UmAi.OOiV It. HM
| |Qjj rJ$ fij n y 11 |^u|
j® p j jjyi "
RECOGNIZED The Carter’s Ink Company here has been recognized for
empfegrment of handicapped persons. The American Legion award was presented to Robert
y 1 1". «■*». P*w»t manager, by Roy L. Harrell, representative of the local employment
Mnos. At left is E. C, Toppin, commander, Edward G. Bond Post No. 40, American Legion.
(Staff Photo by Lake Amburn).
Solar-Heated Facities Considered
RALEIGH A contract
for a pair of solar-heated
rest area facilities on 1-95
•ear Dortcbes in Nash
Canty will be among the
contracts whkfa the N.C.
Board of Transportation will
consider for approval in its
October meeting.
The meeting will be held
Friday at 10 All. in the
board room of die Highway
Building in downtown
Raleigh end the public is
hwited to attend.
State Sec. of Tran
sportation Tom Bradshaw
sand, “We are looking for
ward to the board’s action
on the contract for two
solar-heated rest areas on I-
B The rest areas would be
i twx—g the first state-owned
| facilities to utillfcsolar ftfcat
and wouH represent a first
Elbert -
, Allen Hornthal
I - Vote For Proven Leadership -
Dependable heat for
your fuel savings
to warm your heart!
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED
WOODBURNING HEATERS
worms about Aid shortages when you
t 1* w heat with inexpensive, readily available
; the wood. And Ashley Circulators heat up to
6 rooms for 12 hours and more on a single
foahng! No foie, no femes, no smoke. Ashleys
require ash removal, on the average, only three
I tkjaas monthly...maintain the heat level you
select by setting a dial. Choose firom 4 fuel
■rnngi models now!
f
for the transportation
department. We hope to
award contracts for similar
facilities in the future. Gov.
Hunt has expressed en
thusiastic support for using
solar energy for heating
purposes. We believe this is
another example of our
board’s commitment to the
governor in utilizing energy
saving devices in public
facilities.”
The board will also vote on
13 additional contracts for
improvements to highways
statewide. All totaled the
contracts, including the one
for the solar-heated rest
areas, represent 322-9-
million.
The state’s Transporation
Improvement Program
(TIP) 1980-1986 wfll not be
presented at the meeting
Friday.
Secretary Bradshaw
explained, “This year’s TIP
has been affected by soaring
inflation and dwindling
revenues. The board is
continuing to study an
ticipated revenues for
transportation im
provements and the
priorities for projects. We
intend to incorporate the
latest available projections
for fending projects in the
new TO*. We expect the
updated program to be
presented for fee board’s
approval at a meeting in
November. The time, date
and location will be publicly
announced by the depart
ment.
- Therprogram is an orderly
plan winch serves as a guide
to develop priority tran
sportation improvements
over the next several years.
It is designed to match
building costs with available
and anticipated revenues
and is updated each year to
account for fluctuating
costs, to consider new
projects and to adjust
priorities.
Merit Award
Presented To
State Univ.
A National Award of Merit
has been presented to the
School of Design at N. C.
State University for two
outstanding publications,
“Carolina Dwelling” and
“100 Courthouses.”
The honor, given by the
American Association for
State and Local History,
was announced by Claude E.
McKinney, Dean of the
School of Design.
McKinney called the
award “one of the nation’s
most prestigious for local
history achievement.”
The two design school
publications were cited by
the association for their
. significant contribution to
the understanding and
appreciation of North
Carolina historic ar
chitecture, its public
huihinjt and vernacular
hpflHbig tradition.
“Carolina Dwelling,”
«Bted in 1977 by Doug
Swain, an NCSU graduate
•rtudsnt, is a pictorial study
which reveals the state’s
environment through its
A film for tokvtoton’an
this ntyect won Swain the
National Trtnt for Historic
Pmnatics Award.
The publication is Volume
Mtaan NCSU design series.
Advisors on the project were
Robert Stipe and Shun
Kaada, pwfrnon of the
NCSU School of Design.
The work, “IS* Court
houses," Is a report on the
historical, architectural
hi N. C. wMchevafaateste
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Rep. Jones Reports From Washington, D C.
By congressman
Walter B. Jones
This week Congress
struggled 'to reach
agreement on two con
troversial issues which had
held up passage of a funding
tain for most government
agencies. Continued failure
to pass the appropriation
legislation has threatened
die paychecks of thousands
of military and federal
civilian employees and also
jeopardises the ability of
many government agencies
to maintain their various
programs. The deadlock
involves a dispute on what
restrictions should be
placed on the Medicaid
financed abortions for poor
women, and whether there
should be a Congressional
payraise this year.
