Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO b-mcnm am No Comment By JAMBB W. BOOTHAT AMiiteßt TIM ?Twtl jit OttT&nuut UaHm OlvUioa at the N.tloeei HO COMMENT It a report at Inctoanta on Hit national seal*, tad doat not necoe*arily reflect BAM potter « poailidn. Apprehension is increasing on Capitol Hill over the possibility of mounting government inter ference in business management. Many members of Congress be came concerned when the Presi dent’s Consumer Advisory Coun cil ordered an investigation of selective price increases put in to effect recently, by some man ufacturers. These legislations became even more apprehensive when Presi dent Kennedy, during his Octo ber 9 news conference, said that ( “we are watching the (price in creases) with concern and will continue in the days ahead to do so.’’ A major fear by these mem bers of Congress is that any in crease in the political control of industry is certain to retard business efforts to create new jobs and to accelerate expansion of the economy. . The Consumer Council the members of which were selected by Walter Heller, chairman of the President’s Council of Eco nomic Advisers —said that its price study is to “determine whether such increases appear to be justified from the con sumer point of view.’’ There was no mention of whether the economic welfare of the specific companies involved might necessitate the price in creases—and that they might represent the difference between survival and bankruptcy. The Council’s Committee on Consumer Credit and Economic Welfare is to conduct the in vestigation. Its report will “de termine whether further atten tion to this subject appears to be required.” The possibilities are virtually endless. The Council can make any recommendation to the President it wishes—and also can wage a widespread propa ganda campaign against any company which decides that. price boosts are desirable. There have been repeated ef forts by liberals in recent years obtain enactment of legisla tion to require companies to Justify proposed price increases , at public hearings before gov ernment agencies. The proposals thus far have failed to obtain congressional ap proval. A number of measures are now pending in Congress—many of them backed by the Admini stration which opponents con tend would seriously interfere with the production and market ing of the nation’s industrial output. The measure attracting most attention at the present time is the so-called “Truth-in-Packag ing” bill, which is awaiting ac tion by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Sponsored by Sen. Hart (D- Mich.), the measure would give federal officials power to regu late the size, shape and volume of packages, as well as labeling and pictorial matter —thus de priving consumers of the right of choice and forcing price in creases. Legislation to increase govern ment regimentation of industry is opposed by many on Capitol Hill on the ground that this would directly conflict with the stated objectives of the Admini stration’s tax reduction bill: to increase private employment and stimulate economic growth. It is contended that industry can make a greater toward reaching these goals if management decisions can be made by management and not by Washington officialdom. THY A HERALD CLASSIFIED CAPTAIN fg APPLE JACK ijflM < A ml . w *** B -tBSr B HI 4?*m*wßp G#vrHJ| JaSL i * w)p%M l ljia|| I 7 • |*,’ ; Hi S i &&> of o 0 7o n#uirw i i Richard Williford f Dies At Merry HiU Richard Waltort ’ (Bum) Willi- J ford, 83, of Merry Hill died 1 Wednesday of last week after an illneess of two weeks. He was a life-long resident of the Merry Hill community and a retired farmer. Funeral services by the Rev. Charles Thompson of Wake For est were held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Byrd- Walker Funeral Chapel at Wind sor. Burial was 1 in Edgewood Cemetery. Survivors include one son, Bernard Williford, Windsor Route 2; one daughter, Mrs. Er.vi! T. Baker of Windsor Route 2, and five grandchildren. Active pallbearers were Joe White, Bernard Smithwick, Wil liam White, George Cowand, A. J. Lawrence and Wright Willi ford. 61 On Honor Roll At Holmes School Continued from Page L Section 1 Deborah Stroud, Lanse Adarhs, Jackie Czerniak, Bill Garwood, John Graham, Ronnie Harrell, Frankie Katkaveck and Henry Wells. 