Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
; jpr ' ■ i m• « J No Comment ] 4AMBII W. DOPTHAT ' MMhi* UiiWm »f tkt Naunwl j «MMlattoa ml KaaalMtaw* | HO COMMENT" Is a report o! ' Incident* on the national seen* and doe* not necessarily reflect, HAM policy or position. Washington The midyear review of * the Federal Budget points up emphatically the need for 4 grass-roots uprising against unessential government spend ing. ams is the view of members of congressional economy bloc, ’ who are fearful that in-! tensified spending prospects' for a % balanced budget. ;.Thiey believe that the govern ment should spend whatever is btcessary for defense and other essential activities but should ciirtgil everything else to the fullest extent possible. , Members of the economy bloc I*l .4,- 1 You have every right to expect the best when it comes to insurance service and you may be certain that it's our business to see that you get it. West W. Byrum Agency, Inc. 403 S. Broad St. PHONE 2318 Edenton, N. C. good fashion report for theso PMMU Fashion barometer . . . style and . beauty going up, prices staying cool and low, on wonderful all-weather coats. And the luxury a dd even more liveliness. Orffiafev Regardless of rain or cold, iff). the weather’s always fair, f "’hen you wear one of these! it 4 - - - - - -- - ------ . . . t A point out that the big spenders in Congress have, for many years, been alarmingly loyal to | what has become known as Par kinson’s law, named after a famed British economist. According to this law, gov ernment expenditures rise to meet income. In other words, whenever there is an increase in income there are intense pres-! sures to spend this additional income—rather than use it for tax reform or for paying off! the national debt. As a matter of fact, the zeal of the big spenders has carried the government far beyond the law’s provisions—so much so that an astronomical public debtl of $283.5 billion has resulted. Economy advocates think that it is long past time to call a halt to this fiscal tendency—-| and they point to the midyear review of the Federal Budget as a convincing argument for immediate action. This midyear review estimates THE CHOW AW HERALD. fDEHTOH, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1360. I —————6W————■—— -■ ' - _ that Federal Budget expendi tures for the present fiscal y j ar. ending next June 30, will total $80.4 billion. This is an increase of S6OO j million over the estimate sub ; mitted to Congress by President i Eisenhower last January—and a i boost of $3.2 billion over actual expenditures in the previous sis- I cal year, ending June 30, 1960. I. Government receipts for the present fiscal year are estimated |at $81.5 billion, j This is a decrease of $2.5 billion from the January esti mate—but it is still $3.1 bil lion above the $78.4 billion of revenue in 1960. I A surplus of sl.l billion now is forecast for this fiscal year— compared with the $4.2 billion estimate as of last January. | Members of the economy bloc think that this narrowing mar gin emphasizes the real necessity for resisting the huge spending j programs advocated by the New Dealers. They are fearful that the prospective surplus might be wiped out —thereby returning the government to inflationary and fiscally irresponsible deficit fi nancing. That spending pressures are certain to intensify was made clear by Vice President Nixon’s estimate of government expendi | tures which would be required if the proposals in the Demo ' eratic and Republican platforms were enacted. The Democratic platform, he said, would require the expendi ture of between $13.2 billion and $lB billion annually—in addition to nresent snpnding. He added that the Republican platform called for the expendi ture of between $4 billion and $4.9 billion annually—in addition 1 to present spending. * ~ *'"• *h~ fu*’>re. President Eisenhower has been emphatic , uigiiig public support for gov ernment economy. Advocating a government poli cy of “paying as we go instead of saddling the future with debts,” President Eisenhower re cently asserted, “To indulge in deficit spend ing, except in cases of tempor ary emergency, is not only rob bing our grandchildren, it is the way of the political coward. Moreover, nothing can more surely weaken our nation at home and abroad than such ir -11 esponsible spending.” The 1961 Rambler Classic achieves a fine balance of line and form with new sculptured side styling. Other styling changes are notfd in the hood lines, front fenders and bump ers of one-piece design. Horsepower of the Rambler Classic Six, with new lightweight aluminum engine, is 127; the Classic V-8 is rated at 200 horsepower. Like all Rambler cars, the Classic series features single-unit construction for added safety and durability. Vivian O. Berryman Dies At Hobbsville Vivian O. Berryman, 68, died at 6:15 o’clpck Tuesday night at his home in the Hobbsville | section, after an illness of four; years. A retired farmer, he was! a native of Chowan County and lived all of his life in the Hobbsville section. