Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / April 21, 1983, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 8-B The Carolina Review CHANCE...The possibility for a state sponsored lottery seems to have gained momen tum in recent weeks. Not yet enough momentum for passage, but certainly enough to cause people to take notice and recognize that there is a real chance for passage. At a public hearing in Raleigh Tuesday of last week, lawmakers heard from both sides of the issue. Opponents of the lottery, primarily Christian activists, labeled the idea “bad business.’’ Rev. Coy C. Privette, ex ecutive director of the Chris tian Action League and former Republican guber natorial candidate, called for the lottery’s defeat “because it is socially disintegrating, politically corrupt, and morally dangerous.’’ Certain legislators have ex pressed caution privately because they do indeed feel that the state involvement and promotion of a lottery could encourage other illegal forms of gambling. “It would have to be monitored very carefully,” said one legislator. But Loretta M. Martin, the president of the N.C. Associa tion of Educators (NCAE), urged the adoption of a state lottery. Martin suggested us ing the new funds to “meet the very pressing and unmet needs of public education.” “You can bet they’ll (the NCAE) support it as long as they think they’re going to get the money,” said one senator, but I’m not sure Martin or the NCAE represent the way Leadership Seminar If you are a high school stu dent and you want to learn how to be a good leader, the N.C. Leadership Institute for Youth was designed with you in mind. Scheduled for June 19-24 on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the institute is planned to help participants develop as individuals and as leaders. Emphasis will be placed on improving personal develop ment, leading groups of peers, understanding how groups operate and working creatively with others. Participants should be in terested in contributing, learning and, in turn, sharing their knowledge with others, according to institute officials. Cost for the six-day institute is $59. The fee includes five nights; lodging in the triad area of UNC’s North Campus (double occupancy), linens, two banquets, a picnic and ad ministrative costs. Registration deadline is May 18. Enrollment will be limited to approximately 100 rising high school sophomores, juniors and seniors. For registration forms, con tact Sarah Harris, State Youth Council coordinator, N.C. Youth Involvement Of fice, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or telephone her at MINI STORAGE YOU Lock It Up & Keep The Key Store Anything, Any Size, Anytime, As Long As You Need Open 24 hrs. a day - 365 days per year (4xß) (4x16) (8x16) or (16x16) To Choost From Motor Home Or Boat Parking STORK WYTHING At Mir.i orage, you can store almost l J anything It's a great place for household || goods between moves. (It’s cheaper to I store with us for a month than rent a mov 1 #TX TT ing truck overnight.) JWI I Keep building materials safe and dry dur ing construction or remodeling It's a safe harbor for your boat or motor CHTI I home during the cold winter months O 1 wlYfAl !■ a It’s a dry storage place for extra furniture or the baby things you can’t bear to get . rid of. V It's a great place for large, expensive j tools, lawn mowers, garden tractors, etc., when you don't need them at home It’s a place for excess inventory from j your business, and a place to keep j seasonal merchandise until it s back in v season . . W STORE ANY SIZE I At Mini-Storage, you can rent as much or Jl as little space as you need. We have M }j storage spaces available in all sizes, so we m can handle almost any storage problem M fl Add you never have to pay for more space M thin you really need M 0 Hank). A Finaacr ( ompw« This is (he Aaswer ff l Msl»: Las or flammable materials excMed \ Also \v ailaUr Vaas. Pickups A Moviog Tracks mm Advaace NoOee! Wholesale 1 MINI STORAGE V I N. Broad Street Extd. Edeatoo, NC [1 482-8421 North Carolina teachers real ly feel.” The senator’s thoughts about the NCAE have been supported in recent conver sations outside of Raleigh, where teachers have confess ed that they “feel fortunate just to have a job.” The money from a lottery would be substantial. Estimates at the public hear ing last week ranged from SBO-million to SIOO-million per year even after operating ex penses and payoffs. BIGGER CHANCE....Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox “officially” entered an even bigger crap shoot recently when he for mally announced his 1964 can didacy for governor. Adopting the now prescribed method of flying to several cities across the state for news conferences, Knox stressed that jobs, education, and crime-in that order were the “three most critical issues facing North Carolina.” Knox now joins former Superior Court Judge Lacy Thornburg of Sylva as the on ly “officially” announced can didates in the 1984 race. Meanwhile, State Secretary of Commerce Lauch Faircloth has formed an “ex ploratory committee” to help him decide whether he should “formally” enter the race. “Can you imagine being out there on the firing line for so long before the election?” asked one supporter of a can didate who plans to wait a while before announcing. 