Sponsored By Eden ton Negro Wotti l j ang Club ;■ The Modern Dance Group of the Elizabeth City State Teach ers College will present a dance recital at the Edenton arrnory Friday night, April 13, at 8 o’clock. R The program is sponsored by ’" the Woman’s Club. Proceeds . will be used to purchase equip ment for the local playground on North Oakum Street, which is a project of the Woman’s Club. . The Modern Dance Group is under the direction of Mrs. Val erie W. Vaughan, instructor- *atj the college. The public is cor-' dially invited to attend and sup port this program. i Police Make 58 Arrests In February Chief of Police Leo LaVoie re ports that Edenton police made a total of 58 arrests during Feb . ruary with 55 found guilty as Charged. Those arrested includ ed 28 white, males, one white fe male, 25 colored males and two colored females. Os those arrested 24 were oharged with driving an auto mobile without town tags. There were 15 miscellaneous traffic ar rests. | Fiijes amounted to SIBO and costsi 330.80 or a total of $510.80. Os amount $233.25 repre sented cif'cers’ fees, which was turned over to the town general fund. ■, ‘ Activities during the month included 61 calls answered and investigated, 10 accidents in vestiated, four funerals work ed, E2 courtesies extended, 26 door 4 found unlocked, two fire calls ‘answered, 13 lights report ed <4t, 210 traffic citations is sued, 'and 10 house checks. The police made 875 radio calls and were on the air one hour, 12 minutes and 15 seconds. Gerald Harrell In East Carolina Play . v " “Guys and Dolls,” twelfth an nual 'spring musical to be pre sent® by the East Carolina Col lege Student Government Asso ciation, opened Monday, March 26. '.Six performances of this gay -“musical fable of Broad way”' will extend through Sat urday, March 31. Capacity au diences are expected to attend each .performance at 8 P. M., in ’ the McGinnis auditorium. Appearing in the sprightly ' musical is Gerald Htrrell, Route 3, Edenton, who has the part of a .sightseeing guide. WEEK-END SPECIALS AT THE D & M SUPER MARKET pffOP AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY IPhone 2317 for free \ PIFNTY OF FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS „ $>F $2.00 OR MORE! PAtmING SPACE HEAVY WESTERN Chuck Roast-39c FRESH/GROUND 1-LB. PRO. LUTER'S HAMBURGER FRANKS lb. 39c lb. 49c 3 RED & WHITE IPILLSBURY OR BALLARD SHORTENING I BISCUITS J 3-lb. can 69c | 3 cans 25c : SUN SPUN ICE CREAM I Chocolate - Strawberry - Vanilla ml MIX OR MATCH ’EM I |303 Del Monte Sliced or Halves Peaches |3Q3 Del Monte Early Garden Peas |l4-oz. Del Monte Catsup 5 FOR SI.OO li * » Jl2-OZ. CAN MORBIELL I BORDEN'S m 1 I INCH MEAT ■HI TCEFI CHEESE okff AQ Development Group In Awards Program Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Elizabeth City came up short (on the minimum number of out-going passengers per day required by the Civil Aeronau tics fioard) an effort would be made to try to move the service to Edenton rather than lose it from the area altogether. He said the Williamston-Ply mouth area would be particular ly interested in air services from Edenton but Pasquotank County representatives said they feel Elizabeth City customers will drive to Norfolk to board planes rather than to Edenton. J. E. Foreman said many are already driving to Norfolk because there are so many more flights from there. George Lewis of Edenton, I chairman of the AADA’s com imunity development division. ! reported there are 49 organized j communities in the 10-county • area and that 16 more expected to begin community improve ment projects by May 1. He said his division is ready to secure area sponsors ici the -annual awards and promised details in about a week. Lewis said the area has 28 organized white communities and expects 10 more by the May 1 area competition deadline. There are 21 organized Negro communities with six more ex pected in April. The committee accepted the resignation-of Mrs. Lucille Wins low of Hertford and Nags Head as chairman of tihe Travel and 'Recreation Division. Mrs. Car rie Earnhardt of Edenton was chosen to succeed her. Mrs. Winslow’s letter pointed out that her beach property sus tained heavy losses in the March 7 storm and said\she re signed on her doctor’s advice. President William C. Glide well, Jr., of Elizabeth City an nounced finance committee ap pointments as follows: Richard S. Atkinson, Jr. of Edenton, chairman; Mrs. Ann E. Daven port of Columbia, Austin T. Hurlburt of Gates County, R. L. Hollowell of Hertford, J. E. (Ed) Ferebee of Camden and secre tary-treasurer H. R. Linkous of Elizabeth City, ex-officio mem ber. The full board of directors will meet in late April in Eliza beth City at a date to be set. LIONS MEET MONDAY ■nDdehlilfTnSfctis' TClub *#lll meet Monday night, April 2,' at 7 o’clock at the Edenton Restau rant. President John Mitchener urges every member to be pres ent. RED MEN MEETING Chowan Tribe No. 12, Improv ed Order of Rpd Men, will meet Monday night, April 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Obed Lee, sachem, is anxious to have a large at tendance. fHE CHOWAN HERALD. EDgWTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1982. Re-open Albemarle Restaurant m % ' —Til ~ ■ mm samat — .