Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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Senator Sam Ervin Says: WASHINGTON Al‘Ler extended debate the Sen ate has passed the so-called “Civil Rights" bill for 1968. Some have asked: “What good was accomplished by the long debate?” In my view, the debate did much good. It called attention to the freedoms to be lost under this dras tic bill and it examined the constitutional invalidity ot many of its provisions. When the battle was over, it showed anew that there are still some men in the Senate who believe that tinder the Constitution the federal government has no power to regulate the titles to real estate or to rob supposedly free Americans of their rights to control, use and dispose of private property according to their own desires. Many times during the debate, I attempted to point out constitutional and practical objections to the so-called open occu pancy proposal and to oth er provisions of the bilL fli AfcL NEW COLOR TV FEATURING COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE GIANT 295 SQ. IN. RECTANGULAR SCREEN I Why not get the best... COLOR TV'S LARGEST PICTURE, SLIMMED INTO BEAUTIFUUY IT" COMPACT CABINETRY— Ip j NEW 1968 -A %k' 3 -. -i-X -X 'BllPf h, ' fjir] V** * V*V? ' V- ” Th« MUtIUO • Y4S3ID6 Classic Mediterranent styled full base compact console with casters in gemitne Dark Oak veneers and select hardwood solids ■•resslng. 5" x J" Twin-cone speaker, and OH# Concentric Tenln* Control*. THE MOST EXCITING NEW FEATURE IN COLOR TV AFC Zenith Automatic Fin-tiiia| Cutrel Zenith's AFC tunes color television picture-perfect at the flick of a finger. Just flip the switch once and forget it—because it not only tunes the color picture—but keeps it tuned as you change from channel to channel. And it even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF channels—automatically. • Zenith High Performance Handcrafted Color TV Chassis • Exclusive Zenith Super Cold Video -Guard Tuning System • Zenith Sunshine* Color TV Picture Tube The quality goes in before h.£ tuine goes on* IhHHII ’ AM CLOCK RADIO o Teosh '• httn CnaTref • Clerk DM light • Sesaer Alarm I .TIM KNVOY • Modal Xl7*. Now, “mod- | om docor” styling. Sloop switch lots radio play up to 60 minutos boforc turning off automatically. Cabinet in choice of: Boige and White. Charcoal '"w mri ’eige. Zenith : The quality goes in before the name goes on Jackson’s Radio & TV Service W. Eden Street Phone 482-3519 The outcome of the bill and many of its provisions were decided by close mar gins. One crucial test was decided by a single vote. In the end, while the main battle was lost, some of the bill’s provisions were rendered less obnoxious. For example, the Mon dale open occupancy sub stitute constituted as rank a prostitution of the ju dicial process as has ever been put forward in this nation. It provided that the secretary of Housing and Urban Development was to be charged with the responsibility for en forcing the provisions of that proposal. It provided that the same secretary, or his designee, was to re ceive housing complaints from others and prefer complaints on his own, and would act as the omnipo tent prosecuting attorney, jury and judge. In the final version of the bill, my opposition to this procedure brought about a change to permit THE CHOWAN 'CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH Si, 1968. impartial judicial enforce ment of the so-called open occupancy proposal. En forcement would be vested in the United States Dis trict Courts to permit in dividuals to bring contro versies before federal judges in their home areas rather than to ge before federal crusaders in Wash ington. It should be pointed out, too, that during the course of the debate the Senate adopted an amendment which exempts owner oc cupant sales and rentals of single family dwellings from the provisions of the bill. Moreover, I was able to win Senate passage of my amendment to extend constitutional rights to the reservation of American Indian, a measure that I have been fighting for over a long period of time. My amendment grants reserva tion Indians basic constitu tional rights which other Americans have come to take for granted. These are the rights of freedom of speech, freedom of re ligion, trial by jury, right of counsel, and freedom from excessive fines and I cruel and unusual punish ments. Another worthwhile amendment which I put into the bill will protect the rights of law enforce me n t officers, National Guardsmen and