919-733-5966. The institute is being cosponsored by the Gover nor’s Program for Executive and Organizational Develop ment; N. C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services; N. C. Depart ment of Public Instruction, Guidance Services; N. C. Peer Helpers Association; N.C. Institute of Government; UNC School of Education, Division of Organizational Development and Institu tional Studies; and N. C. State Youth Council, a component of the N.C. Department of Ad ministration’s Youth Involve ment Office. Quality Product WASHINGTON, Di stressing quality production and unity by all tobacco in terests, N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, told the Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts of the U.S. House of Represen tatives Committee on Agriculture here Wednesday that the tobacco program must be preserved. “My best advice (to you) is to do whatever is necessary to preserve the program in a workable form,” Graham said, “and pursue the course of action best benefitting the total tobacco interests.” I ■ 1 .r-£ 3 '"' .iIIShhHSb jfe Jf ;C i - .mmm I \ mMmMSmSsSaSSSmSSISSmSSKf' ■ 4 ''i.'.wjr,';- * • THE VIRGINIA/CAROLINAS COMPUTER SHOW & OF FICE EQUIPMENT EXPOSlTlON— features hundreds of per sonal computers with educational and entertainment applica tions as well as data base management systems and word pro cessing systems for the professions, engineering, industry and telecommunications. Free computer seminars areoffered dai ly, today to Sunday, at the show in the Pavilion in Virginia Beach. Robots will also be in attendance to help children like Brian learn about computers. Show hours are 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Drew Reports For Duty Staff Sgt. Weymont A. Drew, son of Virginia L. Drew of 144 E. Cartaret, Edenton, N.C., has arrived for duty at Hellenikon Air Base, Greece. Drew, an administration specialist with the 2140th Communications Group, was previously assigned at Tinker Air Force Base. Okla. He is a 1974 graduate of Lli'iMULd EARLY BIRD V\ SALE ® 23RD - 8 A.M. TIL 11 A.M. EARLY - NO RAINCHECKS 1 GALLON azaleas ||| - B^s.marigolds * MMMWIiY MORE! WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITS THE CHOWAN HERAI Ti John A. Holmes High School, Edenton. Though it has an area of more than one million square miles, less than 100 square miles of the Antarc tic continent is free from a permanent blanket of ice. | Mr. Boswell Is Honored Mr. Elton Boswell was the recipient of the Merchant Os The Year award presented by the Tyner Jaycees at their In stallation and Awards Ban quet. Mr. Boswell, owner of Boswell’s Market located in Tyner, was presented the award by past president of the Tyner Jaycees, Wayne Good win. During the presentation Goodwin noted the support Mr. Boswell had given the Jaycees during the past year. Guest speaker for the ban quet was county commis sioner Joe Hollowell. Com missioner Hollowell en couraged the Jaycees to con tinue their service to the com munity and leave a positive effect everywhere and whenever possible. President Richard Bunch presented the following Council To Fund Scholarships CHAPEL HILL-The N.C. Governor’s Business Council on the Arts and Humanities has funded 16 full scholar ships to “Managing the Arts,” a two-week course in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Business Administration. “These scholarships should be of particular benefit to arts administrators from small communities, people who might not otherwise be able to afford to attend the pro gram,” said Les Garner, director of the course. “We especially encourage them, and also arts managers in new organizations, to apply.” “Managing the Arts” will begin June 19. To be con awards. Jaycee of the quarter to Brian Phillips, the Project of the Year to Carroll Perry, Officer of the Year to Dennis Chappell and Wayne Goodwin was recipient of the Outstan ding Jaycee for 1962-1963. After the awards presenta tions, Commissioner Hollowell installed the of ficers for the upcoming year. Installed were the following: Steve Hare president, Dennis Chappell vice-president, Wesley Layden secretary, Ernest Boyce treasurer, Brian Phillips state director and Jerry Ward local director. The Tyner Jaycees would like to thank the community for its support during the past year and looks forward to the challenge of community ser vice in the furture. sidered for the scholarships, interested people must com plete the program application and an application for the scholarship by May IS. For applications and infor mation, contact Garner or Julie Might, program assis tant, at the UNC-CH School of Business, Carroll Hall 012A, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; telephone (919) 962-3123. The first electric shavers were ready for sale in 1931. /jje ri tageN I 106 East King Street 482-26451 Nancy 482-7531 Russell 482-7147 | NEW LISTINGS ■ ■■■*■■ COUNTRY ESTATE—Gracious*2 story home, with numerous luxury features, in picturesque setting, just outside Edenton on 8.9 acres with woods, vineyards and f pasture. v WATERFRONT—LoveIy two story, 4 bedroom home ; with spectacular, panaromic view of the Albemarle Sound, on sandy beach $75,000. PRICE SLASHED—Attractive 3 BR, 2 Bath, Brick ranch on Mexico Rd. Reduced to $45,000. 