■Thursilix, Jung IQ, 1976 jf\ '^P^y^- : ‘" "” * « m * : JU. ■ • St"'" * ' 1 Bk J*' s*s%;* ,'■ :•, %{. - . -’• - * ■ v L iqßHHfe’ sEpyspp** \ • ''— s .,;V V I WflT, ■! jhhke&d^. i‘ -m f\„ • *> * W « * '* - i mJks GOING IN TO GET OUT—These capped and gowned College of The Albemarle candidates for graduation were not many steps away from becoming alumni of the college when this picture was snapped Wednesday evening of last week. They were entering the gymnatorium at COA to receive one of the 115 associate degrees of diplomas which was awarded during the 14th Spring Commencement exercises. (COA Photo). Bateman Requests Story Correction Chowan County Commissioner David T. Bateman has asked The Chowan Herald to correct two items which appeared in last week’s story concerning a budget session held a week earlier. « .Bateman said a statement concerning Historic Edenton, Inc., becoming self-sustaining was actually made by Commissioner N. J. George. At another point the commissioner was quoted FOR SALE Living Room, Bedroom Furniture, TV, and a few antiques . . . W. J. Dart‘ss|§;;Estate, - 21?:Sdu>h Oakum Street, Edenton. CALL 482-2455 TEL. EDENTON ELIZABETH CITY «i4«M 33S1S9S JOE LEE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. 513 C STREET Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 CONTRACTORS DEALERS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC - YORK AIR EASE - WILLIAMSON EQUIPMENT SHOP I. N. S. I at W. E. S. [country I [SMOKED HAMS lb. $1.29, Igwaltney I [FRANKS pkg. 69c! ■NO. 303 PARADE * ISWEET PEAS 4 cans SI.OO loUNCAN HINES ICAKE MIX box 55c [paper TOWELS roll 47c 11-GALLON —PARADE [LIQUID BLEACH bot. 55c ■PET-RITZ [PIE SHELLS pkg. 39c Pl4-OZ. DELMONTE j [TOMATO CATSUP. .2 bottles 79c [LOCAL FRESH ROAST EAR CORN P AND FRESH VEGETABLES W. E. Smith's Store! ROCKY BOCK SECTION 1 Phone 221*4031 • Edenton, N. C. as disputing statements attributed to J. Clarence Leary, Jr., chairman of the Social Service Board. Bateman said Chairman C. A. Phillips was explaining a particular case which he (Bateman) knew about and knew the information to be “a lie”. Chairman Phillips later said it might not have been the case he and Leary discussed when talking about the Day Care Center at Chowan High School. Defendant Chooses Jail Over Support Payments William A. Caudle chose* to go to jail for 90 days, Tuesday rather than bring his child support payments up to date. Judge Grafton G. Beaman found that Caudle had willfully failed to make weekly payments and was now more than S4OO behind. He revoked the 90-day suspended sentence but gave Caudle 10 days to bring the payments in line. The defendant said he would be unable to come up with the money and didn’t see how 10 days would make any difference. In other cases called by Asst. Dist. Atty. Richard Parker the following other Cotton Acreage Contracting Up 12 Per Cent RALEIGH Forward crop contracting of 1976 crop cotton has been fairly active in North Carolina this spring, according to E. C. Hanson, officer-in-charge of the USDA’s Cotton Classing Office. Approximately 17 per cent of the estimated April planting intentions of 70,000 acres has been contracted through May 31. This represents an increase of 12 per cent over the 5 per cent reported through January 31. No contracting was reported through this date last year. Contracting figures were obtained through informal conta ts with farmers, ginners, merchants and other cotton leaders. Rising cotton prices of recent weeks attributed to the increase in contracting. Contract terms included prices up to 60 cents per pound for “all in grade”, or up to 300 points off December future prices, basis grade 41, staple 34. CCC loan differentials apply to all other qualities on basis contracts. Cotton reduced in grade are discq^ntec|oo, points. Acceptable make, range is 3.4 to 5.1, mostly 3.5 to 4.9. Merchants are currently offering up to 62 cents per pound for “all in grade” contracts. The upward price trend finds reluctant to accept these prices and most are now asking 65 cents per pound. There are a number of smart people in the world but very few students. NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION AND HEARING THEREON The public will take notice that a pre* liminary assessment resolution pertaining to the proposed