regular Army personnel who are engaged in preserving law and order in riot tom areas. Strange as it may seem, as originally written the so-called “Civil Rights" bill could have deterred law enforcement by au thorizing criminal penalties to be used against those engaged in controlling riots. My amendment re moves this possibility. The debate also secured passage of several anti riot amendments to pro tect small businessmen from looting and rioting and to make it a federal crime to travel in inter state commerce with the intention of inciting riots. For these reasons, I think the debate accom plished much good. Plenty Os Occasions Smith l’m not thin skinned. I’m the first to laugh at my own foolish ness. Smart What a merry life you must lead. THIS WEDCS TOP CHOICE t Uwd Car vHumm your Fold DMltr'sM—hurry! eSI; 1967 Fairlane “500” H. T. Low Mileage - Warranty. Beautiful Tur quoise Finish. 1967 Catalina Fordor H, T. Factory Warranty; Full Power; Vinyl Roof. 12,660 Actual Miles. 1967 Impala H. T. Yellow • Black Vinyl Trim. Immaculate Condition. 1967 Firebird H. T. 3,366 Aetna! Miles - Warranty. Solid Bed With Black Vinyl Trim. 1967 Custom 500 Sedan 17,666 Actual Miles . Warranty. Beauti ful Tutono Finish. 1967 Mustang H. T. Power .Steering • V-8 Engine. Crnis-O- Matte; Very, Very ,dean. 1966 Impala H. T. Beautiful Finish. Low Mileage. One Owner. Vinyl Beat. 1965 Galaxie 500 H. T. Vinyl Beef - Peatery Air • Full Power. Very, Very Clean! Albemarle Motor Company “Your Achievement Award Winner* EDENTON, N. C. IHONf 604144 James R. Oliver Taken In Death James Raleigh Oliver, 84, 701 Cabarrus Street, died at his home Thursday after an illness of several years. He was a fisherman. Mr. Oliver, a native of Chowan County, was a son of R. P. and Sarah Harris Oliver. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Minnie A. Oliver; one son, Felton Oliver of Eden ton; three daughters: Mrs. Dorothy Lucas of Virginia Beach, Va., Ernestine Oliv er and Vera Anne Oliver, both of the home, and one step-daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smith of Edenton; one bro ther, J. H. Oliver, Sr., of Edenton; and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Shisky of New York. Seven grandchildren also survive. He was a member of Rocky Hock Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at 3 P. M., Sunday in Williford Memorial Chapel with Rev. Russell Rice in charge. Burial was in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Death Claims Mr. Chappell Leroy Ernest Chappell of Ryland, died suddenly Thursday afternoon. He was 62. Mr. Chappell, a retired barber, was a native of Per quimans County. He was a son of Thomas and Ella Chappell. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hitts of Rich mond, Vi. He was a veteran of World War 11. Funeral services were | held at 2 P- M., Saturday in the Williford Memorial Chapel with Rev. Harold Leake and Rev. George Cooke in charge. Burial was in Chappell Hill Ceme tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this op portunity to thank our many friends for the help, flowers, visits, cards, food and your prayers during the illness and death of our husband and father, W. B. Hassell. We also thank each of you that contributed to the Baptist Orphanage in his memory. God bless you all. His Wife and Children. Catholics Reach Diocesan Goal The latest report from central headquarters in Ra leigh indicates that this year’s goal of $150,000 has once again been reached in the Diocesan Loyalty Cam paign. And to help reach that goal the local Catholics together with some of their friends have come up with an increase of 15 percent over last year’s contribu tions. Thanks to the fine work of the co-chairmen: John Miller and Fred Guay, to gether with the men volun teers: Skinner White, Frank Palumbo, John O’Brien, Gerald Maher, Joseph Gai no, Frank Kalapos, Ercelle Griffin and Mtrtin Lash the returns wr>re in and processed by 3:30 P. M., Sunday. The amount at the pres ent time totals $513 for St. Ann’s Parish alone. If the few who said they’d send their donation in later this figure could rise to S6OO. To add to the above, All Souls’ in Columbia came through with $267 and al though this was a few dol lars less than last year they are to be commended for their wonderful cooperation in a project of Diocesan proportions, said Father Jo seph Lash. Finally it may be of in terest to some that there were nine in Columbia who gave the requested sum of $25 and 12 made the sacri fice here in Edenton, he said. Correct this sentence: "When I was a young man the girls were crazy about me and I had a great time with them." !i 9 ll l| Ibl lj 1 JII J I ! EEfIE 6.50x13 blackwall tube- : « Er| E« ' Tax | , • Your lire buy in iti range v • Extra mileage Tuf.yn Rubber MaRS^M • Track teited lor 100 mile* at 100 mtiei p°r hour HvJEr 7.75 Xls Xl4 xl4 * I 1 Blackwell ' USE OUR RAIH CHECK PROCRAM. jg|Mk AE ———— , \\ Because of an expected heavy "GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE 'NO LIMIT GUARANTEE" ES [ demand for Ali-Weather IV tires. No limit on month*. No limit on mil*,. 