- sr »»««* •' _ -.. c Lloyd C. Bunch, H. Fahey By- I rum, and J. A. Webb, Jr. I The Pollock Swamp location ! and design survey that is now | being made on the Pollock! | Swamp Watershed is scheduled | to be completed some time! around the middle of April. | When this survey is completed i it will. the-ne cessary information needed for a complete design and the in formation needed to prepare the j construction contract. This is another step almost completed that we have to take before we! ' can start moving dirt. Girl Scout And 1 Brownie News j DINAH WHITE. Reporter The Girl Scouts met at the Parish House. Belinda Burns brought her hamster to show us. Betty Jean Lee showed us how to knit and Rita Mayo showed us how to make key chains. Then we made Easter favors for the Chowan Hospital. After wards we were adjourned. The Girl Scouts met at the Parish House. First we took' up dues then we pledged to the | ” flag and also said The Lord's ; Prayer. Maiy Sexton, Kiia . Mayo and Martha Britton taught , us 2 songs and 2 dances. Debra Wright showed us her scrap book. Faye Parrish and Lyn nette Davenport served refresh- j i ments. When we were through with refreshments the meeting ! was adjourned. April Is Cancer i Crusade Month .Continued from Page 1. Section 1 ! the enactment of the National ! Cancer Institute Act, and the; launching of the American Can-! ■ cer Society’s first intensive na-.j ! lion-wide public education pro | gram. Cancer Progress Year serves I 'to dramatize the notable pro-! • gress in cancer control in the : past twenty-five year’s, evidenced by the-fact that in 1962 more j than 1.100.000 Americans are ’ alive and well five years after t cancer, while in 1937 the figure jsi.ood at 160.000. To speed the final victory over j cancer, the American Cancer j Society must intensify its efforts! |to bring life-saving facts to the | public, to improve the care of ! the cancer patient and to ac- ! celerate its research program. i “Therefore,” says Governor I Terry Sanford, “I am happy to I designate April as j CANCER CONTROL MONTH [ IN NORTH CAROLINA and to urge all citizens to give! increased support of the Ameri can Cancer Society and to learn] the facts about cancer that arej vital to personal protection from ! this disease.” Poetic License i An editor received from a j | lady a little poem entitled “I I Wonder if You Miss Me.” - Alter reading it the- editor re turned the poem to the lady with the following .note: “Dear Madam, if he does, ho! ought never to be trusted with firearms again,” 1 TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIEI BIG BULLY-DOZER —What looks like a fight between two mechanical monsters actually is the result of a freak acci dent. The small bulldozer was being used to help weight down the larger as it tried to lift its block-long boom. The boom was too heavy, and the weight lifted the cab o£E the ground, with the little one trailing behind in Dallas. RYLAND CLUB MEETS | The Ryland Senior 4-H Club meeting was held Monday night with Lester Ray Copeland. The ! meeting was called to order nv: singing “My Country ’Tis of Thee” and Pauline Byrum read the Scripture. Ail prayed The Lord’s Prayer in unison. The roll was called with 13 members answering to their name. Two motions were made and passed. First, that the club get SPECIALS AT SEARS BIG 20.5 CU. FT. CHEST OR UPRIGHT ■ Rust Proof Inside -- Holds 71» Lbs. CUT 861.95 now $238*00 dome See Our Lawn Mowers - Special 21-IN. (IT - I HP OC RIDING MOWER s ears Snks .Mfee PHONE 2186 .325 S. Broad St. Edenton, N. C. Stephen Stoner paye hie monthly electric bill at hie own rural electric office. Stephen Stoner doesn't have his hand in your pocket! The alarmists are misinformed who say you’re subsidizing users of rural electric power, like this Illinois farmer. They confuse Rural Electrification Administra tion loans, which finance rural electrics, with government aid or ownership. Actually, Mr. Stoner’s monthly bill covers far more than the actual cost of his electric service. It includes interest, taxes, and repayment of principal on REA loans. Multiply Stephen Stoner’s case by 4% million other consumers, served by nearly 1,000 rural electrics and you have dollars-and-cents proof that owner-users pay the cost of rural electrification. Already, they’ve repaid sl% billion in principal and interest on loans of $3% billion. Economists give much of the credit for the sky-rocketing productivity of sparsely settled rural America to electric systems which brought light and power to people who could get it by no other means. But we, as rural power pioneers, take just as much pride in the fact that we’ve always paid our own way. ALBEMARLE ELECTRIC *«. membership corp. I song books and game books for the club. Second, if the club got any chance to raise money for the club, it would accept it. Miss Catherine Arrian then gave the demonstration on “The Selection of Clothing''. Under that she brought out the color, styles and how to plan a ward robe for both boys and girls. The meeting was then dismissed. Devil’s food cake, cookies, mints and lemonade was served. I—SECTION GUT, PAGE SEVEN 20 YEARS AGO Continued from Page 1, Section 1 . ~ - - I. | employees cu + off the northwest . : corner e‘ Bread and Queen I Streets 'o provide more room ! for trucks and trailers *o mak> ! a ain at 4 h's imroriant inler section, ‘hus reducing the possi bility of accidents. ! Members of ‘he American Le gion Auxiliary entertained Le gionnaires in honor of *he 23rd anniversary of Ed Bond Post , No. 43. Permit-, to nu:chase 10 new tires, 11 tubes and three re loaded tires were issued by the Chowan County Tire Rationing Beard a‘ its weekly meeting, j John Savage of Tvner was all-tournament in the V/NC Gold Medal Basketball Tournament clayed at Asheville an ” was awarded the "Best Sportsman" medal. Chairs aod a new cui*ain was ! added to the auditorium at the i Rocky Hock Cen'ral School makng it ready for practically any use. Grover Sutton sold his inter est in the Sutton & Barrow Bottling Company to John L. Goodwin. Mr. Sutton and T. B. Barrow began the parinership 11 years before. I Such as thy words are. such ! will thine affections be esteemed; arid such as thine affections, will be thy deeds; , and such as thy deeds will be thy life. —Socrates.