sewer extensions to Oakdale Drive was adopted by the Town Council of the Town of Edenton, North Carolina on the 14th day of October, 1975. The Town Council will hold a public hearing at 5:00 P. M., at Edenton Municipal Building in the Town of Edenton, North Carolina on the 24th day of June, 1976, for the purpose of hearing all interested persons who appear with respect to any matter covered by the preliminary resolution. HOLLOWELL’S ELECTRIC SERVICE Rt. 3, Edenton ' ALVIN HOLLOWELLjjR Owner Call After 3:30 P. M. PHONE 482-2608 FREE ESTIMATES New Work Contractor Old Work Repairs’ THE CHOWAN HERALD action was taken: William B. Bateman, drunk driving and no operator’s license, 90 days, suspended upon payment of S2OO fine and costs. James Henry McClees, improper equipment, costs. Faith Hope Holbert, improper muffler, called and failed. Annie Evans Bembry, speeding, costs. Floyd Allen Goodwin, drunk driving, second offense, and operating to left of center line, 90 days, suepnded upon payment of S2OO fine and costs; carrying a concealed weapon, 30 days, suspended upon payment of SSO fine and Stroud Eyes First District House Seat Harold Stroud, former mayor of Pink Hill, announces his intentions to file for representative from the First Congressional District on the Republican ticket. Stroud, 46, is a native of L*snoir County and is president of Har-Scott Inc. in Pink Hill and the Association of Lenoir County Manufacturers. In making the announcement Stroud said, “I believe the people are tired of the same old Washington crowd and that it is time for the common man to step forward, just as he did in 1776, and asset himself in the best interest of his county.” “Young people with fresh ideas that are not worn out on the Washington treadmill Indictment Handed Dail For Burning HERTFORD —Dion Barry Dale, 19, Route 2, Hertford, has been charged with unlawful burning of a building belonging to business interests in Edepton. , 0. L Wise, special agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, said the young Perquimans County man faces charges growing out of the burning of an old mill building at 300 Grubb Street in Hertford on the night of May 21. The building was owned by Habit, Habit and Dowd of Edenton. Dale was indicted June 1 on the felony charge. costs. Robert Wayne Hill, drunk driving, and driving to left of center line, 60 days, susepnded upon payment of sllO fine and costs. Raymond Hartwell Hughes, speeding, costs. Lee Andrew Knight, drunk driving, 60 days, suspended upon payment of SIOO fine and costs. Martin Edward Bateman, reckless driving, SSO fine and costs. John Albert Bonner, traffic violation, warrant ordered. .Otis Randolph Chappell, improper equipment, $lO fine and costs. James Edwin Davis, are badly needed,” Stroud said. Stroud cited recent threats to the Eastern North Carolina Tobacco Industry including the new Kennedy- Hart bill which would levy a burdensome federal tax on cigarettes to discourage their use. “It is time that when the tobacco industry is attacked our own representatives need to reciprocate in kind and let our opponents know that we won’t sit still for it. The tobacco raising states are a distint minority and must have aggressive leadership if tobacco is to remain a viable industry.” The right to work law which means a person is not required to belong to a union to get a job has come under increasing attacks from the pro-union elements of the country, according to Stroud. “I feel strongly that under our system of government a man or woman should not have to belong to a certain political party or union in order to get a job,” he said. Stroud says the fishing industry in Eastern North Carolina has long been neglected and a positive approach is needed to help the industry out of the “doldrums”. “We need a representative that will look into all the ways and fvtryont Thinks Thsir Dad Is Tha Greatest—And Your Friendly Mutual Member Pharmacist Agrees—That Is Why He Has Put Such Special Low Prices On All Items Sure To Please Yours! B SCHICK VD’S THf ST A fell UssT Hot Lather Machine ST AfferShave POHs gSL COMPARE AT 20.95 JUNE 20th « Si COMPARE AT 2.75 H j COMPARE I 11 ■»“ mKL compamati so ' V. h *-’ r-TT~v*-* r BUPERLEQTRIC _ • •wbmm.mi jM#\m deluxe MP S4BB ES y ; FIVE BLADE FAN r y r -' Whore Its Hooded VACUUM 0 ; 11§“ 888 JJ h.."J S COmPaBE *T 3'5 •**■——*• |e» compare *t *so IfcL-sa $l9B “** —-•'"•V t AAO 11JJ slll9 mm I COMPARE AT 2. 