Tin CHOWAN HKKAIJ), EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA
AUGUST M, 197*
•: : •
MNATOt
SAM IRVIN
x * SAYS *
WASHINGTON Congress
approaches the final months
of the session with a number
of major issues on its cal
endar. This is not unusual
when one considers the mag
/ nitude of the problems await
ing consideration. Among
the unfinished business are
moat of the money bills, an
omnibus farm bill, a package
of jenvironmental controls,
several consumer protection
measures, a trade-tariff bill, a
handful of administration tax
requests, and a controversial
family assistance welfare
proposal.
At this stage, many who
are impatient with the pro
gress of certain legislation
seek to point to the “slow
pace” of Congress. It should
be noted that the first months
cf any session are necessar
ily devoted to hearings on
legislation and that this is an
£ssential part of the consid
eration of any important bill.
(Moreover, the first months of
this session were devoted to
many other vital issues con
cerning our nation. (For,
weeks, the Senate debated
tjhe qualifications of three
nominees before it confirmed.
Justice Blackmun for a seat
on the Supreme Court. Later,
this body debated our South
east Asian policies, and more
recently it has conducted s.
review of our defense pos
ture. While I have disagreed
with many of my colleagues
concerning their views on
these subjects, still I con
sider these debates to be of
the utmost importance since
they are responsive to the'
concerns at the people.
The status of some of the
major measures still pending
on the Congressional calendar
is as follows:
The President’s package of
'environmental bills has re
ceived hearings by the Senate
and House Public Works
Committees. Thereafter, the
House has passed measures
extending the Clean Air Act
for three years and the Solid
Waste Disposal Act through,
'fiscal 1973. The Senate Pub
lic Works Committee has re
ported favorably the Resource
Recovery Act of 1970, a mea
sure extending and expanding
federal solid waste programs
for four years through fiscal
1974. Prospects for the pass
age of this legislation depend
cm resolving a conflict of
opinions as to the best means
of solving our environmental ■
problems.
Consumer legislation is re
ceiving much attention by the
Congress. The Senate Com- I
merce Committee recently re
ported a bill to permit con
sumers to join together in
law suits against sellers who '
engage in deceptive practices
fnd to recover money dam- •
fees from them. Senate and
House Government Opera
tions Committees have been
considering functional legis
lation to establish a consumer
protection agency. It appears
Thb Is Tbs rises Fss Yob!
fit you want honest
security for your
money plus attractive
plus ready
availability, plus
friendly people with
which to do business,
than let's get bet
ter acquainted.
Stop 111
Edenton Savings & Loan Assn
A Safe Plata Ta Save Siaea 1006
322 S. Broad St - Edenton, N. C
— - - • - - - - - '
i likely that Congress will en
: act 6ome legislation on this
' subject either this year or
' next year.
1 The Omnibus Farm Bill,
which recently passed the
House, is now under consid
; eration by the Senate Agri
: culture Committee. The Presi
dent’s revised welfare pro
posal, which has been under
going a critical review by
the Senate Finance Commit
tee, now appears likely to
come to the Senate floor be
fore adjournment Even so,
the bill to provide for a mini
mum annual payment to wel
fare recipients remains in
doubt, fi nee any Senate
passed bill would probably
have to be passed on again
by the House which approved
its version in mid-April. New
consumer taxes requested by
the President also remain in
doubt.
One of the most important
bills yet to be acted on is the
trade-tariff bill to establish
quotas on foreign goods com
ing into this country. Con
gressional support of this
legislation appears to be
' strong with the prospects
that action may be favorable
on such a bill in the remain
ing days of the session.
New Books At
Local Library
New books received at the
Shepard-Pruden Memorial Li
brary include the following:
Adult Non-Fiction
Message From (Moscow by
an Observer.
The Carolina Players by
Walter Spearman.
Computers at Work by Rolf
Lohberg and Theo Lutz.
Decorating Cakes and Party
‘Foods by Louise Spencer.
English Colloquial Idioms
by Frederick T. Wood
Painting and Wallpapering
by Morton Schultz.
Sewing Book by Better
(Homes and Gardens.
Search by Diane Kennedy
Pike.
To Teach to Love by Jesse
Stuart.
Adult Fiction
Becit A Book by John Up
dike3£sr: T
The Gang That Couldn’t
Shoot Straight by Jemmy
Breslin.
I Never Promised You a
Rose Garden by Hannah
Green.
Mrs. Mike by Benedict and
Nancy Freedman.
Unexpected Death by Dell
Shannon.
Everything Happens For
the Best by Sarah Winston.