4 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME 1800» sq. ft., V/» story, 12% Annual Percentage Rate $46,000. CAPE COLONY Home on canal. Two bedroom, Great Room with fireplace - price negotiable. f PEA RlDGE—Restored home in excellent condition, '*■ 3 BR, Large L.R., on 1.5 ACS, Priced to sell ats3o,ooo. MACEDONIA AREA Attractive 3 bedroom home with large deck, vinyl siding, furniture includeds3s,ooo. 7.75 ACRES—On the Perquimans River. Super Buy at $45,000. Can buy all or part. NICE 4 BEDROOM HOME—2 baths. L.R., water ac cess, pool and club house priviledges $42 000 CAPE COLONY— 716 with 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, screened porch on 2 lots. s COLONY DRIVE Del*?* ful 3 bedroom home, in cludes 2 baths, den, I a large kitchen, ex tras and a large lot. MOBILE HOME—On 3 lots, 3 BR, two car garage, ex cellent condition $25,000. IN TOWN Brick ranch, 3 Bedroom, IV4 Baths, and garage $55,000. 105 ACRE FARM—w/Long Grain Bin, drying unit, and two shelters $105,000. SNUG HARBOR—3 bedrtvs*' ranch home. 1% baths, . all buy at MOBILE HOME—On approji.'Qcre. 2 bedroom, 60 x 12 with enlarged living ar.SMr x 18’ BELLA VISTA DRlVE—Waterfront brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2M> baths, Family room w/fireplace, screened acre lot, 2 car garage, WATERFRONT 3 bedroom brick ranch, L.R. w/fireplace, 2 baths, utility room, gorgeous beach, prick ed to sell $65,000. TWO MOBILE HOMES—On two lots 10,500. U THREE BEDROOM—House located one mile from town $35,000 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Building on a main artery to Edenton. Ideal for a retail business. $35,000. 2 BEDROOM HOME —ln to&j, L.R. w/firepiacp, r bath, eat-in-kitchen, screere ) Q\'-^ h . fenced in baek yard. INVESTMENT PROPERTY—3 Lots, 2 mobile homes, partially furnished $16,500. C MEXICO RD. Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, 2 bay carport, central air, new carpet and new appliances $49,900. ARROWHEAD BEACH—New 2 bedroom house on 2 lots $27,500. HISTORIC DISTRICT—bn' -Q 2-story frame house. Large country kitchen, iSOV'-* inin g room, 3 BR., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. WATERFRONT Albemarle Sound, Vz acre lot on Bella Vista Drive $26,500. v IN THE COUNTRY—2 bedroom home on an acre of land, workshop. Central heat & air. Reduced t 0530,000. NEAR HANCOCK STATION—Home or mobile home site. 6 acre tract $5,000. ARROWHEAD BEACH—Attractive 3 bedroom home,, living room, dining ropm, kitchen and bath. Situated on 3 wooded lots $19,500. HICKORY LANE—Great Room, Kitchen with conve nient dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, game room and £ large yard $60,000. HOME ON THE ALBEMARLE SOUND—Cape Col ony, 2 story brick, 3or 4 Bedrooms, L.R. with fireplace, ’ Family Room with fireplace, large deck, workshop. Cen tral heat and air FANTASTIC BUY!—Country Club area. Owner must sell. 4 BR, brick ranch. Ovv\s*X) sq. ft., % acre fenced lot. Garage, family rooiSrnth fireplace, 9Vk per cent Annual Percentage Rate. MORGAN PARK Lovely 3 BR brick ranch in excellent condition, central heat and air, built-ins. NEAR TOWN—Attractive brick veneer home on W acre wooded lot, 3 BR, LR, den, dining area, IV4 baths. Reduced to $36,500. 4 BEDROOM HOME On 2 acre lot. Convenient to town, 2 full baths, LR, family room w-woodstove, central air and oil furnace, 3 yrs. old. outbuildings. Reduced t 0........... $5,500. BRICK HOME Three BD, 2 baths, large # livingroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. Well insulated. Central heat and air. Two car garage and workshop. •. .$49,500. APARTMENT HOI£~ . Good location in town, 9 apartments. 3 lots. ALBEMARLE SOUND— Beautiful wooded lots over one acre in size on the water. Prices starting at an unbelievable $24,500. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Apartment house with eight apartments. Excellent income in f prime location. 9V4% Annual Percentage Rate. WATERFRONT Elegant home in a spectacular setting on the Albemarle Sr O featuring, foyer, great room, 3 or 4 room, 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Plus 3 bdS. guest house. 1.1 acres with" sandy beach. .< Waterfront Lets Snag Harbor and Arrowhead. Other Late and Acrenffe For Sale. - Thursday, April 21,1983
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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April 21, 1983, edition 1
16
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