North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO .r, • , >—SECTION TWO SENATOR 4 ISAM ERVIN WUm {•'SAY** mmm>~ m —- Washington The Foreign Aid bill has provoked the most! lqpgthy Senate debate of this Congressional session. 1 regis rl a number of objections to Aid bill in the Senate on ] August 8. As the debate has, progressed it appears to me that several of these objections merit fti-ther public scrutiny. First, even the members of the Foreign > Relations Committee which re ported the bill to the Senate conceded that the program ii-j rampant with wastefulness. Second, the burdensome cost of m program will become much more so if the economic assist aribe loans are financed in toto by long-term Treasury borrow ings. Third, even though the votes do not always reflect it. Congress is highly dissatisfied with the program. Wastefulness I can perhaps best illustrate the extent of the ! wastefulness «that has occurred in the program with the exam ple of a $124,000 Peruvian ir rigation project which we fi nanced. A Congressional hear ing brought out the fact that our engineers advised the foreign aid director that the program was not feasible, but he went ahead \£ith the project anyway. The project had no chance for suc cess for the simple reason that there was no water available. . Cost lf the proposed SB.B bullion, 5-year foreign aid de velopment loan program is ap proved by Congress, it will cost trie taxpayers over a 50-year period an estimated $29.8 billion in interest alone. Competent actuaries have made this esti mate based upon average U. S. Treasury interest rates. Bor rowing nations will be paying lqwer or in some instances no interest on money we are lend ing them. This cost is based upon the assumption that the / WED, 30| Ml ,JgSL V. h . -$& ' -•iiHMM J& i: < ® S »>«8» sßoßor Ip -1 p;| Ism ■ ■CIW- i iWnnfljjjl M5-TON TRAINED HIPPOPOTAMUS! ■ REAL LIVE GIRAFFES{ ■ "JUNGLE-BRED RHINOCEROS! ■ r 4-HERDS OF ELEPHANTS ■ 6 5, ALL STEEL CA R S ■ 450 PEOPLE ★ ACRES OF TENTS ■ 218 ANIMALS * sXoOOQ °xVeVs * ■ 2 COMPLETE PERFORMAKCESL ■ > BOOKS OPIN SHOW STARTS f J IrtOond 7:00 P.M. * 3:30 and 8:00 P.M, PRICES EVERYONE CAN AFFORD i Adults $1.50 Children 75c TICKETS ON SALE AT SHOWGROUNDS 10 A. M. BE OUR GUEST VISIT US EARLY CIRCUS MORNING. BRING THE FAMILY \ND YOUR CAMERAS. SEE THE UNLOADING AND FEED ING OF THE MANY WILD ANIMALS. SEE THE LARGEST TENTED CITY IN THE WORLD COME TO LIFE l * Biff Parade Downtown At Noon Aug. 30 ■ loans will be repaid which has ! not always proved to be true. Dissatisfaction For many years the State Department has been coming to Congress with (the proposal That if you will •go along with us this time we will correct the recognized abus es in the foreign aid program. Ihat proposal has been made I again this year. It seems that a more practical remedy would be for the State Department to make the needed changes and then seek Congressional approv al of its program. Mm) Hi News By LOUISE B. ADAMS —— r> Fonda Smithwick returned home Monday of last week from Nags Head where she was em ! ployed a few weeks during the | summer. She will spend her ' time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smithwick and get ting ready to enter East Caro [ lina College in September. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Davis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Tuesday night, j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans and j bdys of Norfolk, Va.. are spend | ing a few days at Eden House. Mrs. Bernard Smithwick was in Elizabeth City Thursday shopping. j Mrs. Virgie Baker and Mr. I and Mrs. Jerry Baker of Wind- I sos spent from Thursday until j Sunday at Nags Head, j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker spent , from Tuesday until Friday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Lilly in Wil liamston. Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., and j daughter, Ellen, and Mrs. How | ard White were shoppers in I Norfolk on Friday. Mrs. T. E. White returned A : '•% . • VA: gg CHGwAg HERALD. EDENTOff. WORTH CAHOLIKA, THCTRSDAT. AVGUST >4. ' If mmm „ ■ lIEE* 4 i & MERMAID IN THE SHADE—Resting on the old mermaid tree in Weeki Wachee Springs, Fla., is pretty Lou Spikes. In the traditional mermaid fashion, as soon as her picture was •napped she love bade into her deep, crystal clear underwater home. home Thursday after spending, a few days at Nags Head. The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Turn-1 er and daughter, Odean Chilton, i were in Ahoskie Thursday visit ing and on business. Ken Spivey spent Wednesday and Thursday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Spivey in Edenton. Kerry Spivey spent, Thursday and Friday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Da vis in Windsor. Mrs. J. D. Smithwick Spent l&st week with her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Johnnie Keeter in Edenton. Mrs. Arthur Davis and j Mrs. W. T. Davis were in Windsor on Friday. > Rufus Phelps of Scotland Neck spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Britt