Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE SIX-B News From Merry Hill •y Mrs. Ethel Winborne 6. V. Cowand, Thomas, Tommie Ann and Gail, Misses Vannie (Mae, Frances and Mary Frances spent Wednes day at Nags Head. Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., Miss . Ellen Pruden, Mrs. O. A. • Byrd and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, - Sr., attended the Byrd-Adams wedding Sunday afternoon in ■ ■ the Holly Grove Baptist • Founding Firms Help Celebrate NAM’s 75th Year In recognition of National Association of Manufacturers’ 75th anniversary, officials of 24 charter member companies ■ were introduced at a luncheon . in Cincinnati, the city where the Association was organized V in 1895. A feature of the recent luncheon was an on-stage press conference at which, 12 news paper and radio-television writers interviewed NAM President W. P. Gullander, who commented on a wide va riety of national issues brought up by the newsmen. John S. Harrison, executive vice president, Aluminum Company of America, presided at the meeting in the Nether land Hilton Hotel. Mr. Gul lander was introduced by Lee B. Thomas, chairman of Thomas Industries, Inc. Joining with NAM in spon soring the luncheon, attended by more than 200 executives of member companies were ■ the Associated Industries of Kentucky, the Cincinnati In dustrial Institute, the Indiana Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Manufacturers Asso ciation and the West Virginia Manufacturers Association. r ‘Temr» m handcrafted CO OR V fine-furniture styled 2 S^giant-screen DJAG. 295 sq. in. rectangular picture compact console for full Zenith i The zorn • A4si6w handcrafted Superb Danish Modern .. styled compact console in quality . . . • genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with Scandia styled base. Super Video Range Tuner. EXCLUSIVE NEW ZENITH COLOR GOMMANDER CONTROL—Now one knob adjusts contrast and color level with brightness in proper balance simultaneously —and they stay perfectly in balance as you adjust the color picture to match changing light levels in the room. There's no longer any need to turn separate controls! ZENITH AFC— Automatic Fine-tuning Control... electronically fine tunes color TV—even perfects your fine-tuning on UHF automatically. TITAN CHASSIS combines famous Zenith Hand crafted dependability with solid-state performance. CHROMATIC BRAIN integrated circuit demodulator for the sharpest, clearest, truest hues in color TV. GYRO-DRIVE Advanced Zenith UHF Channel Selector for smooth, easy, precise selection of UHF channels. Jackson's Radio & IV Service W. Eden St Phone 482-3519 Church. Miss Bet tie Davis of Wood bridge, Va., is spending some time here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tynch and Bernard Smith wick spent Wednesday in Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Sr., and Mrs. S. B. Adams were in Ahoskie on business Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cow and spent last Sunday in Nor folk, Va. Mrs. Dalton Williford and children and mother spent the weekend with relatives in Tennessee. Mrs. Bettie Lou Mizell of Windsor was the Sunday guest of her daugher and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phelps. Mrs. Ethel Winborne spent from Thursday until Saturday with her brother, A. E. Bow Edenton Native Named By Scott Aubrey E. Harrell of Wil liamston has been appointed by Gov. Bob Scott to the N. C. Water Control Advisory Council as a representative of industry. The council consists of nine members, five professional people and four laymen. The function of the council is to serve in an advisory capacity to the governor and the N. C. Department of Water and Air Resources on matters pertain ing to wateF control and pol lution in the state. He is a native of Edenton and has been active in educa tion, industrial and business development in Bertie Coun ty for several years. He is a graduate of N. C. State University. In Bertie County he was an ft dOWAIt —UIA KEEHTOH, MOOT CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JULY ft, IT*. en, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cow and and son Jay of Ports mouth, Va., spent a week here at their cottage. Mrs. Ann Keeter and Scott of Edenton were Sunday af ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Baker. Norwood Bailey and friend of Virginia Beach, Va., visit ed at the Keeter home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and children of New port Newt-, Va., spent the weekend with -Mrs. J. W. White. Mrs. Roy Baker and Mrs. Guy Smith spent Monday in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William White spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Turner. Raymond Baker of Auland er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker. agricultural teacher, an as sistant county agricultural agent and an oil company manager. During this period he serv ed as a member of the Bertie Democratic Executive Com mittee, Young Democrats Club Chairman and Windsor Pre cinct Chairman of the Demo cratic Party. He was president of the Windsor Jaycees and a ' re cipient of the DSA Award for his work in industrial and business development and as Chairman of the Bertie Coun ty Planning Board, and vice chairman of the Chowanoke Area Development Associa tion. When the Mid-East Econom ic Development Commission was formed, he served as Ber j tie County chairman and a I member of the area executive committee. | He is a major in the N. C. ] National Guard, serving as Battalion Executive Officer. He is a Rotarian, and a mem ber of the Memorial Baptist I Church in Williamston. In business he is the Am erican Oil Company jobber for Martin, Washington and a I portion of Bertie counties, i He* is familiar and concern ed with the interest of com mercial and sports fishermen as well as those of industry, recreation and environmental health. In his opinion “water is one of the most valuable as sets to Northeastern North Carolina for industrial, com mercial, and recreational de velopment. Everett Assails Tobacco Stand By Rep. Jones R. Frank Everett, Repub lican candidate .for Congress, said Tuesday, “Congressman Walter Jones, who represents the largest tobacco producing district in the United States, has sold the tobacco farmers of Eastern North Carolina down the river.” Everett stated, “These are harsh words, but they