9th Grade —Sanfra Ange, Lin da Hollowell, Ann Jordan, Sylvia Jordan, Ivy Lowe, Wesley Ches son, Larry Parks and Joe Stoke iy- 10th Grade Barbara Adams, Suzanne George, Dianthia Sex ton, Vonnie Stillman, Martha Vaughan, Barbara Wallace, Joe Conger, Norfleet Pruden and Charles Swanner. 11th Grade Linda Basnight, Janice Bryant, Sharile Faircloth, Helen Rogerson, Wayne Brabble, Ken Harrell and George Wilkins. 12th Grade Sandra Bunch, Jean Goodwin, Betty Hollowell, Nancy Jordan, Ruth Overman, Mary Thorud, Sandra White, Jim Bass, James Brabble, Billy Co zart, Neal Hobbs, Douglas Sex ton and Douglas Twiddy. m\ sh | for biggest news in automatic heat I CSBS I Phone 482-;5122 | Oil or Gas j Heating Furnace I I Why put up with a’ I I miserable cold house = I ... and monstrous heat j [ bills! Switch to Cole- j | man Automatic heat j ? and have wonderful j j warm comfort all j { through your home, 1 . | ] Unsurpassed for fuel* i { saving efficiency! ] | There’s a Coleman [ [ automatic heating unit \ \ tor every size home, | ] every budget Learn | j more. .. phone j j Western Gas & I I Fuel CHI Service | Telephone 482-3122 204 S. Broad St., Edenton | mum n|f| THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTOW, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963. Visit Your friendly homeowned P&Q Disc octal Market during this week’s celebration « wk CLERKS & MANAGERS SALE® This is our salute to you, our faithful and loyal public, without whose support, our jobs would not (1/ \ secure * Many thanks, and we’ll strive doubly hard, to give you even better service! “Jim Keeter Special” “Miss Pauline Patrick Special” “Mrs. Corrinef Phelps Special” “James Byrum Special” Manager Meat Dept. Chief Meat Clerk Second Meat Clerk . Manager —Meat Dept. END OR CENTER CUT RIB 1-6 lb. Avg. Local. Heavy Type Harrell’s Smoked Tenderized Choice Young Shoulder PORK BAKING ua M< LAMB CHOPS HENS CHOPS MT 290 45C ,'tlt, I NANSEMOND SLICED —LB.— TfW- Baconii> 39 Center Cut Loin Chops Lb. 59c BUB H ™ Thatham Delicious Any Meal FRANKS u “ 45qSausage 1* r ° u 29c Livemiush lb. 35c Fresh - Lean Meaty - Pork Lb. - homemade - VII 11 V t 11% OLD FASHIONED SHARP C II II -UU.L _»D. “Rat” Cheese lb. 59t Spareribs lb. 39c|MEAT 29c Greetings Simpson, Bookkeeper iMae Garris, Checker ißeulah Privott, Checker I Lenny Copeland, Pro. Mgr. I Davis Cartwright, Clerk I. . . and all Ernest Kehayes, V. Pres. iSybil Jones, Checker iHolly Colombo, Gro, Mgr. .1 Bobby Williams, Clerk I Leroy Barrow, Clerk I the part rlOlll H. G. Quinn, President HEvelyn Chappell, Checker |Don Morgan, Asst. Mgr. I David Felton, Delivery I Artie Ange, Bookkeeper ■time boys! JUICY— FT.ORHM DUNCAN New Crop Florida Size 12’s Fancy RED RIPE SLICING GRAPEFRUIT ORAMGES Hone v Dew TOMATOES 3-2V-aarsMs* Men sor Boys Ladies Quality Men’s or Boys’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Reg. 10c lo’s T-SHIRTS Nylon Hose sweat Shirts Shower Caps Hair Nets Bobby Pins •». 39c 2 69c ea.sl.oQ <«-19c ea. 5c P k -5c SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! SPECIAL . „. Tnn __ _„ T ~ Mon’e OTT Wogthoi. Prnnf 1/4 GRAIN PURE CERTIFIED STOCK UP, loo's GIANT ROLL 1-LB. FRESH men s—u. u. weather rrool SACCHARIN M i # # Stott Ground Rain Suits tablets29< As r nT j{f ts lowgls Coconut C q " 2(W Wi,h Hand | e " ” _ 1 p ° und 2 Lb. Ida Valley 6-oz. Sunshine State I y * »95| I FRENCH PRANCE ■ II MAtAV '*»§ 11 ulmiar I Jb mm I LH pi fvlvlVl kw ■ ■ I <UOV Vv I aw I Discount Market I ■§ I H |L H - lc \X7J TH VOT 7 P OA4J? I fl ■
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1
2
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