Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page 8-B vIIIb ijj fPff mWPMNWMMRB^| -Me. m wnwn^ HP?/iS DISCUSS STUDENT NEEDS Dr. John Dunn, standing, superintendent of Edenton- Chowan Schools, greets his Pasquotank County counterpart, Dr. Robert Gordon, prior to an informal meeting at College of The Albemarle recently. Dr. J. Parker Chesson, Jr., right, COA president, takes a last-minute look at his notes for the discussion of future educational trends and needs of students in the home counties of the area school system heads. (COA Photo) Caution Urged In Holiday Driving Crime Control and Public Safety Secretary Burley B. Mitchell, Jr., today joined Highway Patrol Cmdr. John T. Jenkins in reminding Tar Heel motorists of the dangers of the approaching holidays. “These two holiday periods are among our most dangerous of the year,” Mitchell said. Failure to drive within the posted speed limit and driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs are the two most common and dangerous violations during the holidays, according to Mitchell. “These two violations continue to be responsible for more deaths “Df you. (Want “To “Prink... “That i Ifout Quitotii. But Qj) Ifou Qa\r* J) Printing JOtoUtm, U/t Want "To Quip. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND AL-ANON Meet Monday Nights At 8 P.M. At First Presbyterian Church Corners of West Qu&h and Mosley fBOOKKEEPINGI AND TAX SERVICE Jackie Habit Whitehurst 1 806 North Broad Street Appointments Available I Call: 482-8215 [ ABILITY • COURTESY INTEGRITY PROMPTNESS KNOWLEDGE SECURITY HARD WORK FRIENDLINESS KEEP US IN MIND. WE RE EASY TO FIND! FSLIC Friendly Edenton Savings & Loan Association South Broad Street Edenton than any other violation,” he said. Thirty-six people were killed on North Carolina highways during the two holiday periods in 1980 compared to 55 during the same period in 1979. Nineteen died during the Christmas holidays and 17 during the New Year’s holidays last year. Christmas holidays begin this year at 6 P.M. December 24 and end midnight December 27. New Year’s holidays will run from 6 P.M. December 31, through midnight January 3. According to Col. Jenkins, troopers will enforce strictly all motor vehicle laws to help make the highways safe for the holidays. “We want this to be a safe and enjoyable holiday season for all North Carolinians, but it will take more than the efforts of the Highway Patrol,” he said. Jenkins said the support and cooperation of motorists during the recent Thanksgiving holiday period contributed to one of the safest holidays in many years. According to Jenkins, party hosts and hostesses can also make valuable contributions to traffic safety during this Christmas and New Year’s holidays by keeping an eye on how much alcohol is consumed. “Responsible people don’t let their friends drive after drinking too much,” he said. ****** I 77//; r Leary Bros. Storage Co. |Pgjg ™™ N u s Ll ;„, * ygjRU ETCETERA lA.IIf It I Buyers Os Peanuts IjmU 11 ' „ . ** ! your Happy Shopping Center seto«Nrtißze sm* Swimm.ng Pools tour nappy o pp -*• And Custom Cabinets-TSa w. « S.„U., « 1 .„ 1u 1 ;.i4,ii.4 .s I —' I - J.. - Roy’s Electric Motor Service * I ' Ulaolapn Paa m ATTEND THE CHURCH EttHil Mitchener Village JiwL, OF YOUR CHOICE ™ THIS SUNDAY! I the | Monday Through Saturday __ I A DIVISION OF I Bodhom Rood Edenton Phone 482-8082 1 I X BV I UNISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY "Better Buys - Bigger Bargains” XZrfj M 1 (ff edenton.northcarouna. 27*32 W-447J EDENTON TRACTOR & ' W ™ „, - ■' *' 3 . I EQUIPMENT CO without aboutit-but. MkNKhera f Use . IN BIBLICAL TIMES. IT w« w»re—tws »»s * Lcvnwm puty which ■«*- l Peaaiif iMWStry Your Ford Tractor Dealer Agents fc COULD HAVE A > \ WE WORK FOR PEANUTS, For Evinrude Outboards VERY SERIOUS AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT! US 17 South, Edenton, N.C. iB^^^T^^CONNaTATION! I PHONE 482-2112 EDENTON, NC_ , ■ — nm ' All' /flrr the PHivitese miohosd. houwybj.tw* «m»m .. ...... ... H l 'llßlkAiJl Ah Vi UMWIUIMO*HP,»rn«PBee«NC« OPTWiUHBese I Cuttn Mode ceome* ond fin. Wood Produch ■ ’ - U /HjHfluP edß wmtWM.HSTOOK OTP HIS 9HOS«HP«AA IT TO I \ p MHUT IT cicucn i "i ii. ■■■■—— 'lll MfnfiraE Jim boh,«howi<« * wont wish to-ct**® inth* I fi*- ' itumjii, rlsncls \ MVH - jOgm to marry ruth as next in KIN,WHICH RSOUAP I Am & oUIN * U>TT *° " L> — I Phan* 482-SIBO T\ Service • K*J WAS DUTV-eOOND TO we HIS SOOTH*#* WVOW TO WIFE If I 1.. . . ... ■-. rtn , ■ ~Y>hMaMmK' tJjfSj thcboothbo ot«rcHiux*»#(ir-rv«w»ow H*DcHiUHWt,TH«Y I I N*ti •"« •«*•« cut ana okw ory, p«rw». ■ HAPPY HOLIDAYS! SjmKiS&lfßM-: 1 L,„i»w M « i .^».>m w .l 482 - 4466 105 West Eden PMSHW FmtdXi ' S I hh«~»».hw I -affljßnsr I IVKS3W, Edenton Savings "T"| HOUOWEIL aßcl BLOUNT | & TtexaH DRUGS I |_Q3n Edenton, N.C. |@ tw* roe>«w ew«w eotoa. w»hw I £=( CDCNTON 482-2127 Where You Save Does Make A Difference! ee**n»i*neeA^—t.i—»s».