are true. Congressman Jones is sponsoring House Bill No. 16920, which puts quotas on the importing of textiles and footwear from Japan.” Everett further stated, “Ja- 1 pan bought more than $45 million worth of North Caro lina tobacco last year and the plans are to increase this to $75 million in the near fu ture.” Everett said, “It is well known that if we place re strictions on Japan importing textiles into the United States then they are going to purchase their tobacco from other countries. Besides los ing the $75 million in sales to Japan the farmers will also lose many more dollars in the sale of their tobacco due to the lack of competition with the Japanese buyers off o t our markets.” Everett stated, “I am in complete sympathy with the textile and footwear indus tries in North Carolina and I realize that they must have some relief, but I am not of the opinion that our tobacco farmers in Eastern North Ca rolina should be deprived of millions of dollars to help the textile and footwear industry. It is felt that s better solu tion can be found for these industries rather than sacri ficing the tobacco fanners In Eastern North Carolina” PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS . . . IT PAYS orn ONWARD—THE AMERICAN WAY THE SPIRIT OF LIBERTY “The name of America must always exalt the just pride of patriotism.” What better words than these to commemorate the anniversary of the sign ing of the Declaration of Independence! From the lips of George Washington came many admonitions and statements of faith that all of us would do well to recall on this Fourth of July when our nation is fraught with dissension. As for ex ample: “While We are contending for our own lib erty, we should be very cautious not to violate rights in conscience in others...” And to those who resort to violence to force their viewpoints upon others, or to voice their dis pleasure by destroying property, we commend these words of General Washington: “The very idea of the power and the right of the people to establish government presupposed the duty of every indi vidual to obey the established government,.,. Every valuable end of government is best answered by the enlightened confidence of the people, and by teach ing the people themselves to know and to value their own rights...to discriminate the spirit of liberty from that of licentiousness—cherishing the first, avoiding the last—and uniting a speedy but temper ate vigilance against encroachment, with an invi olable respect to the laws.” Today the President of the United States is seek ing to end dissension in this nation—to bring peace and harmony both within and without our borders. May the American eagle proudly soar aloft—a sym bol of “liberty and justice for all.” And may that phrase become a living reality ! It looks expensive, but only you and' BASNIGHT will know how little it really costs Armstrong VINYI. CORLON* CORRIE MARBLE™ . Richly coiorad, translucent vinyl, veined and textured like reel marble. You'll be Phone 332-3131 amazed that a floor of this quality could bo prietd *o tear. i Us. HB&snujfa § Co. .Aftosßie JVlortf Carolina New Courthouse Sketch Is Authorized By BILL COZABT I Chowan County Commls- I atoners are going to get some preliminary sketches of a pro. posed new courthouse setup ■from a Matthews architec tural firm—under on obliga tion. At the same time, the firm just might take a look-see at the county building (former ly Hotel Joseph IHewes) for possible renovation and fur ther use. Robert Rowland of Wil liams Associates in Matthews discussed with commissioners the possibility of a new courthouse here Friday after noon. Previously he had indicated i an interest in such a proposal | and had talked with commis sioners about it He was due to be here in August for fur ther discussion. However, he arranged a meeting Friday and discussed possibilities with them for about an hour. Commissioners were some what vague about the propo sal but did agree to have Rowland’s firm prepare some sketches on their own and without obligation or cost to the county on a building to house a courtroom, judges’ chambers and offices for the clerk of court and register of deeds. In addition, an inspection of the ancient jail is to be made and some ideas as to jMIAICIKISI ! Jwj fiilti SMs | Thursday - Friday and Saturday Come See - Come Safe I regular $14.76 J SI 08 (Briquets) Thursday, Friday, Saturday REGULAR 6»o Only $9.88 200 COUNT 10&bag53c TjitlawnSeE hncWn Hajluas ———— s REGULAR $16.90 L3ul6S BIOUS6S I Thursday, Friday, Saturday ** ®" ______________ ROLL-UP SLEEVES AND,. at smite rr. 3-pc. Lawn Sets *»«« M^ttc REGULAR 612.44 I *AT f j |jfi # | Thursday, Friday, Saturday N IUI <f ■•UU 1 w* .. —__— ladles’Shorts Swimsuits, Caps I Orange Slices 1 / 3 off j 2-lh.pkg.37c Only 87c pr. Reg. Price I MACKS Largest Sale Os The Year^ Briggs & Stratton 3HP 4 Cycle Engine Reg. $39.45 119 and 20-mch Lawn Mowers £30.00 ea Briggs & Stratton 3JSHP4 Cycle Engine Reg. $5245 22-inch Lawn Mower £431 How; o*o*oo WELCOME MERE (J) | USE OCR LAY AWAY t PLAN l J] Shop Macks Store In Northside Shopping Center — ———— . i aMH renovating and updating It to meet state requirements is anticipated^ Superior Court Judges have long voiced the need for more adequate facilities to hold court here. Each have expressed their great love for the historic old building cur rently used und have said it should be e national shrine. Grand Juries have followed up the judges’ charges on the matter and consultations with the commissioners have been held as to plans for the fu ture. The board is non-committal on the issue at present. They are willing to tak» a look at the matter. They should have Announcement JONES STUDIO F Has Moved To A NEW LOCATION * U. S. 17 South- Edenton For Information or Appointment Can— \ 4824900 or 482-2314 > some sketches to look at lit/ August In other business during the brief session, the board granted easements for utitt ties right of ways for the dew hospital; and C. A. Phillips and N. J. George were named to act aa liaaon with the Edenton Town Council in matters of interest to both boards. You can’t tell what a u thinks by what he says. Most people feel that their neighbors have R pretty tasy. FOR QUICK RESULT* TRY A CLASSIFIED AO
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1970, edition 1
12
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