Smithwick and family. Miss Marie Small and Karen Small of Edenton spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Chet White and family. Cheryl Spivey of Edenton spent Friday night with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spivey. Mrs. Duke Lilly and children of Williamston spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Baker. Mrs. H. R. Outlaw spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Keeter in Edenton. Mrs. J. P. Love and daugh ter, Nina, Mr. and Mrs. Teneal Taylor and dhildren and Marion White returned home Saturday from a week’s stay at Nags Head. Charlie Bill Phelps spent Fri day night at Nags Head with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Watford Phelps and children, Rita Ann, Lor raine and Janie Marie of Ports mouth, Va., are spending a few days - with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Davis. Mrs. Frank Glover and girls of White Lake are spending a few days with her sister, Miss Celia Phelps. Johnnie B. Smithwick of Eliz abeth City visited his mother, Mrs. J. D. Smithwick Thurs day. %■'■> ■ - Mr. and Mrs. E! J. Pruden, Jr., and children, Ellen, Ed mund 111 and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and chil dren, Gregg and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Smithwick and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent the week-end at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Love visit ed Tommie Cobb, who is a pa tient in Elizabeth City hospital, Sunday afternoon. Eugene Phelps and daughter. Patricia 9pent the week-end with his son, Frank in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Bailey Seagrams Croum i — s *3.95 A^7 $9-50 / Pint / / ■MKawmint CWPMT. nKM WTT. |BDB *WBT. IM «fc lllrttm Mill REPORTS FrM .WASHINGTON Washington Last week a 1 North Carolinian, Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, was -sworn in as Director of the United States Travel Service, a newly created Federal agency which can make a tremendous contri bution toward building good will for the United States. The new U. S. Travel Service and daughter, Winnie of Vir ginia Beach, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter and Eddie i Keeter of Hampton, Va., spent; the week-end in the Keeter home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett of LaGrange spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bar field. Curtis and Cynthia Ev erett returned home with their parents after spending a week with the Barfields. Marilyn Kay , Barfield accompanied them home I for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Baze more of Edenton visited Mrs. C. T. Baker and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ada Green of Harrells ville and daughter, Mrs. Cy Pearlman and children, Sanfree and Eddie of Detroit, Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pru den, Jr., Friday. Mrs. Nettie Bartlett of Nor ' folk, Va., Mrs. Laurence Lea vitte and daughter, Debbie spent a few days with S. V. Cowand and family last week. Patsy Bartlett returned home with her mother after spending a week with her grandfather. Lieut, and Mrs. Gene White of Washington, D. C„ spent the week-end with Lieut. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Evans and boys, David and Johnnie of Nor folk, Va., were dinner guests of Mr. Evans’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chet White, Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Outlaw and Mrs. J. D. Smithwick were in Windsor Thursday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Jack son and children, Andy and Te resa attended revival services! Monday and Tuesday nights of ( last week at Yeopim Baptist Church in Chowan County. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Jack son and children, Andy and Te resa visited Mr. and Mrs. Lind sey Privott and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Sr., Sunday. will open offices throughout the world to encourage foreigners to vacation and travel in the United States. Not only will this bring more visitors to our shores, but it will mean that more people will be spending money in the United States. Aside from helping expand our already large tourist industry, the new Travel Service will en courage foreigners to see first hand the United States and our people. This is becoming a more I and more important factor in our relations with other nations, particularly in viwe of the dis torted picture the Communists continue to try to paint of the United States, our system of government, and our way of life. I cannot help but remember when Premier Khrushchev visit ed the United States several years ago. It was his first visit to America, and until he saw for himself, his only knowledge of the way we work and live was second hand. When he saw our vast farm regions, the large industrial centers around New York and Chicago, and the shop ping centers, highways, homes, and automobiles, he could not help but be deeply impressed. He saw with his own eyes the fruits of democracy and freedom. I think it is good for us to go out and ask people in foreign *4 */VW VWVVV.NTWVVWVWVVVVWVW Roanoke Peanut Combines Will Be Even Further ; jßk. a Harrtnglnn Fnrhi.rs have gone all out ■ QNudH jfSHSBI to give the North Carolina and Virginia **-* jg*'/ ">< farmer the best combine ever at a price 1\ that is right. Priced As Low As * f’K ‘ ' % Jr / WE* y 1 '-■'> \ Uflfl . / j «v ROANOKE '6l PTO COMBINE WITH BULK BIN K FOH LONGER LIFE ■ /jHH A Roanoke has Installed steel sprockets where undue wear hat appeared. 