*fcA »——«■>*>- I, "'^^*■ C,^^ l ! , ! —R Carden Printing Company Perry's Carpet Cleaning bh 1 Perrg Hee/lng * 112-114 South Water St 114 W. Eden Call: 482-2676 I.TTOK CO _____ I PO. Box 1484 T h* Holidays Ar# Almost Elizabeth City, North Carolina Professional Cleaning Services: UfeJ 4**7m I 482-8679 338-8452 CorpsHng, Upholtfry, Windows, Wall* mamutactussss o# concscts psooucts, tntct less . I Quality & Service Hoots, JonltorXH Sfvlcs and Firm lUstarnttort. i Happy HOiiaays ■ Boswell's **Z*Z°£T ' Compliments M °rkef D.r/ Cory. I 221-8457 SmaitsCroasroods GeorgeQrawdy,Ownf :-._ * THE CHOWAN HERALD Rose CredttechWith Lobbying Effort That Saved Peanut Program (Editor’* Note: The following article of interest in Northeastern North Carolina appeared in the NovamhefeU .edition of The WasWngtowrmt It was written by afaff wMftVard Sinclair.) Rep. ChvueKose (D-N.C), a Dixie verstopgf Mr. Fbdt, got out his wrefches'hnd vises yesterday and persuaded House colleague* to keep the South’s beloved peanut price-support machine naming. Rose got fellow delegates to a House-Senate conference oh a new farm bill to ruse price supports and retain federal market protections for peanuts, even though they had been eliminated in the House by a margin of almost 100 votes. It was the second time in a week that the House conferees had repudiated a floor position on a major commodity - sugar was rescued earlier - and the chief 'peanut critic warned that the new shell game won’t work. Rep. Stanley N. Lundine (D- N.Y.), who led the House floor move against peanut acreage and poundage allotments, told the conference that final passage of the compromise farm bill would be further threatened by yesterday’s action. "1 don’t see how you expect this Fruit Trees Apple. Apricot. Plum, Peoch, Pear 54.99; Montgomery Cherry, 5N 1 Apple 57.99; Dwarf Apple* and Peaches 56.99; and Scuppernong Grape 53.99. Pansies Mix, Yellow. Blue. White 51.76/doi. * Free Estimate On Landscaping ★ Leary Plant Farm Rt. 1, Rocky Hock Rd. Edenton 221-4671 Mon. - Sat. 8:00-5:00 Also Have Poinseftlas and Live & Cut Christmas Tree: will not be an dement in the defeat of this conference report”, Lun dine said. “Hie House conferees gave in to sugar and now this will more seriotxly ' jeopardize the conference report.” Rose, who earlier saved the tobacco support program from seemingly certain defeat in the v* • ' * ’ '«*» ; , WIN TOP COUNTY HONORS Top county honors were won at County Achievement Program by, seated, left to right, Annette Bunch and Mike Pippins in Leadership. In the second row is left to right, Tommy Harrell, County Council President and Citizenship winner; Neal Bass, Agriculture; and Beverly Walker, Home Economics. Hoose, mounted a similarly prodgious lobbying effort for the goober. The House-approved language, offered fay Lundine, had called for an end to the acreage and pound age controls that make peanut growing an exclusive right in a few, mostly southern states. Under Lundine, peanuts could have been grown for sale by anyone under a standard price support program. The Senate had rejected a propoaal similar to Limtlne’s and adopted a peanut support and production control program that retained growing rights for present poundage quota holders. The Rase compromise would allow these quota holders to maintain most of their production, but permit new growers to entgr the domestic edible nut market on a limited scale and grow alTthey want for crushing and export Lundine and Rep. Paul Findley (R-DL) argued vigorously against the Rose proposal, which they said was little better than the present system. “R still retains the system of landed privilege,'’ Findley said. He and Lundtoe offered several compromises, aimed at phasing old the present program, out the conferees were seeing things TOWN OF iMNTON HOUMV IRISH CnifCTION SCHEDULE CHRISTMAS WEEK No Pickup on December 24 and December 25. East Side—Monday, December 21. West Side—Tuesday, December 22. East and West Side—Wednesday, December 23. NEW YEARS No Pickup on Friday, January 1. East Side— Monday, December 28. West Side—Tuesday, December 29. East Side—Wednesday, December 30. West Side*—Thursday, December 31. your cooperation is appreciated Thursday, December »7 1961 through Rose colored glasses and they accepted ae manges. Rote's plan alto topped Lundine on another count, virtually seeurlng increased prices for peanut consumers in years. UmdbM’a House-adopted plan left the price support loan level up to the agriculture secretary. Raae’s language increased the support level irom me present mx> a ton to IBM. Hgbar support levels tend to pwh market prices higher. ‘‘This is a system that has to go,” said Sen. Richard G. Lugar (R- Ind.), who had tried without success to revamp the proyam in the Senate. “It really has to come to an end ... the question is whether it will go by revolution or by an evolutionary system.” The rebellion was put down yesterday and Mr. Eixit assured fellow conferees that he would have no trouble getting the revised peanut program through the House.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1981, edition 1
20
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