95 T 1 !"/ 1111 Z r Iff tl / OQ M -* Carry About f»n Handle W I fc"C I V IQ J Old Spice SUNBEAM MR TOUCH-UP lo.uru TABLETOP imBUM deluxe D . n ' rftllr 'jOnM travel BARBEQUE iiflMP J2L. W\ grill BBP $ 5 25 • Keri Lotion H as Swedish am Reri LOTion m _ w .yrl - tanning secret /» ft !| WmV compaai ‘Baking Soda d compare compare at 2.00 w A AAA BYTrrl 1 AT 2 ” -T-—.. ■ AT 155 L m J hi N *2” W''” ... 99- 2,.’1“ 1” ■» © NOXZEMA menmen c JOHNSON'S im— s,„< T~ SKIN CREAM skin macei ["■ J „ Hot,Tired, Itchy Feet? f|| SASY OIL '7*\ SHAVELOT,(m taSts .M P co..,n,Desenex ' S* IP s,«T ‘ ‘baby is\\ "'Ss* W IS Wff M *2*9 6.0, 3 kl™“ T 6 Shampoo I g H >1” i, *1 ~ 99, - ’1” «2« SajSKiS'SEmS' - Hal “RATE RomNIIR* . ead |BH PpiiPY I SURE I' ; iincom I Muring 2 | —* -as- LL=sS Cn f ~is a A ■*i « J I -o. „ £ ■ *1 4 * % *!** 'sSeSS 1 ,. Isl W? 89' e. -J *1 4 ’ s *ll7 MUIUAL —Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business (S Mitchener’s Pharmacy 301 S. QROAD ST. EDENTON. N. C. iff3Si 1 MII Swot U*...y*u* MrigUSM speeding, warrant ordered. Duane Lane Keeton, improper muffler, called and failed. Larry Wilson Valentine, speeding, warrant ordered. Clemont McKay Washington, simple assault, 30 days, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs. Junior Alexander Cofield, assault and battery, 90 days, suspended upon payment of $25 fine and costs; malicious damage to real property, 30 days, suspended upon payment of costs and make resitution; a second charge of malicious damage to real property, same judgment. He gave notice of appeal on possibilities that will help expand and utilize the entire capacity of the port at Morehead and to find wavs to upgrade the standard of living on the North Carolina coast,” he explained A former member of the Lenior County School Board, Stroud has served as chairman of the Advisory Board for Occupational Education in Lenoir County Schools. “I believe that the gLVE BEEN ASKED... S -LY own the major control in your company, jj ir name only? . j t did purchase the controlling shores of the \ liol Funeral Home November 3, 1975. The 1 I, 93/o, is now owned by Marion S. Swindell, ’ n Swindell and David L. Bass* with the re- jj owned by E. N. Manning, Katherine (Kit) lliams, W. Lorry Swindell, Mrs. Anne Bur ard Burroughs, ond one other. : re any further questions, please call ... [ David Bass or Morion Swindell J dl-lßass 3[mural S Highway 32 North ; Phone 482-4486 sssssssssssasasaassssaasara all three cases. Bessie Marie Garrett, shoplifting, 60 days, suspended upon payment of $65 fine and costs. Michael Mizelle, public drunkenness, four days, suspended upon payment of costs; resisting arrest, 30 days, suspended upon payment of $35 fine and costs. Michael Nathan Bond, traffic violation, dismissed. Elton B. Chappell was granted a divorce from Jean Tribou Chappell. The proper method of reforming the world is by reforming yourself, not your neighbors. schools should get back to basics,” he said. “It is important that all children receive a thorough knowledge of the three R’s and the basic education to prepare them to function in today’s ever increasing complex world.” Stroud is married to the former Violet Marie Craft, has four children and is a member of the Deep Run Baptist Church. Page Boyside Church Gospul Muutlig Sit Juii 13-18 The Bayside Church of Christ, which meets on Weeksville Rd. near the USCG Airbase in Elizabeth City, N. C., will be having a gospel meeting June 13-18. The public is invited to attend these nights. Sermon topics and speakers are as follows: Sunday—ll A.M. “Warning: Apostasy Is Real”; 6 P.M. “Sowing and Reaping” (Youth lesson) by R. L. Albright, Elizabeth City, N. C. Monday—7:3o P.M. “Why We Don’t Use A Mechanical Instrument” by Mike Lane, Suffolk, Va. Tuesday— 7:30P.M. “Why There Are So Many Different Churches” by Paul Sumney, Newbern, N. C. Wednesday—7:3o P.M. ‘‘Needed: More Spirituality” by Tim Albright, Romney, W. Va. Thursday— 7:30 P.M “The New Birth” by Bill Bates, Portsmouth, Va. Friday—7:3o P.M. “Who Can Be Saved?” by Ralph Nance, Nashville, Tennessee. For more information or transportation please call 338-2831 or 338-3404.