Thursday, Peceromber 6. 1973
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IWWS ™ nmFy nn ncun
By MBS. KTiJKI, WINBOKNK
\Cy- r , ‘
Mr. and Mr*. Darrell Baker
and children. Rebecca, Michael
and Kenneth of Silver Springs,
Md. spent from Thursday until
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Baker. They also had for
dinner on Thursday besides Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Baker and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Baker and son, Brian, of
Chesapeake. Va. and Mrs. Lila
Minton of Colerain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Williford had as their guests for
dinner on Thursday; Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Smith and
children. Kent and Joe of
Chesapeake and Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Williford and children,
Sharon. Stevie and Christie of
Windsor and Joe Williford of the
hopie.
Miss Lynn House of
Harrellsville spent last week
here with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick.
• Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Keeter
and son. Eddie of Hampton
spent last weekend at their
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Turner of
Sharpsburg were the weekend
guests of her parents, Mr .and
Mrs. William White, last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden,
Jr., and children entertained on
Thursday for dinner at their
home here: Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Pruden and family of
Wilson, Miss Nancy Pruden of
Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Scott and family, Mrs. Bettie
Hoggard, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Willoughby. Mrs. Virgie Phelps,
Miss Beulah Elizabeth Phelps,
Mrs. Ester Nichols. Mrs. Maude
Sfpivey, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Mizell, all of Windsor.
Miss Ellen Pruden of
Methodist College Fayetteville
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Pruden; Jr.
Attention Farmers
* Do you know about the rising prices and short
age of fertilizer next spring?
* Do you want to save up to sls -J&2O per acre on
your fertilizer cqst? ®
v* Do you want to save money on your fertilizer cost
and increase your yield?
Do you want to know how to apply your own fer
tilizer with little or no added cost for equipment?
THEN CALL OR WRITE ...
NA-CHURS PUNT FOOD CO.
WILLIAM GOODWIN, Sales Representative
1160 Beaton St., Suffolk, Va. 23434
Phone 804-539-5769 or 804-539-5417
■' ; .
TRY OUR FRESH
, TmiiSKT
- FRIED FLOUNDER
- FRIED SHRIMP
- FRIED OYSTERS
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B^^l.’u.yas _ aa j 'ihß. f*_
Mr.and Mrs. Ralph
Smithwick spent several days
during the weekend with
Mr.iand Mrs. Bob House of
Harrellsville. Mr.and Mrs.
House also had Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Bailey and children
from Newport News, on
Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. Bob House of
Harrellsville announce the birth
of a daughter, at the Roanoke-
Chowan Hospital at Ahoskie on
November 25, Sunday. Mrs,
House is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. RalpifcSmithwiqk. The
baby is named Jehnifer Oneal.
Mr. and Mrs. Riehard
Smithwick had. for their guests
last weekend,j Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Smithwick and family of
Leaksville her daughter Judy
and family and daughter Ahn
and family.
Bom to Mr.and Mrs. Bert
Willis, Jr., at Chowan'Hospital,
L'denton, on Friday November
30, a baby daughter, Mrs. Willis
is ihs former Miss Vickie
Harden of Windsor.
Mrs. Merle Miller returned
home Thursday after spending
sometime at the Chowan
Hospital Edenton and
undergoing an operation.
Peoples leak
Votes Dividend
ROCKY MOUNT - The
Board, of Directors of Peoples
Bank and Trust Company voted
to declare a dividend of 20 cents
per share on the bank’s
common stock. An additional
year-end dividend of eight cents
per share was also approved at
the directors November
meeting.
The dividend of 20 cents per
share plus the year-end
dividend of eight cents brings
the dividend total for 1973 to 86
cents as compared to the 83
cents paid in 1972.
The dividend will be payable
December 31, to shareholders of
record on December 15.
Walter Jones
Reports
By ('MgreMman
WALTER B. JONES
In an effort to cope with the
energy crisis, the House passed
legislation to provide for
Daylight Sayings Time to
become effective 30 days after
the final approval of the
legislation and terminating on
the last Sunday of April 1975.
> 7 •' - , .
This bill is part of the legislative <
program requested by the
President to meet the national
energy emergency. Experts in
the electric power industry
believe the year-round
observance of DST will reduce
energy consumption. In
addition, by increasing the
awareness of the American
public to the national energy
crisis, the legislation could
indirectly reduce energy
consumption.
Also this week the House
passed the Comprehensive
Manpower Act of 1973 which
would establish a program of
financial assistance to state and
local prime sponsors, enabling
them to provide comprehensive
manpower services. The
program would provide
manpower programs for
- migrant and seasonal
workers, and would authorize
youth programs and provide for
the continuation of Job Corps
under the Secretary of Labor.
The bill would also authorize the
Secretary of Labor to conduct
programs of research, training,
evaluation, labor market
information and a computerized
job bank. This is legislation
previously vetoed by the
President, the prime purpose of
which is to train the
unemployed and
underemployed to improve
their standard of living through
economic advancement. The
original bill offered relief only
to the urban areas, but on the
House Floor, amendments were
approved which do provide for
smaller communities to go
together in an area project.
Our office continues to be
aware of the acute shortages;
but never in my experience as a
Member of the United States
Congress have I seen any more
bureaucratic bungling. From
day to day the authority of
appeal is changed from
Washington to Atlanta, with
both offices being completely
understaffed ande change in"’
the Administrators almost
daily. Just last Friday, every
phone number of those in the
Office of Oil and Gas
Allocations were changed
overnight. Nevertheless, this
office continues to try to assist
the farmers, dealers and
distributors in every way
possible. It is, in my opinion,
that recent recommendations of
President Nixon can in no way
equitably offer any long range
solution to the present crisis.
There are several bills being
considered by the Congress
which offer some assistance in
the years ahead, but no one at
the moment seems to have an
immediate solution.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
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