By MRS. ROLAND EVANS
I v '—* —
t Easter sutifise services, wnl be
held at Rocky Hock Jjfcptist
Church Sun<say morning; art 6:30
i o’clock. >
A vacation Bible school clinic
was held at Calvary -Baptist
Church on Monday.
A Training Union study course
will be taught, by the Rev.
Thurman Allred Sunday, rights
in April at the Training Union
period at? Rocky Hock Baptist
Church. ,
Chowan -High School seniors
will present the senior play Fri
day nighty March 31, at 8 o’clock
in the school auditorium. Title
of the plan, “Little Women.” The
public is invited to attend.
Rocky Hock Oriole Minstrel
will be ■ presented at Chowan
High School on April 6. It is
Sponsored by the Center Hill-
Choss Roads Fire District.
„ The seniors of Chowan High
School will go on .a tour of
Washington and New York April
11-16.
Ths_ fat stock show and sale
’ was held Wednesday ait the Am-
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ALL IN PERSON
SO SCARY-WE DARE TOU!
Sit Thru It AH-And You Win
FREE SPIRIT PHOTO OF
r "“ BRIGITTE BARDOT
TO TAKE HOME WITH TOU
TAYLOR THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C.
Tuesday
ON scpywj
100 Years Ago: The Civil War Begins...
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erican Legion grounds.
Rocky Hock Baptist Church
will be hostess to the pastors’
conference on April 10.
The 25 th District of Home
Demonstration Clubs will meet
at Kitty Hawk School April 7.
The morning session will begin
at 10:30. This includes Camden,
Currituck, Gates, Pasquotank,
Perquimans and Dare. David
Stick, author, will be speaker.
A noon luncheon will be served.
Circles of Rocky Hock Baptist
Church will meet jointly next
week for t.heir April meeting at
the church.
A Brotherhood planning com
mittee will hold a meeting to
night (Thursday) with Charlie
Peele.
Extension member of the week
at Rocky Hock is Mrs. Sallie
Harrell.
Governor Terry Sanford will
be in Edenton one hour from
his busy schedule on April 14
tc honor Mrs. Inglis Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Nixon
and Mrs. Nixon’s mother, Mrs.
Pearce, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs.
Gertrude Driggs and daughter
visited Mrs. Dixie Nixon, Mrs.
Bristoe Perry and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Perry on Sunday.
A panel of seniors from Cho
v/ain High School did a good job
Saturday morning at 9:15 over
WSDJ. Miss Janet Hendrix was
moderator. The panel consisted
of Miss Loretta Bunch, Miss
CherjpL Hobbs, - Johnny Hendrw
and Dan Ward. The subject
was “Governor Sanford’s Propo
sal on Taxes.”
April is Cancer Crusade
Month. Give when asked. Stop
to think how many in Chowan
died of cancer last year.
Mrs. Lewis Corprew of Ports
mouth and Mrs. Noval Cregg of
Windsor visited Mrs. Minnie
Corprew on Saturday.
EASTER
Sunday is Easter. Let’s not
forget the real meaning. Os all
our Christian holidays, Easter is
greatly appreciated by those ma
ture in spirit and years. Easter
is more meaningful to those who
have a rich store of experience
in meeting the joys and disap
pointments of life. It is a time
of renewal, of beginning again
with hope, no matter how many
) Taylor Theatre
EDEXTON, N. C.
[Thursday and Friday,
I March 30-31
[ Gina Lollobrlgida and
Anthony Franciosa in
I "GO NAKED IN THE
WORLD"
Cinemascope and Color
i Saturday, April 1—
DOI’HI.K FEATI KK
Glenn Ford and
Jack Lemmon in
"COWBOY"
Technicolor
—and—
Ron Foster in
"CAGE OF EVIL"
I Sunday and Monday,
{ April 2-3
Frank Sinatra and
Shirley MacLaine in
"CAN-CAN"
Cinemascope and Color
Easier Sunday: 2:00-4:15-8:45
Easter Monday: 3:15-7:00-9:15
Tuesday, April 4
ON OUB STAGE
PHILLIP MORRIS HOUSE
OF HORRORS
ON SCBEEN
John McKay in
"THE DEAD ONE"
CtMMScape sad Color
*nd Thursday
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, WORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. MARCH 30, 1961.
times there have been or how i
many successes or failure have
gone before.