Regency Buck by Georgette
■Heyer.
A Relative Stranger by
Anne Stevenson.
Happiness and Other Stories
by Mary Lavin.
Pistols for Two by Georg
ette Heyer.
The Case of the Gilded Fly
by Edmund Crispin.
Reserved o«*.r?
Prices Good Thru Saturday, Aug. 22
School Supplies Dixie Darling Bread
Blu. Horse Loora Leaf Norabook Rrflml Enriched with M 1 >/ 2 -lb. SIOO
PAPER s ££7 68* read - 4i -~ 1
Cluster
Legal Pad Folio Ea. 791 R o || s Brown' N n 10 -° z Pkgs. QQg
Blue Horse Brief Folder Ea. S9t SerVe
Plastic Binder Heavy Duty Ea. 89tf Fr ' eC * Apple PieS 3 JJj s l°°
Non-Foods Department DAY AFTER DAY YOU SAVE
£ #,9a \ _ . ON BREAD AT WINN-DIXIE
Tooth Brushes Pk ?° M OO
Viv , Thr '% Maid
Towels 2 "ST 45c Milk 6 ' Can,** *l°°
Del Monte Summer Values
Catsup s ,r 5 ’1” Corn 4’£ ‘1“
Cocktail SI!?-’ 4 'lii' *1“ Green Limas 3 ’I”
Juice 3 ,!£: *1" Corn TES,
Fruit Salad ,£*£ 43* Garden Peas 4 ,Lb ' ‘I 00
Tomatoes T ffi 5 Ju'S*l°°
AAnTrtln ? u . re . Ve s» etab,e save isc /a,
* * *QaOIQ Salad & Cooking Oil Qt. Bottle O/
<~
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef W-D Brand U. S. Choke Beef W-D Brand U. S. Choke Beef Mild Cured Corn Beef
Short Ribs Plate Stew Rib Steak Briskets
"-491|3-T 0 1l ~T| ~99
FRESH LEAN SLICED
QUARTERS
Pork Loins
Superbrand SHERBET
Cr
Ice Cream
2 Assorted ■OO
Flavors
Half Gallon
Cartons
- " " ' ‘
ASTOR
MKn ROASTER - FRESH FLAVOR
If COFFEE
Your Choice o» Grinds VW
©Wtt CAN ■
P
LIMIT ONI 1-LB. CAN
WITH 15.00 OR MORI FOOD ORDIR
Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS
Supsrbrsnd
°- *wZF
SAVE 11<
Crsekin Good
POTATO CHIPS
9-01. 90*
pk -
SAVE 33c
ARROW PAPER
TOWELS
4175 ct. sfoo
Rolls
W-D Brand USS.D.A. Insp. Grade "A"
HP I Broad Breasted Lb.
Turkeys 39‘
Smoked Pork Young Broasted Rodi-Bastod
Picnics 5 l h tl, ib. 49* TURKEYS , b . 45*
Superbrand Cottage
Smoked Picnics ib 59* Cheese 2 Cup 69*
Fresh Pork Tails-Foot Old Fashion Mild
Neck Bones 4 , bs s l°° Cheese b 89*
Sunnyland Fresh Pork Link P,k
Sausage 2*^. $ r Cooked Shrimp Boi . 99*
Pinky Pig Tm, " OS ~ French Friod
Wieners i b 59 * Fish Sticks 2 it. 89*
U. S. No. 1 White Alj Purpose AM
Potatoes 10 549
Libby Pink er Ketular Harvest Fresh
Lemonade 9 *“• 99c Carrots «i k 29*
McKonxle Cut Com er Harvest Freeh
Green Limas 3?£ s l°° Peaches 5 s l°°
SUm Jim Sbeestrins California Ked
Potatoes 3 M OO Plums 4 Lbl - M OO
MlrtM a—a Harvest Fresh
Cream Pies 3 ,4 ~ s l°° Yellow Com 10 59*
Slnsleten Mlnetvr. U/S. He. 1 Med Yellew
Shrimp a 89c Onions 5 £ 59c
Soeiteet Chee O Nut Hsrveee FreUi ereen
Cones 3 % *1" Celery 2 39c
tISTOR or THRIFTY MAID
eaches
SLICED or HALVES
iib.
j save % ’3o*. I
UP TO
LIMITS OF YOUR CHOICI WITH 55.00 FOOD ORDIR
Grade "A"
MEDIUM EGGS
Superbrand
save lie!
Crackin Good
CORN CHIPS
90*
pk 9. jq
SAVE Ut
Crackin Good
CHEESE CURLS
36-01. Sf 00
I