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CA. tires stamped Second,' 'Siam"*!)'or NA.- actual retail *e ling price of the compar- \ I .<> checkfor future delivery of th. Tax depending on size and . .rTSStSSiI.t fails uuoo, .b.t,t..u,m.«.d, u ,.m«,L ~ II merchandise. old tire i > II NO MONEY DOWN • EASY TERMS « FREE MOUNTING 1 jj —Q 7 -—O ™" Motr-Spinr Batteries A RUGGED, DEPENDABLE jgfc££jpl ? 3-T NYLON CORD TRUCK TIRE 11 sQgc siioq ATA LOW AUTO TIRE PRICE "JCS I 20-Month Guarantee under your hoojd today and UiSCODtinUed ...A-.... ...... «et new Co-Power at this RANCH-COMMERCIAL lo ' v l °" Bla'fflii TRUCK TIRE s=H~s=££ _ Easy Terms ■HpHgT $ jAgQ Free Installation IwSSU I w—| <^®) 22* Top rate Ha w ml • Goodyear's popular economy If % M priced Ranch-Commercial tire jj HUlQlj ITIUTVCi WWgy|gga * Sllsis ,e T\ with noai-uck • , 7.00-15 (6-P*) ZZ *2 86 x SCO33 jHNRya 'JakJmß 4JO-14 j*-Ht)~ >aa ».« Terms! 5.25-20(tp-PR) MMI x 19 3-hp. Briggs & Stratton en ’? No Money Down on our Easy gine with rewind .tarter. PIM I • Free Mounting I Lift blade. Catcher optional. 0000VEAIV Vi/nHSa 412 S. Broad St • Edenton. N. C. • Phone 482-2477 News From Merry Hill Section By Mrs. Ellul Winborn. Mrs. Sue Britt left Wed nesday for Newport News to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hitt. David Cobb has been a patient at the McGuire Veterans Hospital at Rich mond for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowand and children spent last Sunday at Chesapeake, Va., with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Liv erman and Mrs. Ada Greene of Harrellsville vis ited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., Saturday. Mrs E. J. Pruden, Sr., and Mrs. S. B. Adams vis ited Mrs. Fred White, Misses Ida and Ethel Britt of Harrellsville last Tues day. Mrs. Kate Johnson visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson of Colerain Tues day. Truitt Robertson of Cole rain spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chesley White. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bailey of Hampton, Va., were the guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick, for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and children of Newport News, Va., spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. White. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bar field and children were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Small a t La Grange. Mrs. J. W. White spent Thursday in Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. Gene White and family. Mrs. Virgie Baker and Mrs. Ethel, Winborne visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Taylor of Williamston on Saturday. Britt Smithwick of State University of Raleigh was al home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith wick, for the weekend. Billy White of State University, Raleigh, was at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, for the weekend. Mrs. Milton Robertson and sons of Colerain visit ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White, Wednes day. now rime To Plant COME IN AND Evergreens BROWSE AROUND BoXWOOd E Hollies Camellias Dogwood Trees Azaleas Junipers Candytuft Call For ! Free Estimate On j Landscaping 3 3 Chappell's Nursery ( 1 Mile Off Highway 17, Snug Harbor Road PHONE 426-7261 HERTFORD, N. C. PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pru den, Jr., made a trip to Elizabeth City Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Manual Canal and daughter Shela of Tampa, Fla., spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker. Mrs. Jimmie Smith and children of Norfolk spent last week as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Williford. Mr. Smith spent Saturday and his family returned to Norfolk with him. TRY A— HERALD CLASSIFIED —B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 21, 1968, edition 1
11
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