The House has insisted on
restricting Medicaid
abortions a greater extent
than already exists under
current law, and also has
backed a 5% per cent
Congressional payraise. The
Senate wants to maintain
the current abortion and
has voted against a
Congressional {feyraise. I
personally feel that these
controversies should not
have been allowed to hold up
I |Hj Aj/m ncA “ _ I Wemm I # STIAII4IWMIB GoAShoPtartUghtKX
1 ■ MM****#, _ jcfc,
KSIH
| *•*****»• 1 llw , • Contß-ns a matt
1 Millionaires i k I JL'D.“S^ s,K,bu *
«-,««*. COSMETIC I !££?£»
0 JEWELRY TRAY
2_99 c gssgaa *yi S *10 M Tm? *7 77
umnßnninrM3nnnninnnmßmny-i,ißnßwi«.MC»«t:crcjffi>wßttm(is«j»Braaa«*«3»^ininT<i(.ui>fyi»Mw>w» a)^^^
BB * imm “™ ie o s j Q/S i m[S «
MUTUAL FEEN-A-MINT 1 1 mlLml l „ mm I OONTAC ML OF OLAY 1
ASPIRIN MYLANTA BUM fIHHU *"■» I CAPSULES iSKIN LOTION I RISE
% ‘3? «12L 1 CREAM
33* *r s "7? *l2- *2" ! *1“
S 3 b ■-
JET] 44 3-Gz. J LOVING CARE M
• I UNta. IM *1.48 l 1 *
lnrnnn| | VASELINE *.-» nrir --- t■ i
ft “• GEL |l I S 3 TrrZ^ZTacr
(| gg A h” ’ sITdaFED I m ? ffl ha.r J» ®B
% IMI M TABLETS • ■ spray | Hjpl
iI LtH* H relieves nasal sinus ncwrafli I
HALLS cTcy 1 '“ Un » hsfl congestion without uQUttDBmiRE U tLn , 1
i SHAMPOO pm 30 mg. ,oo s ■ “S* .~, -3ST
■rn.il* gy^ 77 sw97* 1 I » S *4 4T
SUPER CURL hm>r. f ... bhistol-myers ~7) I«ja<jp %•
PAPER will mailyou acheck | |
TOWELS mmtaOO J* Lffi HHI
V I J i 1 E«'.7 C—. » mr, OWPTORCMTTCMWtHE
T» / r-^SS— I WCufTi. WfTH DIAL-A-BREW
7Z *9 77 2 *** ““ *—“222L
ROLLS R —*■ sr*- MX x .
PRICES IN TH» AO EFFECTIVE A aa ~ I (dM NMMOMNMMmNMN
MONDAY,OCTOBER22,IB79 U||V OwcknMynMd stores WM « | W|.i.mi.Ni>N.ip.w.NoS>
SATURDAY,QCTOBER27,I979 99 Fj 1.49 I ttPJgTTSr^i^i"?Tr?lYTTtitT*
See (Mails on coupon.
MUTUAL—Because Your Family's Good Health is Our Business
Mitchener's Pharmacy
And
Hollowell-Blount Rexall Drugs
passage of appropstegip
Mils for other
functions. But, for nfflMHI
the week, efforts to wo.k
out a compromise -%r to
separate these issues from
the rest of the bill, have been
unsuccessful.
Also foe House worked on
a bill authorizing programs
under die jurisdiction of the
Department of Energy. The
House defeated amend
ments which would have
reimposed price controls on
domestic oil prices. This
would have rejected the
President’s announced
policy of gradual decontrol
of these costs. Proponents of
price control cited the
severe burdens being placed
on thousands of citizens on
limited or fixed incomes
because of rising fuel
prices. Opponents of the
amendment argued that
price controls inhibit new
production of oil and lead to
shortages.
A House Committee on
which I sit is now con
sidering a total revision of
U. S. laws affecting our
country’s merchant marine
fleet. There is widespread
agreement that this civilian
fleet is totally inadequate to
meet demands which would
be required if our country
were faced with a military
c~. ~ —.« have
SUgfc -,x
appropriate to make it
far ntir «Ny|»ii| Himm
to purrhawe their veasels
Imam 2a»aaJNm aammAmam |4
trom foreign cotwcnos. n
is possible that this might
provide some short term
strength to our merchant
marine fleet, but this would
occur at die expense of
Amerir™ shipvard'-
maritime suppliers
would lose current business
to their competition over
seas. Eastern North
Carolina has a number of
■Ew| NY L HARRELL
For Mayor
November 6,1979
■ # U A Promise of Good, Cleon,
■ Honest Government For
■ Everyone"
foteMoß rotatM to aMp
huiktng and so this bUI
on out arc. tttt pm^u.
outlook is that the Com
mittee will continue
hearings seeking aa
Around The Farms
By It M. Thompson
From everydnng that I
have seen, the frost that we
}v<N.
proeaoiy o.utt v u<uto%L
peanuts. The most critical
time for frost damage on
peenuts is the first twenty
Page 7-A
nmrlttee UKhatriw^bS
v *"* —xj.r~ ♦ N> Mtde
chance that the Committee
will pass a bill anytime in
the new (More.
are turned up, qlale there is
a great deal of moisture in
the keroefo. If we continue
to hove frost and thev get
Vtiii ~ i %.C . 0
the peanuts the same.
Peenuts pick real well right
Continuse On Pago 11-A