Easter is an inspiration to I
faith, the assurance of things
hoped for, the conviction of j
tilings not seen.
Easter is a time to rejoice in)
sajTervin 3yj|^
Washington The Senate has l
passed a bill to expedite and ac
celerate the use of educational
television in our nation’s schools]
and colleges. I voted for the
bill which will authorize a grant
of up to $1 million for North
Carolina to establish or improve
educational broadcasting facili
ties. Television has immense
possibilities in the field of edu
cation. Already North Carolin
ians have seen an effective use
of television through WUNC-TV
Station in Chapel Hill. The
measure now goes to the House
for consideration.
Anti-Crime Drive A con
certed drive against crime in
America has been called for by
Attorney General Kennedy and
has been sanctioned in speeches'
in the Senate. At Attorney Gen
eral has appointed an Assistant
to head the Anti-Crime Division
of the Justice Department. Hear
ings before the Senate Rackets
Committee have shown the need
for federal direction of this
drive. Local officers find often
times that they are at a loss
to cope with a nationally organ
ized crime syndicate or even a
criminal who operates in several
states. I favor new hearings in
this field by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Textiles Senators from the
major textile producing states
have suggested a flexible quota
as one means of assistance to
the textile industry. The Presi
dent is aware of the textile prob
lem and has appointed a cabinet
level committee, including Sec
retary of Commerce Hodges, to
study the situation. I believe
and have so stated in the Sen
ate that a system of flexible quo
tas by country and by category
will deal with the present situ
ation in such away as to give
our friends in foreign countries
such reasonable proportion of our
domestic market as they need
to have, and at the same time
preserve the investments of our
local manufacturers in the do
mestic market and the jobs of
STRAIGHT
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AT 4:30 ON THE MORNING of
April 12, 1861, South Carolina
Confederate shore batteries, under
command of Lt. Gen. G. T. Beaure
gard (above), opened fire on Ft.
Sumter, to begin the Civil War.
Thirty-four hours of intense bom
bardment were necessary to bring
the capitulation ot this Union tort.
Matthew Brady took these exterior
(left) and interior (right) views
of the fort the day following its
surrender.
; tne life we now live, to be thank
i ful for our blessings. It is the
| time for men and women of rich
| experience to draw closer to
j their Savior, the Lord of life and
i death, the Lord of Easter. Think
jot Christ our living Lord.
our textile workers. 230,000
.! North Carolina families earn
i their livelihood in textile plants.
.j Since 1947 the United States has
, seen 838 textile mills liquidated
| with a loss of over 400,000
j American jobs. This unfortunate
, I situation is due to a maladmini
stration of the Reciprocal Trade
. Agreement Act. When Cordell
' Hull recommended that the
United States enter into a re
, ciprocal trade agreement with
r] other nations, he said it was
J not contemplated by this eon
, cept that the United States
would encourage the importation
into the United States of ar
ticles which were produced in j
1 the United States in surplus!
He said to have true
.(-reciprocity the United States
’ | should make agreements with
pother nations whereby the Unit
] ed States would export to those
; other nations the goods which
J we produced in surplus quan
’j tity, and whereby the United
States would import from those
’ other nations the goods which
’j the United States either did not
’ manufacture or could not manu
facture effectively. We need to
| return to that original concept.
1 IN FRATERNITY
A slate of officers was se
,i lected this week by the Alpha
;] Pi Epsilon fraternity of Wingate
it College during the regular
) monthly meeting in the college
. | dining hall.
• j Among the students who are
t| members of the fraternity is
- Barbara Allred, daughter of the
> Rev. and Mrs. Thurman Allred.
