The controversy revolves around, what is known as “situs picketing’’ legislation which would permit union picketing and secondary boycotts at con struction. sites where there is more thin one contractor. Opponents point' out that the danger to the nation’s economy < and to its defense effort would Ibe incalculable if the proposal 4s enacted. Its far-reaching effect was graphically portrayed by Rep. .Barden (D-N.C.). chairman of •the House l-a bar Committee, .when he said: “everything above the ground has been construct ed.” Congress twice has recognized, the dangers in such a proposal.] It outlawed secondary' boycotts] for thought'it had) in the 1947 Taft-Hartley Act. But union lawyers found loopholes. Con gress then attempted to close them in the 1959 Landrum-Grif fin Act. • • Now, the union leaders are seeking to cripple the Landnim- Griffin Act in every way possi ble. Their campaign was success ful in die House Laljor Commit tee. It approved, by a decisive 121 to 5 vote, a bill by Rep. | Thompson (D-N.J.) which would legalize situs picketing and sec ondary boycotts “at the site of the construction, alteration, painting, or repair of a building structure or other work.” Strenuous efforts already are under way to obtain clearance from the House Rules Commit tee for consideration of the measure by the House. Members of Congress opposed to the legislation are hopeful that the rules committee will re fuse to permit floor considera tion. It has done this numerous | WF. ' " pr Pwa SOFT-SOAPER 9b ttl* Thompson, 3, of Waverly, lowa. Is a soft-soaper whose theme song could be “I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." times in the past on highly ob-J jectionable proposals. But thei situs picketing advocates are strong and what the Rules Committee will do cannot be predicted at this time. Danger also lies ahead in the Senate. Before the Senate La bor Committee is a bill by Sena tor Kennedy (D-Mass.), which is identical with the House meas ] ure. Action can come at any ! time, now that the civil rights legislation has been passed. Senator Kennedy is expected to push the measure vigorously. Here are some of the major objections that have 'been ad vanced to the proposal: 1. It would vastly increase the power of James R. Hos fa, head of the Teamster’s union. The secondary boycott was the prin cipal organizing tool of the Teamsters —■ and also of the building trades unions—before enactment of the Landrum-Grif. fin Act. They would threaten a strike against a general con tractor unless he stopped doing business with a non-union sup plier or sub-constractor. The Kennedy-Thompson measure would give the green light again to this practice. 2. The damaging effects of the legislation would be far-reaching throughout industry. By no means does it apply only to building and construction. The picketing and boycotts permitted ! would necessarily involve many | manufacturers and other em ployers who have entered into contracts for any of the types Os work to be done at the cori ytruction site. This would be Virtually without limit. 33. Construction of vital de fense installations, such as launching pads at a missile base, could be stopped because one contractor working at the base had a dispute with a union. 4. A shipyard building a new atomic submarine could be shut down the same way. 5. The legislation would pro mote a closed shop in the con struction industry and throw many non-union workers out of jobs. 6. It would increase jurisdic tional disputes between unions, thereby impeding completion of construction projects ' and pro ducing higher costs. 7. It would create additional j barriers to technological dbvCl ' opmerits. resisted by unions. •- , 8. It would increase the mo- ! popoly power of .unions, which [already represents a grave threat to the nation’s future. Power, Jtke desolating pestilence Pollutes what ere it touches and 1 obedience, . '' Bane of all genius, virtue, free dom, truth ( Makes slaves of men and of the human frame A mechanized automation. —Shelly. I IN MLMORIAM In, .memory of that sad day, when God. reached down anct took our daughter, Delores Mae Long. away. ' It was never intended for her life to be long. She was needed in heaven; to help the angels sing their sbitg. ■) " 1960 was the year for her, to . graduate. With all her other classmates; But there will be a vacant chair. For Delores will not be there. She is being honored in another way. Living with Jesus everyday. —Mother, Father, Sister p And Brother • f! ' ' 1 f ' Wl __ pHH ju -iHf t ftf/nniwf J W An income tax form is like a| laundry list hither way you I Ipse your shirt. —Fred Allen. ' Jbeagram’s Y<) IMPORTED CANADIAN ..." .... S * wins* 1 A BLENIV - t„ r **«»r sneerro f - d» /J F? I,lls 'vimikv is six vi" u 4/5 Qt. - gfACRAM-OISTI LLERS COMPANY. N.Y.C. 86.8P800F. CANADiAW WHISKY—A BIEMO...SUYt>»SOIO. THIS WEEK’S Power Mower only' Special! I Not a * ,Bar 9 ain Mower" V Plus tax / But a Performance-Proven \. ,4)OWU J Nationally Advertised MOTO-MOWER 'X MODEL NAMfi SwHSTIATIOII See the Full Line of v : , Mete-Mower Rotaries—Riders—Reels— Priced for Every Budget Quinn Furniture Company EDENTON, N. C. / It MOTO-mOWER DEALER^PI ~.., .1.111. JJJJ jjj-WP.'.'jjj.'.r'rr— Mr.* Farmer: [ My Handcock Seed Peanut Sheller has ■• been completely rebuilt and is in first r class mechanical condition. 1 WE ARE NOW READY TO START I SHELLING SEED PEANUTS! h We will have for sale all types of Seed I Peanuts at competitive prices. 1 We have also been appointed as local I agent for Dixie Fertilizer Company. 1 Ypu Know The Hancock Sliellert k | *Do you expect a mother tdf 1 teach her children manners which differ from her own?’. . M \ —Juvenal, * It n n - uvim- e* “- —^
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 21, 1960, edition 1
14
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