18. Roanoke’s cylinder assemblies are 100% steel. L Extra strength steel shafts 4. Large steel spring teeth*' 2. Steel reel ends S. Steel spring holding clips Wmß 3. Steel spring teeth bars 6. Self loeking steet aoia en cylinder ■F bars PNEW FEATURES fe 1 ' '-: '-fi s‘‘ -f v • •*: * Cylinder assembly has top section that is easily removed In a matfot of seconds. • Roanoke has Improved picking facilities by installing an oscillating cleaner, on- AIR LIFT SPREADER to continue operations even longer in ragged conditions such HEAD ON # 6l MODELS ' \* Rm “ i “ goes to air gs» with Its SPREADER HEAD— peanula are evenly dWriboted nt# ' W vn 1 mwl#sw in the bulk bin. An extra man to level peaAuts hi the bin is made onnocessary. FOR AUTOMATIC Mpny Other New Improvements Also Addfd to the BULK BIN LEVELING '6l Model Roanoke Combines ..« HOBBS IMPLEMENT CO., Inc. 1 OUY C. HOBBS, My. ‘Tow John Deere Deala ” EDENTON, N. C . __ i Fmf Ml nations to come to America and see for themselves the way we live. Not only will these peo ple have a better understanding of us, hut they will ( be impress ed with what they see and learn. Although he officially took of fice only last week, Voit Gil more has been busy for some time setting up the new Travel Service offices in Washington. He is going about his job with a great deal of energy and I am sure he will do an outstanding job in his new venture for him and for the Federal govern ment. Club Members Say Crafts Workshop At Manteo Best Ever Chowan County Home Dem onstration Club members attend ing Crafts Workshop at Manteo last week rated it as one of the best workshops to date. Attend ing the workshop were Mrs. Fred Bunch, Edenton, County Crafts Chairman, who took a class in drawn work; Mrs. T. J. Harmon, Edenton, also took drawn work taught by Mrs. Richard Landon, Weaversville; 1 Mrs. Glenn Langley, Tyner, took tin craft taught by Mrs. William Winslow, Belvidere; Mrs. Earl Jordan, Tyner, took copper tool ing taught by Burton Simcox, Knoxville, Tennessee; Mrs. Belle Features Magic-Mix* dispenser filter plus 2-cycla washing ... normal for regular fabrics ... gen tle for your delicate things. 3 wash-rinse water temps, 3 water levels. Surgilator* agitator action removes stubborn soil. No Down Payment With Trade NEW 1962 MODELS Western Gas Service, Inc. 313 S. Broad St. PHONE 3122 Edenton, N. C Parker, Tyner, took pine cotae craft by Mrs. Nathaniel Fulford, Hertford; Mrs, Kathleen Under hill, Tyner, and Miss Catherine Am an, assistant home economics agent, took advanced copper enameling taught by Miss Mar jorie Shearin, Extension Special ist, Raleigh. Pauline Calloway, home economics agent, took dried flower arrangements taught by Miss Pauline Gordon, House and House Furnishings Special ist, Raleigh. Mrs. Jessie Lane and Mrs. Robert Lane, Route 1, Edenton, and members of the Oak Grove Home Demonstration Club, taught a class in hand tied net. This is the first year club wo men from Chowan County have taught a class at the workshop. Club members of Oak Grove Home Demonstration Club made all the articles for display in the class showing possible uses of hand tied net, such as place mats, appliques for beachwear, flower arrangements, covering hand bags, hats and scarves for beach wear, tote bags and bulle tin boards. The group attended “The Lost Colony” on Monday night. Rec reation each night was directed by Miss Huldah Lineberry, N. C. Recreation Commission, Raleigh. Chowan County Club members had many articles on exhibit ! showing crafts they had made at the workshop and Mrs. Fred Bunch participated in the jfesper programJph Monday night. The group spept three days at (grafts Camp fast' week, returning to Edenton£fcn Wednesday. The drafts program in North Carolina is proving to be im portant not only from its mone tary value but because it gives an outlet for a creative urge. Many women in North Carolina, including Chowan County, have used their talents not only in the creative way but also to sup plement, pr add to their income. In North Carolina last year, sup plementary income from crafts was $61,000: s L \ I f X - 'W wjv , * A JOE THORUD SAYS: ' ft NEW IDEAS FOR A NEW IRA I ANNOUNCING ; ■ L j invincible I PROTECTION : ... a low-cost accident and sickness plan bp. Nationwide. Offers seven hospital, medical, surgi cal coverages to choose from . . . cash benefits ... tvorld-tvuU protec tion! Contact: ‘ ‘ JOE THORUD 204 Bank of Edonlon BUfa- P. O. Box 504 PHONE 2429 ■ llationwidc ■k 9 MUTUAL INSURANCE COMSAT hom Oftiui ColumbM. Ohl.