No Change Expected
The customer had picked out
r seven large apples at the grocery
. store. “That will be 85 cents,
; ! please,” said the clerk.
; ' The customer handed the clerk
■ a dollar bill and started to walk
l out. “You forgot your change,
; sir,” called "the clerk.
“That’s all right, you keep it,”
. came the retort, “I stepped on a
f grape on my way in.”
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, SEHATOR JORBAH
M REPORTS
AMS Frra.WASHINGTON
Washington I have request
ed 'the House Agricultural Ap
propriations Subcommittee to
make funds available for the
construction of a regional soil
and water research center in;
North Carolina.
The center which I have ask
ed to be established would be
operated by the Agricultural Re- j
search Service of the Depart- 1
ment of Agriculture and it |
would compare in size with the;
regional forestry research lab-;
oratory now being constructed
in the Research Triangle. It;
would cost approximately $750,-
000.
For several years, the Depart-1
ment of Agriculture has been
outlining long-range plans for
intensifying its total soil and wa
ter conservation research pro
gram. |
Scientists in the Department,
estimate that it would take an j
outlay of about S2O million toj
construct facilities that are need- j
ed to carry out the kind of basic'
and applied research we need|
If you can’t find just what you want right around home
and you’re going “out-of-town” to do your shopping for
Easter, read why Norfolk is the best place to go!
There’s a wider selection in Norfolk’s attractive stores. There are more than 200 apparel stores 2OOO
retail establishments all offering a variety that will enable you to find exactly what you want.
Prices in Norfolk stores are down-to-earth! Larger volume and quick turnover mean less overhead and
lower prices. The value you receive is high the price you pay, economical and sensible.
All over town you’ll discover the latest in Spring fashions. Remember, quality merchandise and fair price*
make it a real pleasure to shop in Norfolk.
The number of convenient parking places increases every year. Traffic is lighter on Tuesdays and Wednes
days and even more parking spaces arc available.
Regularly scheduled Trailways buses make it possible for you to leave for Norfolk in the morning, do your
shopping and return home in the afternoon.
SHOP FOR FASHION IN FRIENDLY. NORFOUfi
to be doing in this field.
After consultations with soil
conservation officials in North
Carolina and also in the De
partment of Agriculture in
Washington, I have asked that
a proposed “Mechanics of Eros
ion" research center be located
in our State.
Under present plans, such a
center would conduct extensive
studies of the kinetic energy of
rainfall and water movement
and the effect rainfall has on
movement of soil. We have
learned through experience that
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hurricanes and other types of]
storms have devastating effects!
on soil. For example, storms
for several years have caused!
serious problem by clogging j
many creeks and rivers in North 1
Carolina, particularly in the;
eastern half of the state. We
also know that normal rainfall
has tremendous erosive effects
on a great deal of our farmland.
For years, the Federal govern
ment has made a part of its op
erating budget the expenditure
of hundreds of millions of dol
lars each year for soil conser
vation practices. This has been,
and still is, a good program and
‘ it has brought a great many
benefits. We have also expend
ed nearly $1 billion under our
conservation reserve program.
It seems to me that sound
business practices demand that
we make sure we are getting
Attention!
Peanut Growers
Wc Have HelmUt Our
Seed Peanut Sheller!
... it is now in |H‘i-fcc*l condition and
>ve arc ready to shell your peanuts.
REMEMBER: AN EXPERIENCED
OPERATOR CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!
OUR PLAXT /S LOCATED OX XORTU BROAD
STREET IX 1-ROXT <)E GEORGE CHEVROLET CO.
We Also Have Seed
Peanuts For Sale.
♦ —_
LEARY BROS.
Storage Company
(formerly Satterfield & Leary)
PHONE 2141 EDENTON
—SECTIOII T*l
PAGE FIVE
our money’s worth in the pro
grams we now have, and this
can be accomplished through a
more effective research program.
He who is firmly seated in
authority soon learns to think
security, and not progress, the
highest lesson of statecraft.
—James Russell LowelL
Igili ft