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Indiana B. Berryman; two sons, W. A. Berrympn of Richmond. Va., and O. M. Berryman of Hobbsville; four daughters, Mrs. TT R " r "herrv of Portsmouth, Dm m r— — j B IS Beautiful New Styling.., All-New! America’s First Die-Cast Aluminum STRONGEST GUARANTEE IN AUTO HISTORY NEW FROM, . _ , American motors o Engine... All-New! First Guaranteed Ceramic-Armored Muffler... *■ Muffler and tailpipe are guaranteed against I defect for the life of the car while the original t B B B All-New I First Cushioned Acoustical Ceiling of Molded Fiber Glass... buyer own* u. EB 2. On all new Ramblers the former standard HmH _ warranty of 90 days or 4,000 miles is HE /a I O extended to 12 months or 12,000 miles, ip ■ | Jimmwmmmm u~~ l New. 1961 Ramblers Msm* SEE ALL THREE RAMBLER SIZES New Rambler American Custom Four-Door Sedan, One of 12 Rambler American models Q & ee the 1061 American Beauty—Completely New Rambler American Leading Economy Compact. New functional pipe, guaranteed against defect as long aa OE'suiaooi null styling gives 50% more luggage space, room the original purchaser owns his Rambler. mmkm SUIItH . for six. Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tail- Sectional sofa front seats*... reclining seats * 2 'KBTSSS? Fdl SUt« local Uxm, if JlMfffTTl \ Pf See the New 1961 ———-“—-MI J Jif\ -3- X Li Rambler Classic 6 or V-8 A . Ail Purpose Compact-the 196! Rambler Classic 6 with America’s » fi rs * engine block die-cast of aluminum Standard on Custom models, on models. V, V j 200 or 215 HP V-8. Molded fiber ‘ 1 j glass ceiling. Ceramic-Armored Custom ?™i Co “ Muffler and Tailpipe. - one of 14 Humbler Classic models , 6 or V-8 * See the only luxury car with the modem luxury of | \ . \j ! \ compactness—the 1961 Ambassador V-8 by Rambler. 250 or 270 HP performance. New cushioned acoustical ceding of molded fiber glass. ’’ Sectional sofa individual front seats* ... Airliner Reclining Seats* .. . Ceramic-Armored Muffler and Tailpipe. 9^ Watch for tbs Rambler American convertible.;. smartest, quietest, a awt agils of them all! Only _ Ucsn _ _ compact convertible with rattle- OWfief-prOVed by 11 VeSTS f / / M M : »- » *«d 35 mn m ii,s w. xtumoler The New World Standard of Basic Excellence SEB THE WORLD'S WIDEST CHOICE OF COMPACT CARS AT THESE RAMBLER DEALERS • t .V * EDENTON MOTOR COMPANY, North Broad Street Dealer License No. 1610 Va., Mrs. J. E. Stallings of; Hobbsville, Mrs. C. N. Smith of j Roanoke Va.. anil Mrs. B. B. Walls of Norfolk, Va.; two broth ers, D. H. Berryman and T. A. Berryman, both of Hobbsville; two sisters, Mrs. W. B. Blanch ard of Tyner and Mrs. W. O. Spivey of Hobbsville, and 13 grandchildren. He was a member of War wick Baptist Church, where fun eral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2:30 j o’clock. The pastor, the Rev. R. ] B. (Nottingham, will officiate and burial will be in the churchyard. Devastating! Two hillbilly draftees were taking their first train tide. A vendor came through the car and each bought a banana, a fruit ! they had never seen before. I One of them had just started to j eat when the train went into a tunnel. “Lem,” said the one in stram | ed voice, “you started to et yours ; yet?” i “No,” replied Lem. ’“Then don’t. I started to et mine and I’ve gone blind.” : Love impels good works. - Baker F.ddv. Jaycees Plan Broom Sale On October 20 Sponsored by the Edenton Junior Chamber of Commerce, a broom sale will be held in WE WANT YOUR GRAIN! Northeast jrn Milling Company will PAY TOP PRICES for BOTH NEW and OLD CROP CORN, We have a new moisture meter and load out fa ciliiies to better serve the farmers in this area. WE SHELL WE BUY IF£ GRIXD & MIX . . . WE STORE . . . ❖ Northeastern Milling Co. Phone 2210 Edenton I—SECTION OHS PAGE THREE Edenton Thursday night, October. 20. Jaycees will call at honiesr and hope they will be met with a generous response. .. ... H The sole meaning of life is to “■ i serve humanity. —Tolstoi.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1960, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75